davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

Trade Improving Somewhat, with Steady
Prices All Along the Line.

Prices All Along the Line.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.
There was a little more activity to trade to-day,
with steady prices prevailing in allmarkets. In
formation from the East indicates thata all grades
of coffee will advance another Z cent within a
day or two. Sugars carry an easy tone. Canned
goods are moving out slowly and prices on some
lines rule weak. Mackerel are scarce and high.
The flour market Is more active, but prices are
still weak and offish. The hide market is in the
same condition. The wool market rules quiet.
In the produce markets there Is something doing,
but less activity Is noticeable since the roads be-
come so muddy, but it is thought a few days of
sunshine will improve matters. Eggs. butter
and poultry are all firm at quotations on light
are steady and firm. Other markets are feature
less.
There was a fair attendance on 'Changeto-day,
and the bidding showed that more interest is
being taken in the market. The Indianapolis re-
port gives the receipts of wheat to-day 1t 5000
bushels, against 1900 bushels on Monday.
Prices ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. . red, 9Slac; No. 3 red is salable at
90d35c; rejected, by sample, Is salable at $50
soc for poor to good samples, and choice at $50
SSc.
Corn-Receipts, SO. 900 bus; offerings and re-
ceipts light, and demand is improving, especially
for white corn; No. 3 white, Sic; No. 8 white
Din COLOR, SIC; No. 4 whit Is salable at 29iac;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Pig-iron quiet and
firm; American, ~$15017.5O {. Copper dull, de-
moralized; lake, March, 15.75c. Lead steady;
21.10c.
ST. LOUIS, March5.-Leadd dull; common, 3.40c;
cOrroding, 3.42l2c. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more widely or
more favorably known than the INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL. By the display of enterprise andstrict
attention to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1883, it has taken a
leading position among the most prominentjour-
mails of the country, and is certainly among the
best. Among the newspapers of the State it is
prominently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want in the way of
State and local news. 1t circulates largely in
every county in Indiana, and has correspondents
in every town and village of importance. It's
market reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible. and no pains or expense are spared
to make them accurate and absolutely reliable.
1t is the only newspaper in the State owning and
publishing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations the Western Associated
Press and the United Press. in addition to which
it furnishes an abundance of special servicefrom
all the principal cities of the country. 1t has
been, and will in future be, the aim of the pub.
fishers to make the I%NDIANAPoJ JOURNAL a per-
feet and complete newspaper mt in no de-
partment or particular. Thf r challenges
comparison with any of its COZ smporaries.
En Indiana raadar oarfoipIx M Indto.o N
publican, should be without the Journal. While
it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in poll
tics. devoted to the interest of the Republican
party, the JOURNAL will not allow its news to be
colored by partisan bias. but will give the news
of the day without fear or favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana In the
next administration. the JoURNAL viii give par
ticular attention to Washington news, which
viii be given far more completely than ever be-
fore. For this reason, If for no other. no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it for the next
four years.
In addition to its new features, the JOURNAL
regales its readers with the productions of some
Of the best known literary men and women of
the day. Many Of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to its liter
airy columns, making il a paper for the household
and home circle. Special arrangements have
been made for features of this character, which
will appear in the JOURNAL during the coming
JOURNAL, which is a special edition, and can be
subscribed for and received exclusive OF the
DAILY JOURNAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

only what they require. Fancy %cottons, silks
and woolens are selling readily at full prices,
but many staple articles are distributed at close
figures. With agents business was good In spe-
cial directions, but general trade continues mod
crate The market at first hands Is firm because
OF TIE condition of stocks and the yet untitled or
ders at the mills.
Wool.
BOSTON. March 5.-The wool market has not
developed any specially new feature during the
past three days. For fine grades or domestic
there has been a fair inquiry, but buyers refuse
TO operate except at some concession IN price.
Ohio and Pennsylvania X and Xxx and above
are held at 35G36c, but il is difficult to get the
outside figure for Y and above; 33d34c are
quoted, and not much is selling at over 33c.
Very few Michigan fieeces go at over Sic, though
a higher range Is asked. Kentucky and missouri
unwashed fieeces are held with confidence, be-
cause the stock is very small. Territory woods
are inlighter supply, and lots In good condition
are scarce. California and Texas are fairly
steady but holders do not refuse a reasonable bid
TO clear up. Australian wool continues firm,
with available supply mostly in manufacturers
hands.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-W0ol market
quiet; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West virginia AX
and above, 32d35c; Y, 32033c; medium. $40
soc; coarse, 3sc; New York. Michigan, Indiana,
and Western fine or X and Xxx, 3OG3lc; medium,
3703sc; coarse, 3603Sc. Other grades un-
changed.
NEW YORK, March 5.-wool easy and quiet;
domestic fleece, 3203Sc pulled, 26a39c; Texas,
15627c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

In a less marked degree, lard and short-ribs fol-
lowed the same course. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS q PITTsBURG RAILROAD Co.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
PITTsBURG, Feb. 16, 1885,
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chi
cago, st. Louis & Pittsbnrg Railroad Company will
be held at the principal Office of the company, in the
Union Depot, at Indianapolis, Ind, on Wednesday.
March 20, 1859, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
electing two directors to fill the places of a like mum
Der whose term of service expires at that date, TO re-
ceive the annual report for 1883. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The transfer books viii be closed on Saturday, Feb.
o. at 3 o'clock p. M. and reopened on Thursday,
March q, at 10 O'Clock a. N. s. b.
Secretary. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Light Demand at Unchanged Prices
Hogs Opened Steady and Closed Firm.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 8.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, so. But
few are on sale, and the demand is light for all
grades. The sales were slow at about the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 5.-There was q good
business with j0bbers; nevertheless buyers are
still conservative In then transactions taking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
WRITE
F. C. Huntington & Co.,
Leading Seed Merchants,
For special quotations..
78&8oE. Market ST.. Indianapolis.

To stone raisins easily, take a cupful at a
time, put them in a bow and pour boiling
water over them, let them stand a moment.
then proceed as usual to remove the seeds.
clean without sticking to the fingers. 1t
saves time and trouble. and you do not
waste a particle of the ~raisins, and it cleans
them as well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

UANDALIA LINE-sHoRTEST ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leave for St. L.. 7:30am 11:55am 11:00pm 7:00pm
Greencastle and Terre Haute Accom- 4:00pm
Tarra Manta ~ Graencastla 10o0am
Sleeping, Parlor and Reclining chair Cars are run
on through trains. For rates and information apply
to ticket agents of the company or II. r. DERING. As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
OIL CAKE.
Oil Cake-$23 y ton; oil meal. 500.

JOBBING PRICEs-Smoked meats-Sugsrcured
hams, 10 to IL fbs average 2l4c; 15 lbs average.
114c; 17l2 ms average, lie; 20 ms average.
10l2c; % ms average, 1Ol4c. English-cured
breakfast bacon. light or medium, 11l2c; shout
ders, 10 to IL lbs average, sac; California hams,
light or medium. &C.; cottage HAMS, light or
medium 10c; dried beefhams and knuckle pieces,
Clear sides, 80 ms average, Ssac; clear backs,
medium average, Sl2c; clear bellies, medium
weight, S4c; heavy sides and backs. lac lessthan
quotations. Dry Salt and Picked Meats-Clear
sides (unsmoked), S4c; clear backs tunsmoked),
Shc; clear bellies tunsmokedl. S4c: bean pork,
y brl 200 fbs. $3.50; ham or rump pork, y brl
900 ms. 1880 Bologna-Skin, large or small,
&c; cloth, large or small. 6l2c. Lard-Pure winter
leaf, kettle rendered, in ~tierces, sac: In one
S7sc; in 20-rb cans in Sob cases. &c. Prime Leaf
Lard-In ~tierces. Slsc. H0osier Packing Co. Lard
in tierces 7l2c;i I'm SON cansin 1901 n cases, 73c.
Fresh Meats-POrk backs, suitable for chops, fat
of, 9l2c; ground sausage, in 20-fb pals, &c;
ground sausage, in links, &c; sausage meat,
&c; shoulder bones. Sc; tenderloin, 13c; spare
ribs, &c.
wholesale Prices-Carload lots-Prime steam
lard, &c; 8. P.hams, 9010c, as to average; 8. p.
shoulders, 6Ad7c; short-rib sides, 6406ssc
PRODUCE.
BZANs-Choice hand picked navy, $2.10o2.25
p bu; medium hand-picked, $2.1002.25.
BE~EswAx-Dark. 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
fancy creamery, 2s63oc: country, 12614c; COM
Eoes-shippers paying lee; selling from store
at lac.
FEArHERs-Prime geese, $50 y n; mixed duck
zoe y ID.
G~HnE-Ducks. mallard, s2.7s q doz; squirrels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
RAILWAY


PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
i POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows:
PANHANDLE R~OUTE-EAST.
Leavefor Pittsbg. & n. Y. 4:30am. ..3:00pm 6:10pm
" Richmond q Columbus 9.00am 4:00pm
Ar. from N. Y. & Pittsbg. .11:40am. .. 6:5Opm 10:20pm
" " Columbus, Richmond, etc. ...9:40am 3:50pm
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest -11:20am 11:20pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 3:50am 3:50pm
J., NJ. d ]. r. R--SOUrH.
Leave for Louis
vie & the SO'th. 4:05am S:30am 4:00pm 5:10pm
Ar. from Louis
vie d the So'th. 1O.45am 1l:lOam 6:4Opm 1l:OOpm
L& v. r. R-.-SOUTHWEST.
Cairo Express, Leave /. 7:10am
Vincennes Accommodation. Leave = = 4:0Opm
Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive . = = 10-50am
Cairo Express. Arrive : 5:00pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite, 1878 and 1925 p ton; jackson
lump. $500 y ton; nut, $3.50; Brazil block. $3.50
1915; Raymond and Winifrede, $4.OO p ton;
nut, 1915; Duggar lump. 1925 y ton; nut, So. rs;
Island City lump. 1925 y ton; nut, $500; High
and Blossburg, $500 y ton; Indiana camel,
$500 p ton; gas-house coke, &c y blu, OF $2.25
p load; crushed coke. 10c y bu, or $3.50 y load.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
IRON AND STEEL.

Bar iron (rates), j. 90 a &c: horseshoe bar, 5000;
Norway rail rod. Sc; German steel plow-slabs, 4c;
American drill steel, 1OaI2c; SandersOn tool
shoes y keg, ~$4.25a4.5O; mules shoes y keg,
$~5.2505.50: horse nails y box, Sd. S.; steel
sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, $2.65.
TIMERS SUPPLTEs-Best brand charcoal tin,
&c, 1Ox14. 14x2O. 12x12. 1878; TX. 1Ox14,
SIS. 25: &c. 2Ox2S. 5000; block tin. In pigs, 27c;
I'm bars, 29c. Iron-27 b iron, 3l2c; 81 c iron,
Sc; galvanized, so and 10 per cent. discount.
Sheet zinc, &c. Copper bottoms, soc. Planished
conner. 36c: solder. 166lSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
Jobbing Trade Price List.

Peaches-Standard 3-pound, S1.sO02.0O; g.
pound seconds. $~1.4061.6O. Miscellaneous
Blackberries. 2-pound. SO69Oc raspberries. 2
pound, $l.1501.30; pineapple, standard, 2
100; cove oysters, 1-pound. fun weight, csc 81;
light, 65070c; 2-pound, full. 81 .7091.SO: light,
90c a 81; string beans, 65d95c; Lima beans,
81. 80; peas, marrowfat, 81. 40; small,
$I.5O01.75; Holsters, $l.s502; red cherries, CSC
a$1.1O: strawberries, $1.2001.SO; salmon, (bs),
Sl.9OQ2.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOw

L~EATHER-Oak sole, 33a37c; hemlock sole, 26
032c; harness, 30635c; skirting, 3703sc; black
bride, y doz, $60065; fair bride, $6OG78 ~
doz.; city kip, $6O0sO; French kip, $S5012O;
city calf-skins, S5c0$1.1O; French c~alf-skins,
$~1.1501.S0.
HIDEs-No. i green, 4loc: No. 2 green, Sc; No.
7 green salt, 5l2c: No. 2 green salt, 4c; calf same
as hides; No. l green salt kip, sc; No. 2 greensalt
kip. &c.
SHEEPsKINs-Pelts, each 25cG$1.25.
TALLow-No. 1, Sc; No. 2, Alec.
G-REAsE-Brown, 2i2c; yellow, 2ac; white, Alec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

v YORK, March 5. Bar silver, 93lsc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
GAZE HIS
How County Clerk Booth Kindly Made q
Young Couple Happy.

How County Clerk Booth Kindly Made q
Young Couple Happy.
G. F. Booth, the county clerk and re-
corder, aside from being a most excellent
official, is also somewhat OF a joker and is
always ready for a 'iosh."
Yesterday morning Steve Kambiteh, a
young man from Glendale, presented him
self at the probate court and asked Clerk
Sproule for a marriage license which would
permit him to take an extra rib, in the per-
son OF Miss Annie Skringer also OF Glendale.
Steve was of legal age, but not so the bride
expectant, and Mr.. SprouIe informed
him that the consent of the young
lady's parents vas i%mperatively nee
essary before the document requested
could be issued. To help the young people
out, he kindly wrote the form OF a telegram
to be sent to Pa Skringer asking his con-
sent to the proposed marriage. Steve sent
the dispatch, and in ashort time thereafter
a messenger appeared at Mr.. Booths office
with d telegram addressed to him, and
and said: II give my consent to the mar
riage of my daughter Annie to Steve Kam-
bitch" and was signed Jacob Skringer."
Charley, not to be outdone in the way of
consenting, wrote underneath: "Mr.
Sproule: I give my consent also" signed
his name and sent the messenger to the
obliging clerk of the probate court.
With this double consent, George coul I
not very well do otherwise thar to iss ue
the license, and two more souls were made
happy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31

WHERE SHALL EHE CARITAI NE 1
The decision in COMMITTEES Of the whole
in the convention at Helena, yesterday,
to remove the temporary capital from
Helena to Anaconda, does not settle the
question. The convention itself must
now act upon the proposition, and will
doubtless be called upon to do SO early
this week.
Is there any good reason why Butte
should not become atleast the temporary
capital? II there is, it has never yet
been made. On the other hand, Butte is
not only by far the largest city in Mon
tana, but it is the most prosperous, the
most energetic, the liveliest. New build
ings are everywhere sprInging up, hotel
and lodging accommodations are increas
ing in number and elegance; there is
Of pure water. good lights, good
streets and sidewalks, street cars, land,
and, in fact, everything desirable.
And hence. why not bring the capital to
Butte ?.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
Didn't Quite Understand.

A young couple, both from one of the
small towns to the west OF the city, applied
to the probate court for a marriage license
yesterday. Both were under age, the ex-
pectant Benedict being but 20 wears old
while the girl was only Is. They were pre.
pared for the emergency. however, as each
produced a written consent from their re-
spective parents, duly witnessed { nd sealed
ana the license was granted. They next
signifed a desire that the marriage he ner.
which was done. and in a. iiffv
they were made husband and wife.
continuing to stanu with hands
Joined after the ceremony was over. the
Judge and Clerk Sproule told them ali was
over, thinking that perhaps the brevitv Of
the thing had dazed them, but they did not
move. Seeing this Mr.. Sproule teppe m
TO the proud husband ard after tann;ne
him on the shoulder said: That's ali.
only you must kiss the BRIDE" Quick "a
a. nash the newly made benedict REPLIED
-on, thought you would do that first.1
ana FOLLOWED the remark by imprintinp q
KISS on his wife's lips that popped like The
nolse made by a cow pulling her hoof ont
Oh the mud, and did it with a fervencv
which plainly showed how much he liked :
Ind how well pleased he was that no otber
nan was kissing his wife, even though +
we're the CLERK OF the probate court,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
NAMES FOR THE NEW STATES.

NAMES FOR THE NEW STATES.
The New York "Press" gives this hint
to the Dakotas: 600
Halo, there, you two Dakotasl You
are not going to come into the union with
such commonplace, characterless names az
North and South Das ota, are you?
Have mercy, spare US. Haven't we
enough Of the commonplace in North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, West Virginia, New
Jersey, New Hampshire, New York; Some
Of our states look as though they had been
named with a conscious purpose to adhere
individualism.
The state OF Washington is coming into
the union with you, and ~well.named Mon
tana. Why don't you two take those
other two great American names, Lincoln
and Grant? -.
Where is the individualism, so far as
the Dakotas are concerned, in Lincoln
and Grant? There is certainly much
more in Dakota. If one Of the two new
states could be induced to remain simply
Dakota and the other to take the name Of
Lincoln, or, better still, some local name
it would be in better taste.
The suggestion made, the other day, to-
change the name of Montana to that of
one of the late Presidents, was ridicu-
lous. Montana will ever be Montana, the
of the Northwest. ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31

No single house in the world publishes
a better class of works than does the
Humboldt Publishing Co. at % Lafayette
Place, New York. The Humboldt Ii
brary' issued by this house Is a series of
works that is really indispensable in
every household as well as in every pub
lie or private library. THE MINER takes
particular pleasure in commencing this
house and its works to the people of
Montana, who can never make a mistake
by patronizing it. Among the more
recent works issued i'm the Humboldt
Library series are 1.-THE Pleasures of
Life," by Sir John Lubbock, and "The
Story of Creation, a Plain Account of
Evolution" by Edward Clodd, with
numerous illustrations. The former is
but is cents a number. and the latter, in
double number, but 80 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
Mexican
Mustang
lininent
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

accommodates for everybody exactly what isclaimed
lorlt. one OF the reasons for the great popularity Of
inc mustang Eminent is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
Ine Lumberman needs it In case of accident.
Ihe Housewife needs it for generalfamily use
The Canaler needs it for his teams and his men
Ihe Mechanic needs 1t always on his wor
bench.
Ine Miner needs 1t in case of emergency.
tne Ffeneer needsit-can't get along without :
Ine Farmer needs it in his house, bis staN
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman aee''
ltln liberal supply aloata and ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs lit will save LIN
thousands Of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need itso
long as his life is a round Of accidents and dangers
The Backw00dsman needs it. There is moth
ing like it as al antidote for the dangers to Life.
and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonce.
Keep Bottle In the House. It's the bestot
economy.
Keep a Bottle in tine Factory. Itsimmeda'
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss OF Wase'
Aeep q Bottle Always 10 the stah'e' 8E
ese when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
MONTANA NEWS RRIEEs.

A Body Found on Prickly Pear Creek.
Reported Discovery of Tin.
The Herald" asks that official salaries
be kept low.
Bishop Brown, the first coIored bishop of
the Methodist church was in Helena the
other day. ~ - SOL
The Montana Kennel club receives $500
to enable it to hold a bench show on the
Helena fair grounds.
1t is rumored that certain Great Falls
parties ave found enormous deposits OF
lead ore at the head of Sage creek. Judith
basin.
Money is being subscribed in Eau Claire
WIS.,, to procure a new trial for Gus John.
son, convicted OF murder in Deer Lodge,
county = .sntG3#rs- = f.a~o -
Henry Macdonald theawerlknoyn sheen
man has started for o trip round the world.
He goes first to Vancouver by way OF the
Canadian Pacific.
The River Press has established a
commission agency for the sale OF.
ranches, town property and livestock
The last includes "a fine two-year-old
jack" -.5aG 10 p, rr@,av,4r. +. -
% good authority the Great Falls
Leader" understands that on Black Tail
creek, four miles south OF Fort Logan. mao-
ni6cent specimens OF tin ore have been
found. -
It is said John McCasseey has bonded
his interest in the South Carolina. mina
Neihart, for 10000. As the ore, Iby ASSAY
goes from 5000 to $500 per ton in silver,
he has not bonded bic mine at too large a |
sum. |
Hay is selling at SIS per ton. A farmer
who can turn on three tons to the acre thisl
season will be in luck. On the Yellowstone
the price has not advanced as rapidly asi
10 Gallatin valley. Wild hay can be pur-
chased in Billings at from So to SO a ton.
In Yongo district the Coded Chariot
owned by 7. E. Collins q Co.. Great Falls.
have made q new strike aand the stamn
mill Of Gardner & Co.. will have all IL eapI
do to work up the ore produced. The
mine owned by Shelby q Co. 10 opening m
in good shape and promises to be one of
The best gold-producing mines Of the Belt
The body OF John Lucas was found on
he goth in Prickly Pear creek, a few miles
Iouth from Helena The remains were
horribly swollen and ~discelored. At the in
luest it was developed that the deceased
Fas from London, had hard luck Financially
md had taken to drink. A post norton I
revealed the fact that he had j
AIKEN ~Istrychnine before he went into the ]
'ater. z
From the figures in our possession, saws Q
Great Falls Leader, !" it is shown conf
that we have here one of the
lost permanent and extensive and contin-
Gus mineral belts on the continent-the y
little Belt mountains being thirtv.ive ;.
tiles north and south by fifty miles east 9
nd west-all carrying gold, silver, copper al
ntimony, zinc, graphite. lead, iron and IA
bher metals. The grand feature OF our b
lining districts is that this 81 s surroundedi :,
one vast and inexhaustible coal field. :.
and surrounding the entire range oil :,
curtains. :.