davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14
THE SAND COULEE COAL.
Their Area Exceeding aIl Others
in the 'ferl.itory.
The Whole Field Underlaid With
Two Veins of Iron.

The " N'hole Field UnIerlaid With
Two Veins of Iron.
Praetiaal Tests Prove its Excel
lentcoking Qualities.
InseDerabIe Connection Beftaaaaen
Them and Great Fall
The Construction
Il ertssiI i
The coal deposs Ne
town Of Great FAIL dea
by competent judges. eaed in
area, as also in quality, aEother fields
yet prospeeted OF developed III the
Territory. Tho boundaries of the
workable area have not at the present
time been fully determined, but the
constant location of new mines prove
the coal field to be of vastly greater
area tnan was oflslnaIy supposed.
1t is no" Known thatthe Me5ozolc &c
posts of this locality arc the great
geological feature of this section.
Without exception they excel all other
coal areas in the Territory by the ac
a I
cessablllty OF the VEN, the regularity
of the deposits, and the marked alb
sence of thick bands Of shale inter
lneating the coal so characteristic of
other places. This would signify q
trla or Other. causes, and IN place OF
abnormal thick deposits OF impure
Ignite, We ind solid Bodies OF bitu-
! m1nous Goals near the upper part OF
the vein, an excellent article OF steam
coal IN the center, with bltumlnous
coal again below.
The thickness OF the VEN has be-
come known by numerous tunnels IN
various parts OF the tle1d, many OF
them being miles apart, and the quail
lty has been tested with hlShly salts
factory results, by the conclusive evil
dence OF practical Use, and by the
more severe and exact fI1itlseoi the SCI
eIltlsd 9 laboratory.
- -
naaye pesla
IAe9 lsl' alss 41|s $ !
q taasaaI
N lsa e
Inc seieatlhc tests We're % determine
) the ., amount OF moisture sulphur, vol
attic matter, liked carbon and ASH.
a ss esssa ssesg fb$s bsrs sSs1 ,ss7 bsl
BODY OF coal adapted 1ef the three
h:s' uses anu ehe "hole VEN loi ao-
mest1c use
: Inc scientlhc reports gave results
} "hleh would nave been eeemea sa'1s
: factory by some OF the bSst coal heloS
OF Pennsylyanla, and displayed Its
aamlfaeie adaptanlllty Tor the manu-
, Iacture OF caSR* lhe coal fetd atthf
present comprises three areas VIZ
l Sand Soulee, Belt River and Smltl
: R1Ver- ~'Ihls is caused by each place
beng a nucleus Tor location OF mines
but al. three places possess the SAM
| vein, the same characteristics of de
d posts and are connected regularly to
s1er, the outcrops OF the vein be1ns
81 aalshable the whole dis
80 area know
saiissll saiisll
81 sl|l
sbe Ia Ifsllttaasss'
{ exploration
/. Coulee is nearest tha
q Great Falls, the distance from
: nearest mines to Black Eagle Fall
/ being about seven miles. The San
/ gou1ee mines have been well develor
: ed the past season, and The result ha
t been to show permaneney OF thlci
/ ness of vein and a marked improve
g ment in the character OF the coal.
The ultimate destinies OF Gree
+ Falls and the Sand Coulee coal mine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

There is probably no induslv- III
Montana today which pays the profit
on the amount Of capital inrested as
the sheep business. The outlay Of
money in the start depends upon the
number Of sheep purchased, as a mat
ter Of course. but a man with from
$4,000 to 1000 can make a fair start
in the business, and If endo1ed with
ordinary common sense can make
from 25 to 40 per cent. yearly on the
capital invested. The business is ab-
solutely safe, and no industry IN the
territory pays the corresponding profit.
It is calculated the clip passall expen-
Sos, aild The ineTess5se Is the net profit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14

SGSSeS tlc oaluS tt0NdIeetSoSoA esS, aNNafse4
Falls for the erection Of reduction
works on a large scale. The power
for crushing the ores and huxes are
already there, requiring no outlay
whatever for fuel for this purpose af
ter the water power is controlled.
Fluxing materials in unlimited guam
titles near the townsite and coke of
an excellent quality for the blasts,
giving u hotter fire, and lasting longer
than charcoal. In the refining of the
precious metals a saving from loss
by evaporation, caused by high alti-
tude in other. places, will be made,
Great Falls being only about $500
feet above sea level, thus 800 feet
lower than Helena and 2,400 lower
than Butte. The treatment of the
ores at home would save over Is per
cent which now goes elsewhere for
reducing and refining.
These aSssyantages being present,
and their value being duly estimated,
| it will be conceded that large central
works for the reduction and refining
of metals at this point would be more
] conducive of advantage 10 the coun-
try generally than anything yet at
tempted. They ought to be Of com
pleteness similar TO the ones at New
ark, II. r., Swansea, ID Wales, and
HFreibourg, in Germany. Upon The es-
t.niishment OF such works at Great
Tails al the mining districts of nor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-05-14


This district was the first galena
district OF these mountains. being al
most two years older than the Mon
tana district and was worked quite ex :
tensively by the Clendenin Mining
and Smelling Co., and was q good,
lively camp until November of 1888,
when the failure OF some of the com
pany's principal stockholders in the
east brought on the closing down Of
the company's works in Barker, and
since then it has been idle the most
of the time But this camp contains
some very good leads, among the
number being the Silver Bell, Four
Ace, May & Edna, Wright & Edwards,
Barker, Meeks, Keystone, Tiger and
7. ". The formation and course of
leads here are the same as in Montana
district, with the addition of some
limestone The Silver Bell, -Four Ace
and May & Edna leads are in lime
stone and are blanket leads. the ore
being. c-..s.boaata aid ffaaad In !. holi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
For Sofa
One six foot oval front show case.
{. l.. CorTlSG.

One SIX foot oval front show case.
{. L. CoTTISG.
ITCH and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Wool.ord':
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Thi,
never fails. Sold by Ferguson & 20 dru,
gSt. Red Cloud. 22-ly
HEADQUARTERS for lamber, coal
building materials. &c. is at the Plat
q frees Lumber Co, Bed Cloud. You
can get bargains.
See the Western Cottago organ be.
fore buying.
GEL Your turkeys ready for Thanks
giving.
The prices on Bankrupt stock At the
Goicen Eagle are sc low that none Co
gaaway without buying ali hei- pune
will allow.
Lumber. coal, etc. as chez, as any
where IN The city, st Plat; & Frees
Lumber Yards.
The Golden Escle sells the hes.
mans boot for g eser sold in tie
county, ard Iheir Sell boots and shoes
in all grades cannot be Beat for quality
and price anywhere.
Fox fresh choice candies 20 70 K,.e
man & Wiener's ut the post Office
They are immense.
In order 10 close out the
Henry Cook diers s few patterns of
wall paper ), 10 and y cents Der
double roll.
Call o. h eemsn & Wiener at the
post office n choice, and always fresh.
imported, Aey West and domestic
cigars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
1rt RED dspuD Ca,sp
FRIDAY. DEcEMPER. 4. 1885.
Ob;tuaA.

Ob!tus0.
DIED.-In Ped c!5ad. Sra. Nov. a.. at2 P. IS.
hrs; Naai.s AkmaaSl:s u Rev. = G.
Appropriate fuDcll. services were
Eheli nj htr late residcs3 in Red Cloud
Friday afternoon, the g7fb, Rev. Page.
pastor 81 C0ngrega'ianSi church at
Co.les, and Rev. a. Dletter. OF Frank
hn. officiating, aasisted br the pastors
Of the II. z. aud Bapiis: Gufches. On
Saturday her remains wsra inferred in
Riverside Cemetery, at [,Ntr, Neb., a
lovely spot on tho wet bank IL the
Big Blue, al o,n.ug and n Jul view of
the state ~-efay 3choo' association
grounds. 81. hkmsn vas a native
"f ONO, sHc 1T rIost . Der life IN
that state. CO.. 20 EetrAks early
in TIE eumm,. "a hopeo 4 organizing
lost hcrlth, but tGe fell d.ttpyer hxd
TAKEN sucl hos oa Ter sys Up that ali
efforts TO p]roiuGs Ike were ~2tkysiiino.
She leaves a stricken famlIh. REV. j.
q. Altman. pastor Of the Uhgrega-
tional church in this city, snE three
children, besides numerous Nlgtives
and friends IA Ohio aud OF, err parts.
Size was fully coucIous of Eer sp-
~proeching change, aid her hop{e vas
set III order. As a u.tstoris ale she
was subject To the usual VIC sst;udes
al the Christian ministry: but sndd all
she not only bore her Tot uncn nhaiD-
Ing!y, but accounting the fruit, Il an
active christian lie of mOrc valteihsn
the adorEments 0i rutle ed ho:seSshe
wished 10 coutinne ~ the 6eid - hng
- strength would permit. As usual
tie nature OF her disease Letrayoiher
and she fell n victim before Der q luad
work was completed. ia Toe n,iostsof
her u%se!uiness she was called rom
labor 10 reward. - a wife and oar
she was devotel and litafll in a he
eminent degree. She looked well b.
her household and ate not the breat al
ldlenesS. Her children arise Up alN'
call hex blessed; her husband, he 40
praiseth her" Unassuming. che wssJ
always busy, and everywhcre she |
planted roses in the garden Of tie |
WI In the mission circle, in tire
~uSNscaou!. in the PRAYER meetiug. !
and the revival she was always ready |
for duty, and could organize a band, |
teach Il class, lead n meeting, or directt
a th'HirdI a VIC Istliti o mousse Enc
could weep with fhcsc who wept, and
~reJoice with them that :cjoicga," and
i3any a heart burden Was li,u;eued
ny her kindly sympathy. The curren,
OF her spiritual lie b~r0a5enea and
.deepened. like TIC river that luns 10 ;
the sea, by the law If It's own activity,
After a long period OF varied Eu!lsring, |
endured with MUCH IogtI,uGe aud sub |
mission, on the afternoon OF the 9TH |
seeing The end VAC near, sho waved nor !
hand IN token Of surrender ard fare |
well, saying 10 her husband andj
children gathered about her, Good
bye all Then, after kissing each lord
the last time, she was asked if sheI
knew them al, end replied "Yes."I
When asked If the Savior was present |
10 comfort her sac replied again Yes" |
Then, opening her eyes for & spell rs il
held by vision OF some cleaning fran
afar. She calmly closed them in the !
sleep of death. !
Asleep in Jesusi blessed sleepl |
From which nGue ever wake to weep: I,
In holy confidence "a sag, |
That death Las lost h!s venomed sting" 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Legal Notice.

GTRCs 2. RolCE rs ADELAIDE ROYCE.
~ District saGK& Webster eo9E..Y. fe1Easkz.
Defendant. Adeaa.fc Royce, VII taS- notice
that's on Tie @Eh 4sr CT [cT~as5er. A y. tS5.
tiaf-ff9 a.eI his reslttcz IN tie ABOVE cczrs
saat rs.ss-,- .sax = ai~5-rIi .rr- "a. fa-ss
az nss-r .aoay now existing tesEesz ptGinFfa
and delEsGazl said Adelaide EssSce 8 reasl--
ed Tn answer tas said petition on ~ before. Acu.
Gay TIE 2.a Gar q I@<ssasc-, A. ID, L
BED CsoEd. Nov. a<a. issS@
isYs SSEvsR EoIcE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Legal Notice

u.a BALL WILL TAKE NOTICE Thai on
III TIE zzA dxy Il November. tSs5. Thersas J.
Ward. ; iCstsee a tn pace tor Tfeassns Hin
pfectncx 6eess&eF e1nnsy. SeorasxA. f<sxed IA
order % zsok4Deos To- tse sEEa Of $Ese. m an
ac&to0 pendtas before Lszs wherein feAx ard
Lam 1re Pf1iAssER. sad Horzce Z. Eel defe08
11f, tk<9 prepcrty ceaisxsEx Of - boS1esS an
hss 6eGa Hst1roed uzie sid order. sa{d czzne
co0kisus1 % sse 81 cxy q Januasy, 1sok :
I oe3ock = n. SsEzud,
x31w fKAE Az Lara. Sfstn<l4x-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Administrators Sale OF Real Is
tate.

TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or THE
SsGss OF ' ,sess vi he oFsres ssr Ss ys' :,
G.t.:ie ancf:Sn OF lie i.,hda oi Deet mbrr. isSs
In he sfssrroon uYoa he p gniises, lie fellow
Ing described ral ss,aie situate in wehs;e.
ss..h; 81. nine .l add en- 40, in eloss number
STa -, In Kaisy sat ack cas- adasioa 10 the
city at Red Clio u q ebst r couais, Nebraska.
Terms OF sole, c ash IL hand.
Administered of the estat OF Buckley Bedient,
FsaxK r GuxP. A;toEneJ fsS Adniaisua'o
lS-sw
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
Log&NRe.

N ,S,'. 3';: :. !. !; NJ :: Pc: Y; j. :.
IN fayor 81 tse unde ~ q kdrsy aid in tEe
of6ce ~ the ccUaiy G, feirfcr cslafy-
Nebraska. AID fxecgT IA Ezrpor. 10
sttire tas n~sElsA& 81 > Hish interest
ircTa the 6ate 81 said sseSperssyriy
ue;AJit having been rssxnsrnf 81
said SUN. therefore we 6rv,t~rev IN
said marriages descru VIZ - x,nnSxd
rotary drop planter. oHe ssYkv. ore
Avery CHECK roxer. wieW ~ ma o.s
p,ow, at pubic aucfisa ena VeFsr~
lands store. in Ted 49, erasnfv
Nebraska. o. the sSh - ~ =
two O'Clock q. IN. OK SID
ENNEEsoN TALoo1T
En- Co.. Mortgages
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF wE3sTEg
county NegyGSza:
LGEieR a Fete, Pizia;sG.

Cesile Fete. Defendant.
To Ceeiie Fsse. aSa-TsS3GezI defendant: You
Sre hereby Eotifed th9f en- the iaFA Czy OF Nc
~yeinlSzr. lass. Lucisn :. Eete Eied n p1fAioa
against sSu IN sssd cegrt. the oAssct AID prayer
OF xtica are 10 os,s2ln n divorce IRON yCs "a tie
rounds 4 wislfaf abandonment wiESeas taS-
couss. ard Tor f~cZdicatSoa and sdalferv. NoG
are required 10 slsEeT sad pettFloa on or before
Monday. tie 2stsa dag % DeceBlkeF. iS&
fe4g LVg1ES 4. EEzE.
By kaley BrcS-, Is Attorneys
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-04
LeANouca

DAS1yI Asp CATHERINE c
II BlcE- 02zeac IL viii take motto. th2t On
tie 2Gd dsy QceeSrA r. ISIS, Alfred ". Run
kie Tied his 0sdtos the district ccars az
Ne6s,er ccua& Q. Ne i sSa,es, said deiens-
Sats. tAc oalc4 snd ler III witch are 10 Oh
tam s Nrrrre T. SAT- lit. declaring ru,I and
void and s.i.9 &sioe certain deed for the "
. - tie re Z ! u the Sc : o: section -,
town =. nrgih gDSe -, In said county. eAe-
cUte6 CO. tie - November. 1884. ~ said
nauieiH EgcSlotSil etheriEe C. luck. Lbs
vie. without q neee;a@ =. and for the purpose
% cheating. Alae 6anS GrfrsUdlng sale A.
tired ~, igcAs a creditors OF tie said
naa.Si /. Buck. - fss kg that said pryrfscs
raw - CEGrCeG g. q he isrSFrcs arising
saNR slch sale e5Zyvai ewSras rsyirS , Ger
tain iAi-n.eGt o. 1x aid Eusk.e sgStrsS
s4sd IaGicl /. BJkin cccrt On tlc%SSa
SSy OF Ai.y. iS% the further sum OF
SIs.iS costs aud os ) You are required
- aasscr saiJ pe1pa q or before she iith
ozy o. January.
D-scG DSs Uhs
Br kA.s, sro.. ssI.' riaia'is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien sAey Re,,sso their su5scytpttoas

Whsn they Rsneso their Subscriptions.
Mich, says: II think It is the best paper Il
L. A. wech. Sullivan, o., says: at is better
james !? Malone He IS ST. Charles street. New
Orleans, La, says: " In comparing your paper
With others rs receive; ! mast say yours the
NEWS II tho newspaper OF the day. 1t is true
Alfred P. Foster, woodruff, Henry County.
III, says: ut is one of the ciedness papers pub
W w. Rhodes, Adrisn. Mich, says: IT don't
want to Iniss number. 1t is the best paper for
news nave ever seen"
Peter Lansing, Es,enia. Saunders County: Neb,
readable and valuable news, and although am
in receipt OF niue weekly journals. l am cgn
10, because Of its non-partlsan attitude IN
Concerning the actions Of all political par.
NJ. E. Davenport. Palmyra. N. Y, says:
ut Is the cheapest and best paper l ever
Mrs. L. Schonan, Hsnnibal, Mo. says: ~ Ike
your paper very much get six other papers,
but do not like them as well as the WEEKLY
W. r. Law. Mansfield, Tex, says: " am
highly pleased with the News, for get pol
ties presented in It in such way that get both
sides Of the question fairly set forth, which Is
utterly Impossible 10 get III strictly party jour
nal OF either side"
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is the
cheapest iceekly in America. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring il within
the reach of all our subscribers. Speci.
men copies may he seen at this office.
Send subscriptions TO this office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
CUMBERLAND CALCULATIONS.
A Prosperous New Year Ahead-Law.
yers and Law--JurOrs and Juries, etc.
CUMBERLAND, January

CUMBERLAND January s, 1885.
Since my last letter the people of
Cumberland have entered upon the
New Year of 1885 with bright hopes
for the future in the way Of general
business. although almost every article
of merchandise is down at bottom
many would wish, notwithstanding our
hanks are full 10 overflow ing. II is
always better to look upon the bright
80 G. "vtr%thinY, especially when
hpsin-.S is Guii and vases low.
60 not near Ut nuf strikes Among
this printers, newspaper editors, or
hard working reporters, nor among
the doctors, who are complaining of
dull business, nor the members of the
legal fraternity, who look at the small
dockets this term as if they were Won
dering if the people thought it was
possible for lawyers to live with only
80 eases on the original docket, % APP
appeals and IS on the trial docket.
Greely'S advice to ''go west" is seldom
needed by the members of the Cum
berland bar, who number about 40.
| understand that Cumberland will
shortly lose one of its lawyers, who is
about to remove to Pittsburg to en-
gage in criminal and civil practice.
Whether five other lawyers will
be attracted here by this vacancy
at the bar remains to be seen. One
lawyer has lately returned to the
Eastern Shore, where local option pre-
walls, while another has given up
| practice temporarily to accept a po-
sition in clerk of the court Luman's
office. There is still room here at the
top for more lawyers who will not be
| forced to drum up clients.
The "LaD" is an honorable profession
and the high reputation of the Ale
gany bar should be kept up by all
means, and every indasement offered
| to those who wish to pave their way
| to glory and renown by the study and
practice of this noble profession.
While am on this subject often
hear the question asked-"why is it
| that there are so few taxpayers and
other good citizens who are selected to
serve on our juries taken from the
ranks of those who call themselves
democratsf" Is it because the repub-
| licaus outnumber the democrats four
| to one, or because there is more intel
ligence among members of that party
in Allegany county than there is
among members of the democratic
partyP There is nothing in the law of
| the State compelling the judges of the
State to place four republicans to one
democrat in the box containing the
list of 200 names, nor nice rersa. This
is a question that may possibly be
! freely discussed during the present
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17

New Year and decided at the polls in
November, or before the next Legisla-
ture, which would be the proper tri-
bunal in the estimation of several tax
payers, who are preparing a petition
to be presented to the next Legislature
complaining that the jury law is not
fully carried out in this county.
Cumberland is to have great things
during this year of jubilee among the
hungry democrats, among the num-
Der being a public library and q
dramatic club. The "raging canawl"
is going to boom under its new pres
ident; boatbuilders are happy over
the prospect and merchants are pre-
pairing for heavy spring stocks to sup
ply the demands of the poor boatmen,
who must toll on to make others rich,
and spend their hard-earned cash, be-
cause their credit is not wanted.
CADAJS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
CORRESPONDENCE
NEWS FROM BEYOND THE FLAT

ECKHART, Jan. Is, 1885.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Miss Bessy Womsley is better; Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Ratigan are about
as reported as last week. William Lee
is suffering from fall on ice, which
dislocated several ribs. James Gun
ming is Frustrated with a severe cold.
James Ratigan is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Stevens, formerly of this
place, now of Hyde Park, Pa, is here
on visit to friends.
Our new Eckhartonians are doing
considerable "courting" this week.
The Hungarian-P Poland fuss Satur-
day night scared several warriors of
Shenandoah Tribe as they returned
home from the council fire, obliging
them to take shelter behind rocks and
in holes by the wayside from the flying
bullets. 1t was great battle.
The NJ. E. Church meeting progress
es prosperously.
Ernest Boltau is erecting building,
20x30 feet. opposite McMillan's hall, in
which he intends carrying on business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Brecftfes.-Miss Kate Bath, of this
place, teacher of public school near
SixMile House, was charged last week
by Mrs. Catherine Steiner with unduly
chastisiEg an eleven-year old daughter
of the latter The case was heard by
Justice Harbaugh last Saturday. The
testimony not sustaining the charge
the case was dismissed.
The February number of Demorest' S
illustrated Nagazine contains several
articles Of unusual interest, among
which arc ''Rem(rardt and his Art
Madam Adam; Tie Story of Thor
wald>en," and ''O.d and New Indus
tries for Women" by Jennie June.
Mr.. Barnard's serial, "A Stranse Girl
is continued and several good stories
and poems, household and art sug-
gestions, fashion and Current Notes.
give additional attraction to to this
excellent publication. The fronts
piece is an oil picture suited to the
season dedicated to Saint Valentine.
Price 50 per annum dubbed with the
JoURNAL-bo for $3. 10.
Col. Copeland gave mortal offence to
the Somerset Herald. a correspondent
of the Meyersdale Commercial, however,
writes well of Copeland and throws out
a suggestion that perhaps he hit a
''snob'' in the Herald Office.
Pay week. Current silver nuggets
acceptable at par value at this office,
for which we return receipt prettier
than a chrome. The unapproachable
JOURNAL follows weekly of course.
All for $3.50. Selah.
A number Of gentlemen have an
nounced ball in Meats Opera House
Monday evening, 10th inst, for the
benefit of the Hooking Valley miners.
Naturally, they solicit the largest pos
sible attendance.
Ex-Sherih George L. Layman sent
the JOURNAL a sack of very fine ap-
pies last Tuesday great-big, bright
whites nd-red fellows, the finest of last
seasons crop. Juicy and toothsome,
they were heartily relished. ''The
beauty of the briekwork" is, however,
they are of Mr.. Layman's own culture,
thus going to show what the State of
Garrett can do when the new Com
monwealth, through such farmers as
Mr.. Layman. "gets up and humps
herself"
A correspondent writes us concern
ing the exposed condition of the
graveyard on the hill" 1t is de-