davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
General shersaan,s Condition.

NoNQUITT (Mass.}, July 15th.-General
Sheridan passed very comfortable night,
sleeping quietly nearly the entire rime.
He had good day, notwithstanding some
slight disorder, which has produced no un-
favorable symptoms of moment His pulse
has been of good tension, and his respira-
ton at times has been nearly normal. HIS
cough has not been troublesome His ap-
petite is still good. He has had meat two
or three times to-day, but the greater por-
ton OF his foot is crackers and peptonized
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
POOR STOCK.

The Degraded Character of the Immi-
grants Now Fonring In.
ldFyright. 1855. 3yhe California Associated frsssI
WASHINGTON, July 15ih.-Surgeon-G Gen
eral Hamilton of the Marine Hospital
Service, who has been in New York City
The past week investigating the system at
Castle Garden, to see wDat precautions were
taken against the introduction of diseases
by immigrants, has returned and praises
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
BOLD ROBBERY,
A Daring Cowboy Robs a Bank In Broad
Daylight.

HUrcHIsoN (Kan.), July 15th.-A COW
boy walked into the Bank of La Junta at
1:2O o'clock yesterday afternoon and, COW
ering Rufus Phillips with a revolver, Or
dered him to drop all the funds of the
bank into bag he placed ON the counter.
The cashier complied with alacrity, and
the daring robber at once mounted a horse
and escaped. The amount of loss is vari
ously estimated from $4,000 to $4,000.
There is no clue to the rohher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
TURF TOPICS.
Porter Ashe Makes WinntDg-Other
California Victories

California Victories.
NEW YORK, July 15tn.-PorreY Ashes
filly Geraldine won the match race of 81, ,o9O
side yesterday from Fred Gehhardt's
speedy imported gelding Rosarium, son of
the famous Rosaorusian. Ashes friends
say he won enough over the rece to pay all
the expenses of his stable for the Eastern
campaign.
Ashe also wins the handsome piece of
plate presented by the association, but
Ashes filly, Gladys ofwhom so much was
expected, didn't do as vell in the Atlantic
stakes for two-vear-olds, finishing abso-
lutely last in field of eleven. Fhe Cali
fornians did not fare well in this race.
though Haggin's colt Winnifred got the
place by nose from Aurania. His other
colt, Ransome, ran fourth. McCarthy's
colt Sonentine, could get no better than
eighth.
Grisette ran badly in the opening race at
one and sixteenth miles, and could not
get better than fifth place.
Grover Cleveland ran a good second to
Chootaw in the Welter-weight race for the
Elberon stakes, which. because of the large
number of starters, was divided Cambyses
winning the second division handily from
Niagara.
BALDWIN RAKES THE PURSES.
CHICAGO, July l5th.-The Californians
had things pretty much their own way YES
terday. Baldwin's Alaho won the three
quarter mile, Haggin's Persian taking third
money.
The second race, same distance, was cap
tured by Baldwin's Laredo, and his Mol
lies Last won the next race, one mile.
Haggin's Falcon won the mile and one.
half, and his Bohemian took second
mOnev,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
THREE MORE IN THE osEsApr,KE

BALTIMORE, July 15th.-This morning
twenty men went on an excursion in the
schooner Laneelot down the bay. Off
North Point about ten of the party got into
a yawl boat to go ashore and bathe. The
boat capsi9ed and Frank Veasax aged 27
years, William Finn, aged so, and Joseph
Lutz, aged 81. were drowned. The bodies
were not recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Fireman Loses His Life by the Act of
a Miscreant.

Miscreant.
DETROIT, July l5th.-The Grand Trunk
Limited Express No. was derailed at
Mount Olivet Cemetery, fourteen miles
from Detroit. The switch leading into the
cemetery had been thrown open and the
lights put out. Fireman Baby was caught
under the engine, which turned com pleteiy
over, and crushed to death. The engineer
escaped by jumping. Ross Quirk, of Mount
Clemens, was dangerously injured. Other
passengers were badly shaken up, but none
sustained any serious injuries.
reward of $500 has been offered for in
formation leading to the discovery of the
miscreant who misplaced the switch.
AN ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA.
BIRMINGHAa, July IA h.-The Georgia
Pacific train went through a trestle near
Coalburg yesterday. The engineer, fire
man, two brakemen and three others were
injured. An engine and three cars were
totally wrecked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
The Women of Hindostan.

San Francisco, July 15th.-[Special.l i
The PuDdita Ramabai to-day addressed
Mrs. s. Il. COoper's bible class in DR.. Bar
rows Church on the cruel oppression of
her sex in her native land, Hindostan.
After she had finished Mrs Cooper stated
that the Pundila was working to raise
funds for the establishment of a college for
the education of women in India. 1t is be-
lieved she will be largely aided by the
members of the National Educational Con-
ventiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

oouiarsef Apparently Out of Danger
His Friends Scarce.
fARIs, July l5th.-General Boulapeer
was able to rise last evening and passed q a
good night. To-day his neck is Somewhat
swollen and there is slight Congestion at
the base. Ee has no fever. az
hardly 5GFpersons assembled last even.
ing IN tne 1, flase de La Coneorde in response
Ten of those who did appear were arrested
including NJ. Eesnard, editor of General
Boulanger's paper. The Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ATEXICO.

President Diaz Recollection Practically q
Unanimous Thing.
fCopyigs, 1sss, BY he California issooiatea Press.
VERA CRUZ, July 15th.-Full election re-
turns show that President Diaz has been
reelected with but two dissenting votes.
The Government carried the elections
everywhere, excepting one district in the
Territory of Topic. The Government will
have no opposition in Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
CANADA.

Immigrants be shut out.
MONTREAL July 15th.--A mass meeting
of workingmen held last night condemned
the landing in Canada of undesirable i'm
migeants and called upon the Government
10 put stop to the practice by imposing a
fine of $1,000 for each offense upon any
steamship bringing such people to Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
DYSPEPSIA.

Is that misery experienced when we. s,sddsRfy
be come aware that We pos efs q. diaboHcal
arrange nent called q ston ach. The.stom0 h is
the reservoir froEa which every fiher and tissue
must to nourished, and any tIouble with It Is
soon fslt throughout the whole system.
ukl C0rrecf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
lYoF MUSIC Boston, Mass,

he Wor1d-lo0 Instructors 9s ssudets las ycsr Thor
,aSn lnstructon In Yoesl and fp,sr.mexaI kse Pis1
80 OrraS fsrsro. Nne AVIS, Oraory Lhensre Prsnox
p.a- ard halisn language, Snosk BrureAes, Gya~ss
E, ae Tuition. o TO SIS board and with Bear
Lesf and Electric Light $500 TO q 50 per week FaIi
Term begins Sept Is isss For Illustrated Calendar
rankin Square, BOSTON, MASS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

A Acie6.y OF the
Sto.ssehs ExpeI
FosA Gaees. allay
IrTh alton, Assist
Digestion, and. at
the "a me time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

| LONDON, July 15th.-Sir John Henry
Grand, President OF the Orange Free State,
is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
BOATING ACCIDENT.
Three Mishaps, by Which Twelve Persons
We're Drowned,

We're Drowned.
CHICAGO, July 15th.--A special from Fort
smith, Ark, says: Six persons were
drowned yesterday while crossing the Ark
ansas river near this city. The party had
been attending dance, and when in the
middle of the river the boat upset. The
bodies have not been recovered.
DROWNED IN HEw YORK R4Y.
Copyright, 1sSs. BY Re California associated Prs.s.l
Ngw York, July 15th-John Grimm,
Oscar Lindstrom and Gyrile Heiss, while
out on the bay in row. boat, were run
down by tug the boat smashed AID all
drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
ANoTHER VIEW OF THE MATTER

LONDON, July 15th.-A belief exists that
the White Pasha" now heading for Khar-
toum Is none other than Edmund Q'Dono-
van, the famous war correspondent. In
1888 ne was dispatched by the London
0dt'e Ne'Hs as It's correspondent to the Sou
don, with distinct instructions 10 remain
with the Egyptian army until lie got an.
opportunity of joining Fl Mahdi. He &C
companled Hicks Pasha's army to Kash
gate, where, on November s. 1883; it was
annihilated. Hicks Pasha and all his
ofhcers were killed, and it was then re-
ported that O'Donovan was killed besides
General Kicks, but his body was never
found, although those of Hicks Pasha and
all his officers were.
Since then many of O'Donovan's friends
remain under the belief that O'Donoyap
was either captured by the Mahdi's troops
or else voluntarily joined him i'll pursuance
of course laid down TO him bv his EN-.
ployers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
Drowned While Bathing.

lcopy1g' lSSS' by tie California associated FressJ
SANTA CRUZ, July 15th.-William Miller
was seized with an-epileptic tit while bath
ing and drowned. Deceased was a brother
of the proprietor OF the Neptune Bath
house. He leaves widow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
HOME AFFAIRS.
ANNA DICKINSON TO STUMP FOR
THE REPUBLICANS.
An Aeronaut's Lucky Fall-Scene al
a Revival-A Smooth Swind-
ler-Burglar Shot.
SERIOUS CHARGE.

ESPECIAL DIsPArcHEs To TIE REooRD-uN1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16
THE WHITE PAsHA.
stanley Believed TO be the Man March
Ing on KhaFtou.a

Sot heheFeu 20 Dc the Man March
Ing on KhaFtou.z.
-, LONDON, July 15th.-An attaehe of the
British Foreign Office said last NIL tha1 fot
the Government had positive info1. alton
that the White Pasha reported in the prov
Ince OF Bahr-el-G Ghagel, marching on to
khertoum, is undoubtedly the explorer,
Henry NJ. Stanley. The Foreign Ofioe. he
states, has had knowledge all along of some
such intention as this on Stanley's mart
and the real object of the expedition at the
last moment was not the relief of Emin
Bey, who needed no immediate relief. but
the rescue OF Lupt0n Bey, Slatin Bey, Neu-
ieid, German, and several other Euro
peansi whose terrible sufferings at Khar-
toum were known to the Government of
mat time. Absolute secrecy was necessary
lGr thesuceess of the undertaking hence
the reason for Withholding news OF the
degradation and suffering to which the
at khartoun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

II you have catarrh, use the suIes sresn-
edy-Dr. Sage's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-16

RIVERSIDE, July 15th.-In the Republi-
can primary, yesterday, the saloon branch
of the party carried the day, electing its
felepates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
She Swallowed the Car Fare.

From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal
II there is any one thing that makes the horse
car conductors mad it is the custom of some
folks of using their mouths as purses for the
car fares. 1t is a great nuisance in summer
during travel on the open cars where the cor :
ductor has a full complement of passengers. A
Lewiston conductor says that children are the
worst. Some of them dsgorge a handful of
change and he has to accept it. One day last
summer a very pretty young lady who was q
guest in Auburn from a Massachusetts town was
coming down from the lake. She was one of a
gay party Of half dozen and they made merry
on the down trip. When he was one seat from
her i'll his tour Of the car he looked over at her.
She was SO pretty he couldn't help it. just as
he looked he was panied to notice fearful
change in her countenance. Her cheek bleached
and she seemed to choke. Her laugh died on
her lips, too, and she joked no more. When
he got along to the party the young lady's eyes
were believed with tears. IL had some
money. The conductor, with infinite tact.
says that he just passed it along saying, II
know all about it, You've swallowed it. see
you do it." The young lady blushed and the
car ratified along. A child with five coppers in
its mouth is fearful picture for the conductor,
but what do you think of one with twenty-four
cents in its cheeks? Better buy the youngsters
ten-cent purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
The Man, Not the Emperor.

Mrs Crswford's Paris Letter to London Times
met this evening Bavarian Grain, fresh
from Munich, and bound for Madrid. "What
did you think, asked her, 'of the young Ger
man EMPEROR" ''Well." she said, she's hard
to read. He's changeable as a bit of shot silk.
There are times when he looks o ramrod of
Stiffness GOODNESS, and hardness. His mode of
saluting at such times is curt and unpleasant;
the eyes stare and-must say it?-glare. They
are, when he is in his stiff imperial mood, the
blue-glassy eyes Of the Highlander at the to-
bacconist's door. There are other moods.
when he y all fun and heartiness. l saw him
laugh himself into violent fit of coughing.
He romps with children, pokes in the ribs and
tckes princely lads, iirts with the iirty ladies,
and is tickled with the merest straw. Blood
easily flies to his head and sets his thoughts in
tangle. He hates bookish people and artists.
They bore him. What he best fixed after din
ner was to get away to his own room and smoke
with the young princes Of Bavaria and the duke
OF Genoa. They laughed and talked far into
the night The princes smoked pipes and drank
beer. The emperor smoked cigarettes and
quaffed settler water. My impression of him ia
that he is at once crafty and impulsive. He
means WE'LL and will sin and repent good deal
before he has got much older"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27

the mass Of flags and banners, and the hum
dreds Of streamers that festooned the hall and
radiated from column to ceiling IN the several
divisions Of the hall, gave the appearance OF o
series of Maypole festivals ON . mer-
rier and gaudier scale than the
ustom ever developed Stairways,
ante-rooms, and, in fact, every conceivable
nook and corner Of the hall were gayly and
artistically ornamented in a variety Of pleasing
and harmonious colors. In the center Of the
hall, and opposite to each other, were two band
balconies decorated with 6ags. The music was
furnished by the Marine band, under Prof.
John Philip Sousa, and by the Germania or
chestra, of Philadelphia. Rooms for the use
of the President and the members Of his cabi-
net were furnished in the most beautiful
manner, and the floral decorations were simply
marvellous, half dozen expert florist decora-
tors having come ON from New York for the
occasion. The presidential party consisted Of
President Cleveland, Miss Cleveland Mrs.
Hoyt, Rev. w. A. Cleveland, his wife and two
sons, Mr.. Hastings and Miss Hastings, nephew
and niece, respectively. of the President; Miss
Nellie Yeomans and Miss Anna Yeomans, Mr.
and Mrs. Bacon. of Toledo, and Col and Mrs.
Lamont. vice-President and Mrs. Hendricks,
accompanied by a number of friends, and ex-
President Arthur, with his cabinet, were also
present. Fully 1000 persons were admitted to
the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Halford and the Bishop.

xAhlAOrO anu the blSnOD.
"A NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE IN THE LIFE OF HAR-
RIsoN's NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY.
From the New York Sun.
This story is told about E. W. Halford, the
gentleman who will hereafter be known to the
country as the private secretary of our next
President. About fifteen years ago Halford
was editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, He was
also much interested in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, and never lost an opportunity to
become acquainted with the dignitaries of that
sect. One day he had the pleasure of an intro
duction to Bishop Harris, and told him he in
tended to publish an excellent report of the
sermon the bishop was to preach In the Rev.
Mr.. Williamson's church that evening. The
bishop was gratifed, and Halford instructed
the city editor to detail one Of his best men to
report the bishops sermon. That night Hal
ford occupied front pew. heard the sermon
with pleasure and edifcation, but was simply
horrifed when he opened his copy of the L.tes;-
OCEAN next morning.
The young man who was assigned to report
Bishop Harris was wicked reporter. He knew
nothing about Bishop Harris, ne wasn't aware
that Halford was fond Of bishops, but he did
have an engagement to call on his girl, and
he was going TO see her il il took leg. He
had an exceedingly. pleasant evening, turned
up at the Office rather late, looked over the
files Of the Inter Ocean, and selecting the re-
port Of Q sermon preached about three months
earlier, copied 1t, word for word. Then he re-
specially submitted his able report Of Bishop
Harris sermon, which was Only printed
after Mr.. Halford arrived He thought he
fathomed the matter to the bottom, but he
didn't The reporter was finally pardoned ON
the ground that he had accidently got into Q
church across the street from williamson,
and, owing to this unfortunate blunder, had
tackled the wrong sermon. The wicked young
man reformed, and finally retired from Jour-
naiism with honor. But Halford nsver knew
the true inwasdness Of that occurrence, and
TIE astonished bishop got : very Incorrect ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Lost His Head In q Dream.

from the new tOrk otar.
prominent Worcester business man passed
through an experience in dreamland few
nights ago that is puzzling the local psycholo-
gists and will add interesting data for the So
ciety for psychical research. He had IN idea
he ought to shave, and proceeded to do so.
Just before he began work it occurred to him
that it would be the easiest thing in the world
to take OF his head, and, placing it ON the
table, facilitate matters. It seemed in the
dream that this was allowable for certain
number Of minutes without endangering life.
So he hung up his watch to count the minutes.
The operation continued till some errand
called the man across the room, and he re-
turned to find his head was missing. He looked
at the watch and found the time was near when
he must have his head in its proper place II he
cared to keep It Then he 'lost his head In
two ways, and rushed frantically about the
room. looking In every available place. Just
as the minute hand was about to cross the fatal
point the Worcester man woke up and felt for
his head, and was relieved to lind Il there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Old Phrases.

FrOm All the Year HOund
In the older writer's the heels take the place
of the toes Decker, in his Wonderful Yeare,"
1908, speaking of a person attacked by the
plague, says that she chad like to have turned
up her heeles upon it," and four years earlier,
in Nashe's "Lenten Stuffe," there is a descrip-
ton of q great sickness at Yarmouth, when,
Gin one yeare, seven thousand and fifty people
toppled up their heeles there" To ''hop the
twig," to peg out" to ''lay down ones knife
and fork, !" and the like, are more fippant than
humorous. To "hand in ones checks is one
of the many phrases Of playing-car origin ini-
ported from Western America. To ego off the
hooks" is a modern synonym for dying, but
Mr.. Pepys uses it with the meaning of vexed
or out Of sorts. In his "Diary" Of May 26,
1865, he says: I'm the evening by water to the
duke Of Albemarle, whom found nightly off
the hooks, that the ships are not gone out of
the river, which vexed me to see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.


l. Schedule in effect september Both. 1888.
$3.50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for warrenton,
Gordonsviue Charlottesville Lynchburg, and stations
between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
leans. Pullman Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans
II IA A. Mast Mail Daily for War1enton, Char
ottesyile, Gordonsyille, Stations Ches Ohio Route,
tween Iynchburg aud Danville, Greensboro Raleigh,
Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birmine.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
ton with Pullman sieepers Gonteomery 10 New Or
leans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham,
Vicksburg and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danyile
70 Columbia and Augusta Solid trains Washington TO
2:30 P. M-Daily, except Sunday for Manassas,
Strasburg and intermediate stations.
Gordonsvlle, Charlottesville Louisville CINCINNATI
Pullman sleepers and Solid Trains Washington to
louisville also for Lynchburg, Bristol. Chsttanooea
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis
ii 90 r. M~southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg panville Raleigh Ashevlle, Charlotte, Coium-
bia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California Pullman Eestibue SLEEPER
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gomery Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta,
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
ineton 900 A. NJ Daily except Sunday, and As p NJ
Retarpihg leave Round Hui oS An Daily nn and 5
NJ DAILY d EXCEPT sunday arriving Washington $50
through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 200 A NJ
and :35 PM via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch
burg al IL lib AN. and 40 PM: via Chesapeake
snd SnlS route and chaIPttesvie at $40 PM;
furnished, and baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn
Sa 81 AND and Station
ocl General Passenger A~pnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
PUBLIC PEOPLE.

| New York magazine is said to be nego-
tiating to secure Mr.. Blaine as its nominal
editor at salary of 81 900 per month.
General Boulanger's wife is taking steps to
richest widows in France is willing to marry
Boulanger and devote part Of her fortune to
advancing his political fortunes.
Baron Huddleston, the famous English Judge,
recently observed that such was the intricacy
| Of the lunacy laws that they had tendency to
reduce persons who gave an abstruse study to
them into persons for whose benefit they were
| intended.
Queen Victoria has had a monument erected
to the memory Of John Brown at Balmoral. 1t
is a colossal statue, made by Boehm Englands
best known sculptor. Besides this. ''cairn''
has been erected to the same Highlander's
memory on hill looking down upon the castle.
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, who makes her
home in Brooklyn, has her study filled with
birds Of all sorts and kinds. They are allowed
on her shoulder. For eight months out of the
twelve Mrs. Miller lives in this aviary; then she
opens the windows and sets the prisoners Free
As they hop and fly about her from day to day
she takes notes on their habits.
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary on Monday
at his home in Paris.
J. H. Parneil, the brother of the Irish lead
er, has just returned to his home in Georgia.
where he has large peach groves. Mr.. Parnell
mas lived so l0ng1n this country that he con-
siders himself an American.
The Duke of Norfolk is now at Lourdes, and
with him is the helpless little Earl of Arundel
and Surrey, who is dying.
Mrs. Sheridan arrived at Niagara Falls yes
terday to secure the British copyright to Gen.
Sheridans memoirs.
Mrs. Pratt will not sell the Alcott house at
Concord the home Of her father, A. Bronson
Alcott, and of her sister, Miss Louisa Alcott,
but will keep it for her own summer residence
W. s. Clark, banker of Butte City, is the
richest man in Montana. He has speculated
more in Rocky mountain mining properties
house he is building for a residence in Butte
City is designed to surpass anything of the
kind in the northwest in magnifcence.