davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27

A letter has been received from Phil.
Rountree, the late manager Of "Calfee's
Wonderland" dated At Chicago. 1t is
altogether probable that he will never
return to Bozeman. To correct the mis-.
information regarding the failure Of the
exhibition, it is justice to say that Mr..
Rountree is alone responsible for the
failure. Those whowere interested have
anything but praise for his untimely en-.
thusiasm and reckless judgment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
fRr HAs@UIRADE.


Last evening the Far,ners' and Nc
chanics' club of Boseman gave the secon
masquerade ball of the season and 2 mos
enjoyable affair it proved to be. Tn
6oor Of their large ball was covered viii
participants and spectators, who unite il
praising the event ~ one Of unusal en-
joyment and ludicrous pleasure. Their
was the dude Of Montana conception
with q buxz-saw voice and = form lik
Sullivan; there was Mn. Langtry witt
her little dog. who put on brakes an
was dragged around the room dismal.
bowling until his rope Was cut; Their
was Little Eva, the size of Jumbo will
feet to match and many more,-amon
them the CHRoNIcLE-who deserve ex
tended notice but space forbids. Tn
music by Marsh Nelson's band, was es
pecially fine, also the loud, clear calling
by Mr.. McElroy. Msssn. Eastman an.
Scott deserve great credit for the eficien
manner in which they managed the ball
We have been painstaking in our effort
to give the names and costumes cor
rectly: 5EE..
g.. 'a LADIES LIST.
Gay Woods-Telegraph.
Eta Latta-CHRoNIcLE.
Mrs. Nelson-Folly-
Miss Hennesey-Dolly Warden.
Bertha Gould-Mountain Lilly.
Emma Perkins-Rose Of Sharon.
Stella Dayton-Union.
Cora White-Night.
Mrs. Eastman-America.
Mrs. Cook-Highland Girl.
Rosa Blelew-Night.
Mrs. Ross Scotch Lass.
Mrs. Hellenger-Evening Star.
Mrs. Cowen-Old Lady.
Mrs. Swift-Courier.
Mrs. VIM. Black-Goddess Of Liberty
Mrs. Mounts-Spanish Girl.
Mary Wallace-Flower Girl.
Mrs. Geo. Harper-Negro.
Mrs. Job-Night.
Mrs. Whitesides-Nigbt.
Lulu Garden Girl.
Mn. Murphy-Somnambulist.
Miss Wortzell-Folly.
Lola Ormston-Cfazy Girl.
Anuie Young-Mother Grimp.
Dora Sales-Night.
Mrs. Elliot-Incog.
BERTHE Bailey-Bo Peep.
Cora Smith-Ncgro.
Mrs. Sheppard-Lilly Langtry.
Maggie White-Flower Girl.
Emma White-Fish Woman.
Matte Ormston-Peasant Gin.
Jennie YOung-Good Luck.
GENrLEMESs LIST.
Cy. Mounts Langtry
C. W. Logan-Sailor.
John Craig-Jack Of Clubs.
W. N. G. Settles-Jay Gould.
D. King-Knight.
8. w. Stover-Negro Wench.
L. w. McPherson-Clown.
Thos. Murphy-Dunce.
]. Oleson-Farmer.
Jas. Kippen-Scotchman.
N. Bushcramp-George Washington.
w. Kippen-Knight. e
Jas. Kay-Woman Rights.
D. A. COle-Russian Soldier.
C. r. Bostwick Mother Hubbard.
Ed. Fridley-English Jockey.
H. Stone, MILDLY.
C. H. Sales-Incog.
Thos. Sudlow-Lilly Langtry.
Jno. II. Dawes-Freddie Gebhardt.
Jos. Lindley-St. Jacobs.
NJ. Mendelshon-Conntry Gentleman.
VIM. Francis-Little Eva.
Vreeland Place-H. S. NJ.
Ed. Lafferty-Clown.
John Carroll-Old Man.
Geo. Barnaby-Negro Gent.
VIM. Blackjack Deadeye.
Hugh Coleman-Bismarck.
T. E. Williams-Monk.
Jno. Kay-Base ball boy.
Geo. H. Kay-Negro Minstrel.
Kit Carson-Medicine Man.
Ed. Hibbard-Incog.
w. C. Pendleton-Corkonian.
J. Mendleshon-OrRan Grinder.
Frank Sullivan-Frog.
]. A. Elliot-Skeleton.
VIM. Nevitt-NeRro.
Jas. Switzler-United States.
Jas. Ponsford-Monk.
Adam 6chlashman-Devil.
Doc Kelly-Negro.
T. A. Maxwell-COurtier.
G. B. Swift-Base Ball.
W. J. Major-Incog.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
SPECJlA AL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO CHOICE FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Our purpose handle nothing but first quality goods and
at prices to suit the OF railroad anspor
tation. A fair share Of Patronage is solicited
LIS WILSON, THOS. LEWIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Terrific Storm at Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURa, Aug. 16.-Between and
this evening this section was visited by the
worst thunder storm Of the season. The
rain fell in torrents, and hail as large as mar
bles fell in all parts Of the two cities. Dan.
seiger's trimming store, on Market street,
was struck by lightning and the roof partially
torn off. The rain poured through the open
ing and the goods we damaged to the extent
of $4,000. Library hall was also struck
but only slightly damaged. In the seven
tecnth ward new frame house was blown
down, and on the south side large frame
building in course of erection was completely
demolished. In all parts of Pittsburg and
Allegheny cellars were flooded, and in GER
tain localities the streets were covered with
water to the depth of from two to three feet
The damage will reach many Thousand dol
lars. No fatalities reported up to 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
LOGAN AT CHATAUQUA.
His Very Neat Little Speech Before
the Woman's Christian Tenn
pefance Union.

OCHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. .16.-The clos
ing meeting of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union this afternoon, Gen. J. c..
Blake, Democratic elector from Illinois. and
Geo. Farnham, of Vermont, are here with
their wives, who were graduated with the
class of 1884. This afternoon John A..
Logan was presented in the ampitheater to
ten thousand people. The general was
greeted with prolonged cheering and shout
ing and waving of handkerchiefs. General
Logan replying to the address of presenta-
ton said:
Ladies and gentlemen, there's certainly
enough in this audience to inspire anyone
who is capable of addressing you in an ap-
propriate and proper manner. In that GER
tainly would fail were to attempt it.. In
mans econ omy there are wastes, and waste
OF time is one of them. Some years ago
men of sufficient breadth Of judgment and
views were found to provide for that waste
in an appropriate and efficient way in the
organization of this assembly, so that the
time OF rest. time which might pass away
without benefit, should be used to advantage.
And here on this beautiful
spot of ground, near this lovely lake of Chau-
tauqua, amid the tall elms and wide spread
| ing beaches, we find assembled thousands,
meeting to enjoy great moral and intellec-
tual feast, the influence Of which will ramify
every portion OF this Republic. Here you
| have lectures on the arts, sciences, literature,
philosophy and religion, sending out their
influence like little rivulets thot flow out from
here to form the broad ocean OF
moral sentiment that surrounds this
great people The great benefits,
extent and power Of which I am
not competent to express. In all govern
ments and countries in the exercise OF
authority in the making of laws, In the exc
cution of same, there ought to 90 along hand
in hand in hand with them that moral senti-
ment which will make our natures finer and
gentler in dealing with our fellow men.
| Applause I came to this place this morn
ing after many promises to myself that
should visit and sec the good people that as
semble here. am glad have made the
visit, and thank you for your
kindly greeting. 1 shall go away
with membranes that shall last
long. When I return to my home I shall re-
member the lesson that this visit has taught
me, that is, that there are no periods of pleas
ure belonging to man that may not be util-
lied for our benefit.
General Logan remained on the platform
during the giving Of the concert by 300
voices, under the direction OF G.. C. Case, Of
Akron, Ohio. E. A. Excel, Of Chicago, sang
a solo. Another concert was given this eve
ming by the choir and the Yale college glee
club. The audiences to-day were the largest
| ever known at ChautauQua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Governor Pierce at Bismarck.

BISMARCK, Aug. 16.-Goyernor Pierce and
family arrived on the evening train and
were greeted by the booming of cannon and
parade by Companies A and B, territorial
militia. After supper the governor addressed
an audience Of 2,oo0 people, stating that he
soon to meet the people socially. He re-
fe-red to the royal welcome extended to him
throughout the territory and of the evidences
of prosperity everywhere apparent. In clos
ing he expressed the hope that all sectional
feelings aud quarrels might be overcome and
that the people might be united. An elo-
quent speech Of welcome was made by Judge
Francis, territorial treasurer. McVay also
arrived to-day and will at once establish his
Office at the capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Striking Bricklayers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The striking brick
layers of the city, to the number of 1,500,
who ceased work a month ago, owing to a
reduction of their wages from $3.50 to s1.87
per day, held mass meeting in the northern
Isortion Of the city this afternoon. A propo-
sftion to send a committee to arbitrate the
m after was voted down. 1t was decided to
have a procession and mass meeting IN
Market square tomorrow afternoon, when it
is expected all bricklayers affected by the re-
duction, to the number Of nearly 5000, will
be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

AS before stated, the fire originated in the
skating rink of n. Vandervelde, a large
wooden structure valued at 81, 900. Upon
the same block he also had couple of stores
valued at So, 500, an office valued at $500,
and three story boarding house and restau-
rant valued at $500 His total loss is SILL
$50; insurance, 81, 500.
On the same block Mrs. A. G. Jacoby, q
two and half story building, 5000, and a
small dwelling and barn, $500; total insur-
ance, $1,000.
II. L. Ticknor, same block, three story
brick, SIG, 600; no insurance.
Miss Emma Jordan, horse and carriage,
$780, no insurance.
Dowdelle Bros, restaurant, 81 400; insur-
ance $500.
Fred Fulsome, millinery, $500; no insur-
ance.
Geo X. Bugbee, $1,000; insurance $500.
j. A, Foote, postofllce building, $1,000;
no Insurance.
Weizel & Greenwall, feed store, $1,000;
insurance $500.
Irwin & Co., boots and shoes, $4,000; in
surance 5000.
II. S. Plummer, two-storv brick, So, 500.
P. W. Tobn 81 Co., dry goods, $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
Clarke Bros, stock of groceries, 81, 900
insurance unknown.
In the block bounded by First avenue and
Main, Second avenue aud Munroe streets
II. S. Plummer, stock of dry goods, S,s, 900;
insurance about $4,000.
A. Gage, two-story wood, S2,OOO insur-
ance unknown.
Capt. A. Cutler, wood store, $1,000; in
sured.
Woodbury. * Co., dry goods stock, $4,000;
insurance 200.
II. L. Ticknor & Co., two-story brick
$4,000. Stock of drugs, $4,000; no insur-
ance.
HThornton, Office, 81, 200 insurance $500.
American Express company, loss I'M
known.
NJ. Momberg, two story wood, merchant
tailor building and stock, 5000; insurance
81, 900
Ryan Il Murphy, boots and shoes, stock
$500; insurance $1,000. Building, two
story wood, $1,000; insurance $500.
DR.. c. H. Fridley, dentist, $500.
DR.. ". w. Freeman, 500; insurance
unknown.
Bean II Guderan, hardware in stock S12,-
600. Two story brick, $4,000 Insurance,
stock 81, 500; building $4,000
Masonic hall, Knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows, loss unknown.
wood; no insurance.
Charles Emmerson, confectionery. cigars
and tobacco, loss $4,000; insurance 81, 200
y. W. Curial, building, wood, $500; no
insurance.
Storms Bros, one story. wood, 5000;
stock 8, 900; insurance unknown.
A. c. Fraumau, two story, wood: no in
surahee.
DR.. r. Whiteman, Office fixtures, $500.
t. Grey. boots and shoes, $4,000: in
suranee $4,000.
john Mayan, one story, wood, store, $1,000:
no insurance.
NJ. E. kellogg. one story, wood, $500; in
surance $500. On stock OF notions, $1,000;
insurance $500.
K. NJ Taylor, two story brick, 1880; in
surauee $1,000; stock dry goods, $4,000;
insurance $1,000.
Restaurant, Stanchdeld Bros $500; no
insurance.
Bakery and restaurant, NJ Murphy, $500.
0'Conner's billiard hall, loss $500.
G. D. Colman, blacksmith shop 81, 900.
A. L. HarSall. one and one-half story wood
81, 900; no insurance.
On the block bounded by First avenue,
Main, River streets and the square, the
losses are as ioAsns:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Getting the Worst OF It.

A lad came crying to the city hall at Z
O'Clock last evening stating that his father
John Burke, laborer residing on Mt. Airy
street between Mississippi and DeBow, was
pounding his family in drunken and brutal
manner and asking his arrest. The patrol
wagon was Immediately dispatched to the
scene and the officers found the aforesaid
Burke lying in his yard with his face litter
ally frescoed with hard hits and looking as il
he had been run through threshing ma
chine. On his arrival at the cooler DR.
O'Keefe dressed his wounds before consign
ing him to apartments. Whatever was The
rumpus it was evident that Burke had TIT
hot end of IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

and company No. 1, of the Minneapolis de-
partment, who answered the call promptly,
leaving Minneapolis at % and arriving at
the scene of confagration at 5 a. N. At
5:52 Assistant E. w. Hildebrand, of the St.
Paul with steamer No. 4 and hose cart with
/, $50 feet Of hose arrived on a special hay
ing made run in just 80 minutes. He
brought with him company No. f. ten
more strong, and right nobly did they aid in
suppressing the flames that were eating into
the woodwork of the dam and the piles Of
edgings which form the artificial banks of
the river. But when at last the ravages of
the fatal element that had held high carnival
in this quiet city through three hours of wan
ing night had been set in metes and bounds,
and the tired fremen and exhausted citizens
had time to look their loss squarely in the
face what a sight it was that met their
gaze. Nearly six blocks of the
heart of their city gone, utterly
obliterated, with nothing but falling walls
and fiercely burning debries to mark the spot
where late their city stood Sixty-nine build
ing in all, the best and most valuable in the
city had fallen, and of all the large stocks of
goods that their stores and shops contained,
scarcely a handful remained. Great piles of
ashes marked the spot where within the pub
lie square goods that had been removed were
deyoured by the ruthless destroyer, who de-
termined not to be cheated out of his prey
swept over them where they lay.
To attempt to give an exact estimate at
the present time when everything that is left
of what once represented the business Of this
thriving city, lies in ashes or is still of that
uncertain quantity the contents OF unopened
safes and vaults, would be preposterous
The names of losers and the amount OF their
losses is, however, offered in as perfect a
form and as nearly correct as possible:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The so-called Spence-Turner rape case at
Excelsior yesterday terminated with the dis
missal Of the defendant. Public opinion is
divided as to whether Turner is guilty or not.
1t is definitely settled that Col. Wood, Of
Chicago, and W. G.. Fleming, Of New York,
will be the lessees of Pence Opera house for
the next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

the Minneapolis steamer to offer to help ex-
tinguish the fire on the east end of the Rum
river dam and adjacent burning debris was
much commented on by Anoka sufferers
who said that in the three times they had
called upon the twin cities for such aid the
st. Paul department had always rendered
them signal service over that of the depart
ment Of the other city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Correction Of Assessment for thI
Seventh Street Improvement.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. i6, 1884.


CITY OF ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. is, 1884.
To C. A.. Eckholm, Peter Olson. and all persons
interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration Of the City Of st. Paul. Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at Up. m. on the
25th day Of August, A. d. 1884, to make a cor
rection IN the assessment for the grading, bridg-
ing and construction Of culverts. abutment walls,
retaining walls and piers on Seventh street, from
Kittson street to Brook street, and from East
line OF the right OF wsy Of the St. Pgul, Mime
apolfs Manitoba Railroad company to Mime
haha street, and the grading of other streets in
connection with said improvements in said city as
TO the ownership and description OF the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Commencing on n line of block 10, Lyman Day
toms addition to st. Paul, S3H feet east from
corner OF Seventh and Margaret streets. thence z
along Margaret street so feet: thence s 100 feet
parallel with Arcade street.; thence W so 11-12
feet: thence Ew'Iy parallel with Sinner street 10
point soy feet S from beginning; thence to
beginning.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place OF making said
assessment and viii be heard.
JOHN FARRINGToN,Pr President,
Oficiai:
z L. GoExkx, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

limits. On motion the committee on fire de-
partment was authorized to procure tempo
rary quarters for the steamer and other fire
apparatus. On motion the city treasurerwas
authorized to move all city records to his res
idence Adjourned till Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
ss5.sJ0
conncu Prareeafnas

The council met at p M, the full board
being present A committee, on notion
was appointed to confer with the business
men on the p.opriety Of establishing IRE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

/. Block where the fire originated containing
skating rink and three story brick of Il. L.
Ticknor
2. Block containing L. H. Bruins jewelry
store and other buildings.
3. Block containing Farmers hotel.
4. Block escaped
s. Block containing H. D. Ticknor's drug
store, Taylors block and other buildings all
burned but Merchants hotel and dwelling or
two upon this blockr
8. Center block containing Opera house,
banks and newspaper atlices, swept clean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

as follows: Pratt & Cutler, Thornton s. Sparks,
G. S. Guderian, E. L. Cunal and G. W. Strong
OF these, the books of Mr.. Strong were all de-
stroyed and those of Mr.. Guderian were still in
the vault of the Anoka National bank. The rest
are herewith enumerated.
In the agency of Pratt s. Cutler were the fol-
lowing policies:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

Z. Block containing livery barns and other
buildings; half the block burned leaving no busi-
ness buildings upon it.
8. Dry shed.
8. Planning mill.
TO- Planning mill.
II. Dry Kiln.
r. Lincoln Roller mill
13. Mill office
IA. Mill office
IS. Anoka roller MILL
16, Bridge across Rum river.
II. Dam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

TIC LsaSsrvHrr.
VI local insurance ageaiss. Anoka has i've.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
PHOENIX, BROOKLYN.

Clark Bros, groceries. ............... $4,000
NJ j. Henderson, agricultural machinery 500
Chesiey & Lindrey, store. .... $500
Washburn Mill Co., Lincoln mill. ....... 1900
Washburn Mill Co., Anoka mill ....... 1900
Vanderveld & Page store. 500
C. c. Jackson hotel. :. .............. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17

Oh1ciai:
4 L. GoExxx, Clerk Board Of Public Works
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Love q Home.

That woman il wise who chooses for
partner in life mnn who desire. to
n his home place OF rest. IL is the
q With many interehts. with eugross-
! occupstions, with plenty Of people to
81, with q struggle 70 maintain against
world. who IL really the domestic
u in the wifs's case; who enjoys home.
so 4 tempted to make friend Of his
ks, who relishcs prattIe, who feels
the homo circle, where nobody
above him and nobody unsym-
khetic with him. A. If he were in
haven Of ease and reparstion. The draw.
81 Of homo life, its contained possibili.
j Of inslpidity ,ssmeness, and consequent
Ssfiuess, Il never present to such man.
! NO more tires Of his wife than OF HE
ri happier moods. He is no more
Aaued With his children than with his
n lighter thoughts, All the IN ,notony
q veariness Of life he encounters out
It IL the pleasureloving man, the
|rry companion, who requires constant
Gitsmcpt. who finds home.Iife unendur.
9. Hssoon grows weary dit and COM
In everything so tame. d 50 like Hat
81. that II u impossible for him, not
n 10 BE- happy, but to feel tIiat he i
unhappy there than elsewhere.
{ do not riean that the domestic man,
the vife's sense, will be alwsys at
lime. The msn siways at home has
A half the ohsnce Of the man who-e
r. & outside Of II, fer he must some.
- Be il The wsy. The point for the
4 i. that be should liks home when
4 there, and that liking, we contend,
ooss, Gfst Of all. to tho active and
~, deeply snsHeea, aud MT to the
kRsr, or Nvsf easy minded man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
The Small Boys Opportunity

Ayoung ter On Cas- ave,,'s n,l csd a
tail black bots !e on his fathers ,,, IS ng
table, aud asked what il hei
''fhat, ...y son, is ha'r III. ahsaxred
hts father, with tursive ara wondering
look. ''and ii is not az all nice for little
boys"
The youthful questioner took smell
of the contents and asked no more infor.
nation upon the subject He kept up .
good bit of thinking, however. Last
Sunday the family entertained some
friends 1t dinner. aud there was plum
pudding with brandy sauce. The small
boy had found his opportunity. When
he was helped to the pudding he sized it
up with large eyes.
'Pa, " he said, In loud. shrill tone, as
lie shifted the sauce afar of, .'the hair
oil on this puddin' smells awful good"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
New N ossoes for the Lime KIN olub


On and after the first Of the sw year
the following mottnes and creating will
be printed Of, cloih Il hung on tn.
wall Of Paradise hall:
.Credit am an enemy 30 entic.- ,vu "a
but what you doai want"
"Dar am 10 danger Of de 9.., own
In if you keep on top
III life hail no sorrows w. should
grow tired Of h.srin' each odder laugh. y
''G:ay h'ars should respect denselves
If dy want to be re-pecttd by odders."
"De man who eals apples in Ae dark
mustn't let his stomach be too eriickler
about worm-holes. a
I "While cplor hss uutiin' p-rticklsr to
do wii treein de coon, dpan pay too
much for a yaller oy.
"Hr who judge the character uf a
p,isson by his clothes. am buyin' mule
by de sound Of his bray
..De pusson who ha. 40 temptations
am one Of de biggest sianers in Ge
crowd"
"Kind words cost notiin' Dat's de
reason so many Of us am wili,h' TO throw
away such heaps Of EN-"
while honesty am de- best policy.
doan' be too fast to express your opin-
yum Of your naybur."
j Bumps on mans head may exprsss
his traits Of character, but you kin find
out all ye want to know about him by
going Oh AL excursion in his company /"
''What we do to-day am done fur to-
moreover What we intend to do to-
morrer won't buy meat fur dinner. -
Detroit Free Press
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-28
Moro Borax Discoveries.

From letter dated at Wllew ranch,
! learn Of new discoveries made in that
Unity by William Yount and others.
10 q borax claim of 220 acres, princi-
lily borsts Of lime. One ledge was
hnd that cropped out for over half a
lie in length and averaged eight feet
width. Another ledge in the bills
y found which lay in masses. rather
|an in ledge form, aud there is an
Guidance Of mineral in 1t easily coms-
kbls. The Lee boys and r. Burd have
10 located 160 acres Of borate Of soda
nd, which resembles the Monte Blanco
Ila and will average from three inchss
Iohs foot in thickness. II l. about
rec miles from Bsrt's well aud Hes Ia
pling hills like the Amargosa borax
ds. The borAx-is found 10 crystalized
km and l. called colemanits by experts.
|6ds Bernardino Tipsts.