davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01

Gailinger of New Hampshire opposed
| the bill, and at the conclusion of his ad-
| dress the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01

's''a-t . III -NeW dOFk.
Troy On. W, April 30ih.-A slight earth.
quake shock was felt at Glen Falls this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
A S7,5O0,OOO Estate.

New YeRK, April 30th.-Mrs Lawrence
Corcoran of South Orange, n. j., has.
proved her claim to share of fortune,
said to amount to S7,5O0000, being the
estate of Mrs. Ellen Blake of England.
Two years ago word was received by
Lawrence Corcoran that his wife was her to
$500, eco. 1t has since been found that the
value of the estate is upward of s., ,00C 900,
which includes property in Mansfield,
Ohio, and in England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
Funeral of Mrs. D.O. Mills.
[cogpriqh., 1sss, b. Ne Cahfor-lia lls,ocinled =,

-5' "'e O0'I O' M -i45ocidled 1TsSs.l
New York, April 30th.-Funeral services
We're held this morning, over the remains
of Mrs. D. o. Mills. Rev. DIR. Morgan
and Rev. DR.. Thweet officiated. Among
the many present were General Hilbose,
Leland Stanford, Chauneey NJ. Depew
Walter w. Phelps, General w. t. Sherman
Boswell 2. Flower, General Cul.om and
WhitelaW Reid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
CITY MARKET.
TraVeIels and PiGnickers, Attention /!

oHoICE sAUSAGEs. NEW YORK AND
Il Braunsweiger Melt Worst, Italian salon1l,
fi1e Bacon and Ham, all sorts of Canned Goods,
ali kinds of Pickles, all kinds of Cheese, Fresh
Butter every day A visit TO our store, especially
on Saturday, viii convince you that we keep the
hest in our line. Fresh Buttermilk by the glass
railon. F. BAUMLE, rs street. spli-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
PACIFIC COAST.
WRECK OF THE STEAMER QUEEN
OF THE PACIFIC.
Chinese Fish Destroyers-A Colossal
Mining Syndicate The Yaaui
War-Suicide-Etc.
NO LIVES LOST.

IsrEuAL DlzrArcHEs TO THE RsooRD-uNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
Where Does California Come In I?

NORFOLK (Va.), April 30th.-A peanut
trust has been formed in this. CITY. en-
bracing all firms engaged in the peanut
trade in st. Louis, Cincinnati, New York,
Norfolk, Pittsburg and Smithfeld, Va. In
fact, the entire peanut interest in the csun-
try, with the exception of three small
factories are included
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01

The THROAT" Browns Bronchial
Troches" act directly on the organs of the
voiee. They have an extraordinary effect
IN all disorders of the throat. Speakers and
singers find the troches useful. Sold only
in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
Grass Valley Notes.

lcopyTi0. 1855. by The California associated Press.
GRASS VALLEY, April Mitchell
Gotta, Sr., a saloon-keeper of this place,
committed suicide Sunday morning. De-
ceased had been sick with pneumonia, and
was getting better. No cause is known
why he did the deed, but it is supposed
that he was of unsound mind, caused by
his sickness.
a slight shock of earthquake was felt
here about 3:30 o'clock this morning. 1t
was not near so severe as that of Saturday
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-01
HOME AFFAIRS.
GREAT FOREST AND OIL FIRES
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Ahe Feanut Men Form a Trust
Hordes of Immigrants-Acts
of a Fiend-Etc.
A CHICAGO FIEND.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrOOEo-usIos. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.

Not the least important Of the duties
which will confront the Republican
party on its return TO power will be
that of providing suitable govern
ment for Alaska. The people of that
territory have a right TO the protection
Of the laws and they should receive
from the government the attention
to which they are entitled.
The make-shift government which
was bestowed upon Alaska about five
years ago, poor as it was, was accept
able 10 the people of the territory, be-
cause IL was better than the utter
absence of government which had be-
fore prevailed. 1t was Inadequate for
The wants of the territory then and it
Is more Inadequate now. The popn-
iation and wealth of the territory have
increased at a rapid pace, and She in
serests now at stake are such that the
national government can no longer
look upon Alaska as a possession OF 80
little importance as to require no at
DENTON whatever.
Nothing less than a full territorial
government should satisfy the people
Of Alaska. They are entitled to it as
clearly rs the people OF Washington,
Montana and Dakota are entitled to
state government. aud they should in
sist upon having il, Alaska has
passed the period In which even =
make-shift government Is sufficient
and II win be the grateful duty OF III,
Republican party 10 provide Il with {
government sufficient for the require
ments OF It's people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
a yALuAnLE sueaEsrIos.

In connection with the discussion
IS to the advisabiiity Of abolisliing the
electoral college. the st. Paul Pioneer
P,sss offers suggestion which is not
without value. IL urges that, while
the personal electoral college should
be abandoned, the present idea OF the
electoral college should be retained. Z
= The greatest objection to the selec-
soraI college, in the eyes of.the Pioneer
pres, lies in the opportunity which i
affords for the deception of voters. In
state in which long list OF electors
Is voted for, not one out OF 80 well
informed men knows the names OF all
She candidates for eiector nominated
by his party. The ordinary voter
goes to the polls. sees that his ticket Is
Aeaded with the adjective "Republi-
can or .Democral" and votes it with
no more attention 10 the names OF the
electors than he bestows upon the
personnel OF the bulgarian sobranje.
Il IL doubtful whether one Republican
yotcr in New York out Of thousand
could give oiF-hand the names OF the
s6 electors for whom he voted on the
sixth day of this month.
Under such circumstances it Is not
. difficult matter to deceive voters.
Nothing Is easier than to place the
names of two or three Democratic
electors on Republican ticket, or
sice rersa. Few voters are able TO de-
tect this fraud, and II the vote in a
state is very close 1t is not impossible
70 get enough OF such split tickets In
the ballot box 10 give the minority
party a representation in the electoral
vote to which IL Is not entitled.
The remedy offered by the Pioneer
Press for this evil Is simple one. 10
would abolish the idea OF voting for
personal electors altogether, allowing,
however, to each state the number OF
yotes which It now has. The tickets
voted at the polling places would bear
only the names OF the candidates for
president and yice-president. When
these votes were eanyassed the proper
state officials would certify the result
30 the proper officials in Washington
and notify him that his state cast the
number of votes 10 which 1t was en-
titled for the candidate who had re-
seived the support OF a majority of its
voters. Thus, 10 illustrate, the people
OF New York, instead Of voting for
shirty-six electors at the recent cleo
lion, would have voted for president
and president. After the votes
had been counted the secretary OF
state would notify the president OF the
senate, or whatever official might be
designated to receive tho returns, that
New York cast its thirty-six votes for
Harrison and Morton. and the vote OF
sstse state would be so counted Thus
all the advantages Of the present sys-
tenn would be retained. while many of
its disadvantages would disappear.
The personal elector mas become a
nonentity as it IL. He exercises no
volition and does nothing which an
imaginary elector might not do as
we'll IL would do no harm TO abolish |
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

The enormous credits asked for the
German army are not calculated "a
Read one to believe that the era at gni-
versal peace Is near at hand, or
course, those ponderous machines
known as the armies Of Europe are OK
pensive Mt all nMes. but when the
eosiliness Of one increases a. suddenly
and as greatly as has that 81 Germany,
there Is reason % fear that It's mana
gers are getting it into condition for
action. The Young German emperor
is evidently determined 20 have his
army on n war footing, whether he il
20 have war or not lie has no scra-
Piles about taxing his people Tor the
benefit of his army, II matters lltsle
10 him what may hefall the 'orno. so
long as the latter IS ia the condition Of
efficiency that he considers Necessary.
1t Is evident that it costs almost as
much TO preserve the peace OF Europe
IS it would cost 10 wagc a gigantic
mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

The character OF Nr, Joseph Cham
herlain. NJ T. is n0t entirely an uu-
heroic one. II Is sail that he post
poned his marriage until after tho
presidential election Ia order HAT the
alliance of sn English anii-ho,ae rule
politician with the daughter Of an
American cabinet oflcer nigh, not
iniure President Cleveland's chances
ei reelection. There is herol,m as
well as foohshness in "a ceafosisian
Of lover who would thus protect his
friends even at The cost OF pestpoHiRg
MS own happiness. But how silly il
was. after all, 20 imagine thst the
great American people care cent?
Mental whether Mr.. Chamberlain
nsrried Miss Kaaiccts or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
5000 TIES WANTED.

DunS WIZ Eg RECEIVED UNTIL
ID Suxrnic her g. iss,. a. q e. eltsck D. :, d.
fcg ths arl4re-y of so -Eil-ssai ttes % fhe
rEhi-sf sSy O. t6e Pagcs eoansl & q ,-
balls "a lgezi 81. Mad Bay. " T. RsShf re-
SERVED % ~ ecf s1y sa1 al bstx
W EANEfX- N4lzzer
Qlvwrta. n. g.. Nov. b. fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

" Acsggnsrs trssss YsefsA8 ehan1h trssEz-
ssnaiy called COyaNAake - 20 essmrsuns-
cate vita KgS :. BEL saAusso.s. Al. Szrees
ssreCt 0esect, 10 effect Al e-g4aiEaisoa
10 seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
WHY w0MEN FADE.

Nc~er loss tAe4r eeassy hse1nse e. IS
xs1r-rnise sAe.r isfs gsg Acklr'S Ergi "a
ksssdy fer Goa azri3en Is "a Stsntsse
care sg eel9s Fes sale b. A. x stewart
Druggist 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
HKLr WASTED.

XNFANTEe-A GUpn NURSE Girl
w ArFsy A. si> Nszssa Street-
tNrANrf R-A WOMAN I'd COOK AND
" Do genera Aapsew "a. wages HA-
eral AnIay 81 ff.s Ma ta tsnk.
tA"ASKEta--A WOMAN 0F sGNsE. IN
w eFst ass rssTetfs mtg i-f gar hHsi-
ne.s "a her torz ttx Sslsgy ESeaf SO rCs
tncath, FserWsa@t54 position. rCfNrruces
exehMmr~8 Adteess y MANUFACTURE rs
Sg-Pf, tss-A E1x -. \ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
FISHER * CLARK.


A RCHFTEcTs - BUFFERS BUILDING,
~ James -. opposite Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
BORN.

w6LD--In Seattle. November -. 10 the wife
Of +. W. wald. daughter.
BgEDx--fn Seattle, November y. to the wife
Of Alfred Beede. q son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

Advertisements under the heads % Lost
Found, For Gale, TO iet and Situations
Wanted will be inserted At the rate %
cent? a word for first insertion. cent q
word for each Subsequent Insertion. Pay
ment always IN advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
POUND.

U,oUND.-PIcRED Up BY STEAMER
Il Politically OF Point Defiance last
Saturday, one skif painted white, IS feet
long, Eve feet beam. owner can have
same By proving property and paying ex-
penses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

NOR SALE 49, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Il handles 81 igD a. this afiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

EoR EKNg- fUkN suEp BEDROOM
L aud EltthoR for a sma family: Nj
Src,sna ati gtt1ra street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

The following letters are awaiting adver-
ffsfsrx AZ fFfz pfiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

IToR RENr- HOUSE 10 RESr AND
L fnrullufc for sale. Inquire c0rner
saennA AMI StnNart strnels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

ITO RESr.-TwO NICELY FURNISHED
1 rooms tar house keeping. corner sec
and and SENECA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

LNog sALR OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

no RENT- SMALL. HOUSE,. &. 4. MOTT.
i 61i : coui street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

rsND KENr- NatSE uF FpUR Rooms.
1 ard FURNITURE fntsA'c O. can 4 joan.
sYN. Pacific IS Puget SQUAD soda " ora.
NfTslcf's 81 aFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

NOR sALs--NENsPAPER. FOR WORTH
Il Of material on eaty terms; now max
ing maneF. Address RANK OWEN. Che
halls " z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

HOS RFNr-TW0 NICELY FURNISHED
u rllnas ..-nNr ). NH e.Nth an-t IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23

I.NDk kwNf -F-i7 SlsAEu AID gNFEf T.
i uishes saEgs iu ss asrss 81 th city
CAL or HAIRY p. STAFFORD. enosns
- and IS. fgscu FFn-'k Fn,Ef 81 nah1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
ar to the mines Of gold, silver and "copper" can
ed that with the ample railroad facilities now
shed it will become the most imnnrtant center

THE LITTLE BELT MOUNTAINS.
In the small range OF mountains which situated from
so to Is miles southeast of Great Falls and spur the
main OF the Rocky mountains, there mining
districts of great merit and promise among the being
the Montana district Nehar and the Barker district
Cendenn the west slope aud he Yogo and Middle Fork
districts the east slope The extent Of the Of
these mountains yet known through
and all the entire range. All the districts have been
visited and the mines examined by of the
and practical mining of the country and without ezcep
ton all have reported very favorably.
Inc Montana district embraces Nehart Snow creek Car
at least miles long This district has struggling
life OF almost being discovered in the fall
by Mr. Nelhart and others. Since then great
promising prospects have been located worked fully eve
oped The leads of this district assures formation
being pophyrec granite granite itself and walls about
perpendicular smooth and regular and their tre
east OF north With but few exceptions the of this dis
tic most adaptable for smeter containing considerable
manganese and some etc it does will probably requ
concentration mixing with other different ores before
treatm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
4gq4 10 sHodoqem oq
iHlIlUIJIdu1


Grat Falls, Mouann.
the mountains Of such heighth that the as rule
gains good depth in unneng and at tue time explores
the and the body And the supply of wood
and water for the operation of and such other
machinery be required at the mines very plentiful
and convenient Some very rich specimens been
extracted from different leads these districts being moth
to get the rate of LOCO of
silver ton and specimens have high
$4,000 ounces of silver per ton. s==
Until within the past the nearest railroad point for
these Townsend the n P railroad distance
OF so miles from Nehar and the road between the
places two mountain divides where for than half
the encountered from two to ten feet Deep and
freight rates have consequently been very hghin
high $50 and $40 Add this to the cost Of
transportation from Townsend to Omaha and the cost Of treat
men there and the must rich to these exhorb
tant rates addition to the Of mining where supplies of
all kinds must necessarily be dear But several ship
mens of have been made from Nehart to Omaha this
and at these rates. and have left good margin of profit
to the In this of the leads have paid
for their development from the roots down. but this
does not and the prefer not to sort and ship
their richest and realize almost nothing for It,
The value of the immense mineral of these
tans enhanched much by the completion of the Mani
toba railroad and its Montana Central connections and the
building of the largest lead smelling works the world at
Great Falls And this city is the most accessible point and
natural outlet and must be the center for the pn
cpa mining districts of these mountains they all d
rectly tributary to it.
The camps Of Neihart and Barker promised branch
railroad from Great Falls within This connection will
insure the camps rapid development place the quantities
Of there within the reach of shelter and be
of great benefit to Great Falls Besides these mineral fields
the Montana Central railroad enters Marysvle Rmn the
mining districts the head waters OF the Missouri
and in fact Butte itself tributary to Great Falls and all
of these districts will contribute their quote to the reduction
works being erected at this place Nature to have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23
'TAF4NoIy 'sfi1ya ,Lyaab
INV LnLno - nI1AhcJs~


ss6IpPP 'AI4unoo GIBluqtIl
pue sleI 4ee1D su!p1gSe1 uoI4em1oJu looping 1o4
A[phiRI on paInes Su!eq
Mo 81 Alunoo OIL pRo1!n1 al peoeuuoo II poIM ulM
sno7a1 SIu!W oql pR sIeI 4noID eTIgm ouoU
pun uo!4Ro!unumoo peoI!nI adun 'e}Rmo pooS
4upnnqn os eE1e4 puR deeIo !M snI 4no1D pno1r
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oS17AR oTIL 's9z7aIq uRunom euaS al 1000 pe1epuo1
91n sISu OIL Glmlnm pnle1 sdo1o sSu!Iq pun
III uHM s! 1o1naM eQL uonenp 41ots Gol uq poo
esual 10 sto!1ed sRI souI lnueo 10 }RUl oG
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eq Hos qM pexu ION pug MoIIom IT esse1S lugpung
eggs PIN s VI 'seonpo1d pueI qouoq oq4 10 I!os eqI
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Su!SeIeAR 4RaIM 1904 'eonpo1d
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sRA 4R 49RJ peRles Mou $! II se4op 10 seeo SuR5I
10 PIE eQl 4no4!M Hloseuu!V Eus e4oaQ III So 4eeq
uolonpo1d podppn s1eoA lsRd
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pep!A!t
pes4:S uo!4tAolo eut4GoIt gods uopded
sR 81 uo!SeI eA!sue4xe sL RloEeQ 10 Apunoq u1elseM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23

Great Fa7s Montana.
almost free from lead and be worked
milling process The Barker district Cendenn is situated
10 miles north of Neihart and the first gaena
almost years older than Montana district There
great many good locations this district of being
exceedingly promising
The formation dip course of leads about the same
the Montana district with the
limestone which valuable blanket
leads the of which soft lead carbonate found in cham
bers between horizontal walls of blue and white lime
stone Some chambers large and contain
Of the choicest kind Of smelling
This easily and cheapy mined and from
40 to 70 per of lead with small percentage Of iron and
me it is practically free smelling and requires scarcely
nxes The silver value Of this wagon lots from 20 to
so ounces to the ton with frequent high $50 and
200 to the ton The sure and contact veins of this
district about the width those OF the Montana dis
from 2 to 60 silver and 25 to so per cent
in lead to the ton
The Yogo and Middle Fork districts situated the
principal tributaries OF the Judith the east slope OF the
mountains. The Yogo district is the Oldest and the Middle
Fork district the youngest mining district of the mountains
and both have limestone and slate formation and contain
large blanket leads of iron which carries gold and copper
Some OF the leads promising and with cheaper trans
poraton will undoubtedly be developed into good mines and
great producers
The average value Of these very good and very
rich gold specimens have been found But few of the leads
the Little Belt mountains have been developed very extensively
the ocator and being able do much have
done each and much possible
but have held waiting patiently for the OF capital
and cheaper transportation develop and bring their
the front where they belong The leads all
to the and where
siderable work has been done veabe bonanzas have been
uncovered and made ready for market The leads and pay
sreaks both wider depth attained and there but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23

4lsa ail4 10 uoaes antuu eq4 % 1881 u.
4A sIRI lRaI sloeuuoo lRIlu8O pupuoV SUP 70 gau!tq
sa!Rluno AHooa s4a!s!p SuIu toQo puR ellla o.
ho!aolsuoo 10 eslnoo eueIaH QlI loelloo
4ofM RI4ue0 RIPuoW 20 snulLIal uIeVIou aI} 1T
A14unoo ana 10 seu![ 4eoqtunels pun Hul1
o liz Pue lo!lednS 7N"D qnInQ s!lodeau!N [nre lunS
4!M ago s!q sloeuuoo qoqM poIRI Ho4RV s!odrelIv
med 4H!RS qua 10 snu!uIol eq 81 s!eI pe1D
's1roQ &c u! uo5elO
- - . sInI 4Re10 4e dneqo
81 os4so leo' AID o 10 s4ooosod Iq 7Q4 Az peIsRaIy
sIItI 4gaID
leIoo oA!7o7J IP4!eo 4norlM Ql!M suoIlsnpuT
sIoloq poo5 1eqlo pup
AIo@!1e4 e u! IeloQ 4s9ug o seH II su SIund pun
sR IaM So 'ILu eaIR 'sYuPq snI sIpJ lgel1)
rupluoII
uleql1ou 70 4eEn" ooM Su!preI eql 90 Im sRI lpe1D
,sezoalq ulnlunom
eRueS AZ 1000 peepuel slS1 ep luq
S! 1e4eeM eqL souII nllueo nq el 4noqp
Ie4uM vi am4e1adue eqI InJqlpeq elg1uIo oL
e1euoW 10 gods uepIgS e4l sIInI 4nalD
poILtRnb A!spo Apu pup
punoJ euo4spues Su!pnq 70 se4nupnb pel!aIul
Iees pue 10 em4onJnuem Qua 1oJ pue 1eddoo
pue IeAIs pos Su!onpeI 1o e1eI peoele 90 M sH1oM
HseI 4po1D
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Bug4uoIV 10 Iolueo
peoe1 ION og!ond pun s!odpeuu! APO
SIIn4oRJnugm Supper e4 eooeq uopIsod Rode1Soa pun
seo1noss1 pe4dRpe iIn!oese sIIRI Re1D
Su!zRlS 1o peldepp lseq 41ed e IIem i1ol!11e4
e1I4 u! uoSe IRm4InoI5p 4seq eQl sInnq!r SOL II
'slo!IlsIp Ioddoo
pun 7AI!s pos qoH ORR Vo!qM puofaq sQ4 losp
/
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-23

: Fu17o 1for

IRON
Underlying the coal of this region, and extensive the
coal ITSELF is found carbonate of ron what commonly called
blackboard This iron of superior quality and
when taken in connection with the bog and magnetic
OF this section will form strong combination for the
manufacture of steel and iron. There few if any other
places this continent where water power COAL iron and
limestone all in unlimited supply found grouped together
When 1t considered that this extraordinary combination of