davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
IN THE SIORM,S PATH.
A Dakota Village Almost Wiped out of
Existence.

WATERFOWL, s. D., July 12.-During a
wind and hail storm, Sunday night. the vii.
lage of KraDzburg, seven miles east of
Watertown, was almost wiped out. The
storm spept over a strip OF territory four
niles wide and six miles long, and all crops
in the strip were totally destroyed.
Van Dusen's elevator and the Porter
Milling CompaBy's warehouse were demol-
ished. The roof OF the Krapzburg house
was torn off. P. Lintner's barn was dam.
aged to the extent of $500 worth.
Joseph Woaxselbaum's blacksmith shop
was blown down, and Isl total wreck. Mr..
Woaxselbaum was in the building at the
time, and was probably fatally injured.
Joseph Tirhler's house, barr and granery
were wrecked. Loss, $4,000. DR.. Nick.
inney's barn was damaged $500 worth.
Harrison Franklin's house and barn blown
down; loss $1,000; Jos. Lubey's new house
was wrecked; loss $500; BUCKEYES barn
blown down: loss $500. Nearly every
house and all the barns in the n%eipborhood
we're wrecked or damaged. The total dam
age will amount to $50, 600, while the
damage to crops will be over $500. 600.
At Bean Siding, a station on the Mime.
apoils q st. Louis road, q warehouse was
blown down. The Methodist church at
Wayerly was wrecked. Many people were
made pool and homeless by the storm.
winch was not severe in Watertown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
STRUCK TEE RIGHTPLACE.
A Traveller Discovers the Ideal summe
y. Resort ON the Jersey Shore. VI

A Traveller Discovers the Ideal Summer
y Resort on the Jersey Shore. u
From the New York i.6un:"a i was
tramping along a Jersey highway in search
OF a farmhouse where they took summer
boarders, when an old farmer cams, along
in his two-horse wagon and asked me to
ride. As soon as he discovered what my
errand was, he exclaimed: FHa9s .Etv29a'i
"Land-o-goshen, but you've iist hit the
right a I'll take You myself. Got one
Of the resorterest resorts on the hull coast.
You shall live on the fat Of the landau
gaid q pound a day" ~
What do you ask for board" - .
swell that's according. Want much
sweets?", II II aaa :u, .5.lE. 8
'No."s -".- s H-E-@-s H5 s@s Fl.
Care about a carpet in your room7n
Eat With the family % -. .
Very big eatsr'" " Of r. -.
"Willins to live on meat and Eaters and
SIGH like, eh?" ssH 8 aasfza
ANY objection to working in the garden
an hour or two before breakfast to get
your appetite up?"n Is -H}G5'' "if5
mot the Slightest ~-a-ita. E stGTiIg
"Help losd hay or stack wheat on a
pinch?" sH F'j33.o177 = 80.
YES" .- = IS ra z ~, ras al
"Prrty good at choppins woodf'h1, rs
"That's my best hold" @,-
rKir ye milk" -s ..f.u '1
81 can" ~
"And when night comes you won't object
to playing on that guitar and s~ingins9" e,
mo" -. ~
.Willing to pay for washing, 1 supposs'"
"Ob! yes" @
"And for extra trouble, il you ,et sick?"
"Yes. How much will you charge me q
a week for board?"
Cash in advsnce?"
eyes"
agree to stay all summer"
"Yes." ...t
"Wall, stranger, I'll have to ask the old
woman. I've thought OF everythingI could,
but she is q great thinker, and will proba.
bly, think Of lots OF other things, sich as
only changing the sheets once o week, wash.
ing yourself at the cistern, being satisfied
with Lhusk pillars, and SO on. Come and
see me tomorrow and we'll talk 1t all over,
and il Idon't beat any hotel ON the shore
you can have my hat. You'll know my
place by the sign on the gate, 'Old.fashioned
Home Don't fail to close with me to-
morrow, as We may be crowded this sea-
SON." - .-s.t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CUREG

ITO GOOO V6O
accompanies for everybody exactly what iSciaaI[tt
forit. One of the reasons for the great popuiaFn'J
the Mustang Liniment is found in its uniVsi i,"s
applicability. Everybody needs such q me H =
The Lumberman needs it In case OF ac'iu0. m
The Housewife needs 1t for general1amn'~
The Canaler needs 1t for his teams ana IL -,-
The Mechanic needs 1t always on Ills WV
bench.
The Miner needs 1t In case Of emergency
The Pioneer needsit-can'tg get along "i'n D.sn.
The Farmer needs it in his house, dis Nv
and his stock yard. n,
The Steamboat man or the Boatmap w.
1t in liberal supply afloat and ashore. -, as.t
The HOrse.fancier needs It'll ID !"
friend and safest reliance. Mn,
The St0ck-gr0wer needs tit VIII
thousands Of dollars and a world of trouble un
The Railroad man needs 1t and Will neeu ara
long as his life Is q round Of accidents ana notb.
The Backw0Odsman needs 1t. Ineio - me-.
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers
limb and comfort which surround the pionee.. ,ons
The Merchant needs 1t about his ssore rrher
his employees. Accidents will happen aau "ncs.
these come the Mustang Eminent Is WanHu Sostof
Keep q Bottle In the House. Iis'n'
economy -uodIas
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. lsin, .wsces
use In case Of accident saves pain end loss Ia tot
Keep q Bottle Always In the e'@'"
sse vixen wanted,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

the nutt0 SHOrt LIH0-Su -
News Pertaining to the City and vicin-
ity Carefully Prepared for the Miner
Readers.
A proposition is on foot and fast crys-
4~talizing which will add greatly to Butte,s
reputation as a mining camp and which
will also prove of immense benefit to the
entire community. as it will give en-.
nloyment to many men and thereby
help to swell the amount of the circulating
medium. The matter has been thoroughly
-canvassed and some OF the most promi.
nent mining men and capitalists in the
city are interested in it. An immense ex-
penditure OF money will be involved, but
the returns which are bound to accrue from
the venture will be proportionately large
and so certain are those returns that all
risks are reduced to q minimum.
The proposition is nothing less nor
more than to sink an immense four COM
partment shaft below Main street, and to
a depth OF several hundred feet, for the
purpose Of mining the large bodies Of high
grade ore which are known to exist in the
Smoke House ard Destroying Angel lodes.
Other lodes contiguous could also be
worked from the same shalt, and in time
all the immense beds Of copper and silver
ores could be extracted, by means OF
drifts and crosecuts, which are now un-
derlying almost the entire side of the
mountain
As stated already, the scheme is not a
mere wild or fanciful one. for the men at
the back OF it are possessed OF ample means
and will carry it through successfully if it is
undertaken. The project has been dis.
cussed for come time, but it is only re-
Gently that it is assuming definite shape
and form. No reasonable arguments why
it should not be successful can be advanced
while the amount of money it will pay to
those undertaking it will be simply i'm.
mense. I'D
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

The "Inter Mountain" must think the
men in Carnegieis employ are idiots to
strike because Of their independents
and well-doing." This ID, however, quite
In keeping with the Republican idea Of
the equities, as is further shown by the
argument that what the people need to
make them happy and prosperous is high
taxes, and the higher the better as evi-
denced in their demand for still higher
tariff duties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Agreeably Surprised.

a 1.-THE close Of installation Of officers OF
Court Butte City. No. 1902. Ancient Order
OF Foresters, Thusday evening last, az
event occurred that proved an agreeable
surprise to Mr.. Jacob Kahnweiler, the re-
cipient. He was chiefly instrumental in es-
tablishing the lodge here, having been q
member OF the order in California since his
twelfth year, and has been indefatigable in
|deyotipg his services to the promotion OF
the interests Of the order here. In recogni.
ton OF these services he was on the occas
sion in question presented with a hand
some gold badge OF very e~legantand appro-
pirate design bearing az inscription indica-
tive Of the gratitude of the local court for
his services. The badge is q fine end costly
one and Mr.. Kahnweiler feels proportion
ately proud OF this valuable testimonial.
It is needless to say that when the gift was
fastened upon bis breast he wastaken COM
pletely by surprise, but managed to express
his thanks In suitable terms, being followed
by Joseph Barker and DR.. Holmes who
made the closing remarks. The occasion
was n OF pleasant good fellowship char
acteristic OF gatherings Of members OF the
A. O. F.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Perry Heard from Again.

/ A man anne to to town yesterday morn
ing and stated to Sheriff Lloyd that be
had seen Perry, the Silver Lake MUIR
.derer, neal the head of Camp Greek,
the evening before. The sherif's infor-
mant claimed Ito be well acquainted
with Perry and said that the fugitive was
making towards Twin Bridges and had
stated that he was heading for the Sinking
Water country. Perry was IN foot when
seen by tbeinformant. Assoon as Mr.. Lloyd
received the Information be teleplloned to
the Deer Lodge authorities and Sheriff
Moore came up during the afternoon AMI
he and Undershsriff Themes at once started
in pursuit. Should the information prove
reliable it is probable that the murderer
will be caught.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

son Of ab.n etsvens knocked the mus
ile 81 the ann up With bis hands and the
shot went Owe his head in searcho Of space,
md returning fbe fire. he shot Iavaroni
Il. the hesrt inst shot, and shot. again as
the latter feIl. the bail entering the
mouth and lodging in the brain. Lavaroni
never spoke after being shot. but died In
stantly.
Stevens was in Virginia for some time.
Int did mot work here. Lavaroni also
harat
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
KszcxsD znoxa szHzszs.



rev June ad.- the uaseeneers andscvev e
a. .t..u.r E;;;.r vh;.b strncL IN -c.h
~ wv
on tne COAST OF Ianne Wnlie on tne way
from Melbourne to New Hebrides. The
castavays were surrounded by armed
savaeea. Who plundered the baraare and
..-e rh. rocl - c,,..t;or $500 800 !,
1870. 1"I.oan 49, - pass =
the reei encirchng 1nat part o. tne coast,
and 10 only about q quarter oil Q mile from
the shore Of Tsnna.
The ialand in noted an beinr inhabited nv
-. -a.t Iaas.h;-.t. g ~ rs..s
Slo Wosv o'oouns sraoe. ~ 'no oou.n
Seas. ioere are Two upon
Tanna. Dut NOT resident 60 where the peo-
pie from the Fiiian had to land. So
dreaded are the natives in that part of the
coast that the missionaries would not
guarantees q days security to the lives OF
the shipwrecked. These bl~ood-thirsty
blacks have committed more murders and
Epracticed greater cruelty and cannibai
ism upon the white traders than any ma
tivee in the South Seas. Their reputa-
tion in these respects must be extremely
bad when the missionaries could not induce
. black crew from the mission station to
make q second q In the mission boat,
OvS
firearms.
The crew OF the F1lian thirty
hve, all told, and among them There were
only v firearms, while the natives, Who
crowded them were armed TO the
teeth" with Snlder rInes ana pr~eecnloaders
OF che latest pt tern; ina the nights
spent on shore py me nssis4 pand Eere
sleePiess ones y nGs Soo mucn 90 De.eve.
Had tney a1tsmpCeo 70 InCerIere VIII tne
piundefing u tne MfsSAeq ssesaner ~ sns
niacksio WouIu propaDiy nsss Iosui'e1 "
.ne Nno,S paI'y pslns ol.sns.su. 1lng
.IiDes a4na - 80 S. az ang
y y ssaa enss netmIu nlsy VI ny M Iaaens
alans .om $500 ia 1sI -. 10y
n ~ enep efpe sus' mug 49, -
We.o eaIr.su. 9. u. To Z,
Uulins sns seay = oslpIaHssno 49, ~
y ~ HUE ~ ~ laIna, 5aI9S 1870. ~
u nSn iaLonmuSn Wy n usn, VIZ ~ ~
n nyso thasas.isss 10 vSatanas go an =:
n sIpo au 1870 w. -nn" $500 -
Sa tss ~ sa9 i;,is - go SrnirS.n ~ aT fxyh ~
LILY " ! 49, W. ~ ~
sno Nnn1.1s. ~" ~. aSsu Hu .nnnp.oy,Ss Ia
800. aas ~ aaooi, ppsnhsee"Sy n "a
ca..lk ~ -" hr ~ SIn rsosS "ttSS1h Su a. intts.
Sonn a .s .oI ~ monao... Sng ~ ~
uma1appea.e sns sNas ssaap Homn
ny s $3.50. =. ~. ~ h.1s fs "T
= WIZ va 49, ! eom = ;ndsr,snt e.,aa;,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

CHICAGO. July ia circular letter to
railroad managers from q New York inan.
cier, John J. McCook, was published here,
this morning. 1t suggested a gigantic rail-
road trust, or a series OF trusts, covering
the entire country, as the only solution of
the railroad row.
A New York dispatch to the Associated
Press says: "McCook admits the authen.
ITCHY of the letter. He says he has re-
ceived an acknowledgment oil it's receipt
from several managers, but no one is
pledged to it. McGowan, partner of Nc
Cook, says such a scheme is on foot among
the railroads."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

Near New Albany, Ohio. lives an octo
generian once famous under the sobri.
quet of LAND Bill Allen" His name il
william Allen. He devoted the best
years of his life to securing the passage
Of the homestead act and other laws "a.
voring land ownership; he spent his for
tune in this work, and Is now wasting
away in a dilapidated old farmhouse de-
pendent on the charity Of neighbors for
the necessaries Of life. II there ever was
q man deserving we'll Of the people, 1t ID
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
All in aold-Bespangled Uniforms.

/ CHICAGO, July 12.-The Knights OF the
P~atriarchal Circle, resplendent in gold.be.
spansled uniforms, and representinga mum.
Der OF different cities, went through the en-.
tire temple manual prize drill to-day, at
the baseball park. The occidental COM
msnders. OF Chicago, won the supreme
temple prize, Bloomington knights the
$500 prize in the first.class, and Des Moines
the 5000 in the second-class.
The supreme temple, to-day, adopted q
revised constitution and bylaws, provid-
ing for q grand temple in each state, and
reducing the heretofore unwieldly supreme
temple TO Q compact body.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Some One Started the Engine.

Richard Hines, an engine wiper, lost his
arm at BoEeman; Tuesday, in, what ap-
pears to be a careless accident. It was in
the round house at Bohemian, and Hines
was underneath the engine in the pit clean.
ing out the ash pan. Hines had his arm
across the rail when some one started the
engine, and before he could release his arm
the ponderous wheels passed over it com.
pletely severing the arm. Hines arrived 1T
the Northern Pacific hospital at Missoula
Tuesday night. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Special Services,

Special ser vices will be held tomorrow eve.
ming at the Mountain View and Idaho Street
Methodist churches in the" interest of the
American Bible society. Rev. P. c. Hetz
Ter, agent for Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, assisted by others. will pre-.
sent the claims OF the cause at the first
mentioned church, while the people of the
Idaho street church will be addressed by
Revs. Galen Wood and E. G. Couey. A
large attendance should be present at both
houses OF worship. Programme OF the OK.
erc:ses will be published in to-morrow's
MINER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
The Union Pacific Shops at Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, July 12.-TheC Cheyenne board
OF trade, Wednesday morning, laid the cor
ner stone OF the extensive Union Pacific
shops in course OF construction here. The
plant will cover five acres, is OF brick and
stone, and includes a big wheel foundry,
and when completed il 1891, will employ
1000 men. It's establishment here has in.
creased population and real estate values.
Surveyor General Thompson made a splen.
did grafton. ~ +
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
The Deer Lodge Jail Delivery.

The four men who broke Jail at Deer
Lodge, last Saturday afternoon, are still
at liberty. Their names are Bril- Miller. for
horse stealing; Charles vanstein, for may.
hem; James Reynolds, for burglary, and
Lowray for petit larceny. They had dug
through the floor in one Of the cells and
then pryed out one of the iron windows or
air holes on the side Of the jail beneath the
floor. The floor is only an inch thick with
sheet iron ON top. and after raising the
sheet iron it was then an easy matter TO
get through the wooden part. The escape
was not discovered until neal night, but
the prisoners were gone and have not been
heard from since.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

One of the greatest strikes in the his
tory Of the whole Carnegie region is now
threatened, according to dispatches from
Pittsburg. How much does protection
protect the thousands Of Pennsylvania
miners who are now out on q strike?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
A Water Gas Syndicate.

CHICAGO, July Misrepresentation OF
the London Gas Syndicate are here. They
propose organizing a company With 500.
100000 capital to promote water gas
companies in all the cities in the United
States large enough to pay, taking in local
capitalists. 1t is said water gas can be
manufactured and sold for about rs cents
per 1000 feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
A Heavy Mortgage.

A mortgage OF SIC, O00. 900, given by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company to the
Metropolitan Trust Company Of New
York, was filed in San Francisco July 5.
The mortgage is upon all franchises, real
estate, right Of way and other property Of
the company wherever found. Bonds to
the number Of JIG, goo at $1,000 will be is:
sued payable in fifty years with interest at
4 per cent. A sinking fund for the payment
OF principal and interest will be created.
The money to be obtained will be devoted
to the improvement Of the Central Pacific
road. -. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
r.

CREASY-STEVENS-On the 4th of Julv ~
residence of Sid Hoffman, on East Gaj 1s tas
by Rev. NJ. J. Hall. Samuel Greasy and M.
Victoria Stevens. nlss
latin, j. Walker and Miss Nannie Eva
both of Gallatih valley, N. j. Hall ofS Iss,
ing. ~
NORTHUMBERLAND the East Ga,,,,
church, on the Sd day of July, by Rev Msa \
Hall. Albert Lee Melton and Miriam Pr;toSS.
ard, both of Gallatin Co. U'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

Trouble Again Threatened I'm OIL,
FoRT LEAvENwoRrH, July 12.-Gsro-"
Merrill, o. s. A., accompanied by An a;s
left for Oklahoma City. Trouble 10 us'
ported brewing at that place. The u
settlers have resolved themselves into opn"
sition to the city administration, and baS
issued a call ior a new election. The s;.'
alton is go threatening that the mavo ,tu'
sued a proclamation commanding nor q
Yesterday, becoH,ing alarmed, he pVta 01e
qraphed for General Merrill. 'ee'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17

with the current Issue Of IL Dillon
Tribune" John Russell Wilson retires
from the editorship Of the paper. N.
Wilson has been editor Of the Tribune
for some years, and has made the paper
q valuable one to the Dillon public. It is
hopeful his successor will keep 1t up to
it's present standard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
SETTLED WIrH POWDER and sHor.
A Nevada Homicide Over a Game OF Cards
the Other Day.

A Nevada Homicide Over a Game of Cards
the Other Day.
From the Virginia Enterprise" Of July
8: Last Friday night, A. L~avaroni, a
trader and miner Of Pine Grove, was shot
and killed by q 6clavonian named Stevens.
They had 9 quarrel over agame Of cards.
and Lavaroni drew a knife on Stevens, who
reiterated and went after a gun, returning
to Lavaroni's place. The latter, in the
meantime, had baricaded his door with
-four and other articles. Not being able to
open the door, Stevens kicked q panel in
and fred several shots into the room.
Lavaroni took up . double-shot gun and
went out on a still hunt by the back way.
Stevens, net seeing any one in the house,
also started round for the back door in
search OF bis foe. The two men met sud-
denly in the rear OF the building, whom
Lavaroni presented his weapon quickly
and fred, saying, snow, I've got vow, yop
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Unclaimed Messages.

Undelivered messages remain in the West
ern Union Office for John Eisenhauer, Bill
jerks, Eva Duncan, FAM Smalley, Mrs.
Safer. o. B. Hardy, Thomas BURY, James
Brown, Thomas BuDy, James Brown, Chas.
O'Donnell, j.. Fl. Fox, VIM. A. Wilson.
Harry Howard, Charlie Hanoker, G. ~
Brant, Mics Tinlan, Don Maenicle and G.
F. Brant. '"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
Bound to Get Married.

A man SO drunk rs to be almost unable
to navigate applied to County Clerk Booth
for a marriage license yesterday. When
informed that the probate court was the
proper place at which to make Applicant on
for that kind OF literature, he replied that
she outfit wash too bic hightoned," and
then asked Charley to give him a recent.
as he was in a hurry to be married, and
would call for his license to-day. Charley
remained relentless, and refused to issne
even q receipt, and the fellow left, mutter.
ing something about ''stuck up" people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
THE COMING ISSUE.

OF course there are, a few high OF
war tariff Democrats as we'll as low
tariff Republicans. But the statements
In one Of the territorial Republican
papers that a reactionary movement
has set in among the Democrats in favor
Of the Republican position on this ques-
ton is absurd. High or low taxes is the
issue between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, and the Democrats GER
tainly could have nothing to gain by
abandoning their position and falling
into the enemy's arms. 1t would be un-
manly and cowardly, and would leave
but one party before the country, and
that one a party Of trusts and war taxes.
"The wish is father to the thought"
Seeing the hopelessness Of their own line
of battle, the Republicans hope to avoid
serious conflict by having the Democrats
capitulate and amalgamate with the
army Of despoilers which is to-day sap
ping the very vitalities Of the nation.
without serious opposition this mulcting
process could 60 on almost unopposed,
and the Garnegies and Goulds and Sages
and Fields could amass their ill-gotten
wealth without question.
OF course the fight woul dbe a squarer
one between the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties IL the wal tariff Democrats
would 90 over openly to the Republicans,
and the low tariff Republicans come
squarely over to the Democrats. This
would even up things and be more manly
on the part Of the individuals who are
not in harmony with their respective
party's platforms.
But it Is idleness to talk Of any Demo
cratic reaction in favor Of high taxes.
That is a position peculiarly in harmony
with latter-day Republicanism. The
Democrats are more than ever deter
mined to 30 before the country again
with a demand for low taxes, and only
protection. They are not in
favor of making clothing and provision
dear merely to enrich q few individuals
and to pile up useless millions in the ma
tional treasury vaults,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-17
The trusts and syndicates are growing
with unparalleled vigor. The meat on
which they feed Is protection.

The "Inter Mountain" Diogenes has at
last discovered on editor in the whole
territory of Montana who has some
brains. The suggestion Of the Diogenes
that the one might be Col. Searles OF the
''Rlver Press" is only q cover for the
"Inter Mountain" mans well known and
extreme modesty and. supsrlatiye good
nature. Thus do the effulgent amenities
of Montana journalism occasionally be-
tray themselves.