davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
THE METHOD OF THE LAW.

home"
THE METHOD OF THE LAW.
The people have been taken liter
ally. Their commission has been ex-
ecuted exactly as it was given. In
the law which has now been placed
upon the statute books these features
are paramount:
|. The internal taxes on tobacco
have been materially reduced, on the
theory that all direct taxation should
be brought down to the l3West possi-
BILE figure.
2. The free list has been enormous
~ increased by the addition of prac-
ticalIy every article known to our
commerce that is not or cannot be
profitably produced in this country,
on the theory that the proper subjects
of importation into a weII-ordered
country are not those articles that its
people can supply to themselves, but
those that they cannot supply, and
that goods of this character should be
brought to the consumer at the cheap
est possible price.
3. The dutiable list has been thor.
oughly revised so that (a) The reve.
nues necessary to carry on the Gov.
ernment shall be collected as largely
as possible from foreigners in return
for the privilege of selling their goods
in our markets (6) Foreign compe-
tition-which means a competition
in cheap labor, competition ip flesh
and blO)d-shall be checked Wher-
ever it threatens to lower the Amer
lean standard of wages and to drive
American producers out of business i;
(c) Numerous branches of industry.
never heretofore carried on in Amer
lea, shall be encouraged to undertake
production, thus increasing the op-
portunities for the profitable invest
ment of capital and the profitable
occupation of labor; (d) The cost of
necessary supplies to the American
consumer shall in no case he raised .
hut shall, in response to the law OF
free domestic competition, go on de-
creasing in the future, as it always
has, under the protective policy in
the past.
DEMOCRATIC LIES.
You are greatly fooled if you sup
pose that the Mckinley bill tha Dem
ocrats talk so much about has any
existence in fact. This is tie Nc
Kinley Bill. 1t is not the Mckinley
Bill that the Democrats are now
ranting and raging about. That Nc
Kinley Bill has no existence what
ever. 1t is huge objectionable
lie. 1t is a most knaviSh lie. for its
purpose is essentially corrupt. 1t ha-
been sent out over the country as the
servant of the Democrrtic party and
of a group of Eastern importers who
have combined in a deliberate effort
to deceive the American people as to
the contents. purposes. and effects OF
the Mckinley Bill. In carrying out
this scheme they have not hesitated
to attribute to the Mckinley Bill
provisions that it daes not contain
and that its authors never dreamed
of; and bv ingenious and utterly fan
ciful system of what they call "equiv
aIent ad valorems." based on impos
sible prices. they have distorted it,
rates beyond recognition.
These lies made their earliest ap
pearance before the Ways ant
Means Committee last January il
the arguments advanced by the i'm
poEters why the duties on their mer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

So sag Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their Opim-
ion is Endorsed by thousands
cured by 1t Of iScrOfuI0, Ec-
semG, ErysipeIGs, and other
diseases of the blood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-24

[ Continued on Sth page
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

work less some puSsOn 90 er rOun' an brag
or bout it, an dar is or greet miration made
or bout prar, SO I thought dat stead O.
workin' dis year would set in de shade an
pray. Tain't no trouble fer me ter pray,
but tell your what is or fack, 'sociatin'
wild or mule out yander whar de sen scat
ters his smiles gifts man down. Been or
workin' yere now fur or good many years,
an amt got notin' yit, an doan reckon
prar widout work kin leave me much worse
desc weeds out dar drays down an dies. an
dat de fines cotton you eber seed springs
up in dar place. Den 7 gwine ter pray, dat
long in de fall, I'll pray dat de cotton be
money handed ober ter me-"
Your faith is very beautiful, old man,
but when fall comes and you find that you
have nothing to show but an enormous crop
of weeds, you will find that your Judgment
was weak
sOh, KANT hep dat. Mr.. Henly. De
Bible an de preachers tells me ter pray fur
what | wants an gwine do it an eff it doan
turn out all right, wy kant hep it. As I
said, Use tired work an it doan pear ter do
no good. an now Use goin' ter try prar.
ls you got some chawin' terbarker or bout
you, Mr.. Henly?''
Sam?''
The old negro began to scratch his head.
wall, sab, blebe will, sense you speaks
er bout it. an while Pm at it mout as we'll
pray fur er right smart patch to spring up
ODER yander an grow de same time dat de
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

says, an at de same time it glib me or jerk.
Come yere an 70 ober wander an cit or
shote ur I'll hurt you.' I wuz skeered, sab,
Gaze my mind neber acted dat way befo',
an when it jerked me or gin-tore my COL
lar sab. See yere? Tore my collar, sho's
you bon. Wall. jes had ter 20, fur 1
knowed dat de Lawd had dun tole my mind
whut ter do. So now yere I is, standin'
right yere wild er man dat has allus lubed,
er cuzin' me o. stealth er shote. Oh, Use
almos' er shamed o. you.'
"That's all right. I'll lock you up
until morning and then I'll send you to
iail.''
''Whut, blamin' me fur whut de Lawd
tole my mind ter make me do? Look
yere, Mars John, amt you jok.a' wild
me?'
''You'll find out when you 90 to the peni-
tentiary.''
"W'y Jest think er mint, man." the old
negro pleaded, "jes look at de merics O dis
yere case. Amt showed you lie proof,
showed you where my mind tore my collar?
Lissun; wanted de Lawd ter senG me some
shote', doan you understand, an axed for it,
an de Lawd wouldn't SEN it ter me, but
agreed ter tell my mind ter lead me ter it.
Den my mind grabbed me an fotuh me ober
yere. OATS all dar is, an is you gwins hol'
me 'sponcerble fur dis?''
"Yes, to the extent of one year, at least"
"Wall, vas, ! amt got no mo- ter say. No
wonder de overflow comes an de wind blows
houses erway when de white folks 'sputes
de will o. de Lawd. Suthin' awful gwine
happen; yer mark my word eff dar amt.
OP1E p. READ.
COPYRIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Henly. WY wut you dom out dis time CT
night? You keteh yo' def o. col ct you
keep on, an den whut de folks o. dis mum
ity gwine do?''
Come on here, You old thief"
IVY, whut you come call mo NET fur2
Keep on dis way an alter while won't
blebe that you thinks rse honest.''
You old scoundrel, I'll send you to the
penitentiary."
Who, me7 Fur goodness sake, whut I
done, Mars John2''
You know. What are you doing with
this pig7"
''Hof on or mint. Oars suthin bout
dis dat you doan understan'. I'll tell you
how it is. Las night my appetite COM
menced ter talk ter me or gin, an de fust
thing knowed it wanted shote.I tole it tor
keep still, dat didn't wanter pray fur
shote Gaze de Lawd want much in favor O.
haug meat no how, but it KEEP on an
wouldn't glib me no rest. DEN got down
on my knees an a1ed de Lawd ter please,
sab, glib me or little shote meat, but der
prar wasn't answered. Den says: 'Lawd,
eff you won't send the shote meat, won't
You please tell my mind ter lead me ter
whar kin git some?' De Lawd done dat.
He tole my mind, an de fust thing knowd
my mind say: Sam, go over yonder to
Mr.. Henly's., Look yere,' says I, doan
SEN me ober dar, Gaze Tub dat man an
doan wanter take nothin' dat longs te- him.
My mind got mad den: Come yere,' il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.

I've lived here for thirty years, and. stranger,
There's not better farm in al this western ooun-
But shomshow at this time Of year, fike lever in
restless telling DER me steals that's hard to be
withstool.
cannot work, cannot rest, put far away would
roam, -
I've p-ospered well; these levcl fields As far a.
They Are ali bought and paid for and they all be-
never Gould have done SO we'll at home, ron may
often smile to think upon those farms 50 thin
But az Il. it behind my team and plough the deep
I see the apple trees in bloom round my New
England home.
Then turn and drive straight westward, and SO
And then in antnmn's glorious time, when days
Miles upon miles Of ripening grain wave in the
But when a night seek my bed, in visions sweet
The hills Of old New England around my child
hoods home.
My boys are grown to stalwart men. my girls are
tnir to see.
They're proud Of this free western land, and won
der mnch at me;
But they have never stood upon tho mountains
summit grand,
Nor seen old oceans crested waves break foam
ing on the strand,
Nor ever known the sweet delight in forest wilds
to roam,
Nor seen the apple trees in bloom round my New
England home.
The swallow seeks the grove where first it saw
the SUMS bright CLEAN,
The salmon leaps the torrents fall to reach its
native stream,
wing o'erhead,
Straight as an arrow to the bleak, b,re north
where it was bred; :.
So In the spring my faithful heart, holding all
Turns lack to old New England and the home
where l was burn.
Though here.l'ye cast my lot for life and here
must remain
Till death shall plough mo under like stubble IN
the plain,
Make not my grave in this strange land, but place
me if you will
Within my fathers burial lot, upon the wind
swept hill,
Where may watch the mountains glow and
ocean break in foam
And see in spring the orchards bloom round my
New England home.
New England Magazine for June.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

cotton does. Good mawin', Mr.. Henley,
mustn't waste no mo- time fur de season is er
ter my prayin'.''
Several days later, Henly saw old Sam
sitting in front of his cabin, eating some
thing.
Hello, old man. what are you eating?"
.'rse grindin' up spring chicken, sah."
"Where did you get it?''
tWell, sab, wuz layin' yere on the bed
las night, er thinkin' whut WIZ good ter
eat. I amt had much o. er appetite fur
seberal days, fur Fse been 50 busy gsttin'
thought dat would like ter hab er right
young chicken. Den prayed dat one
would come. an dozed off ter sleep. Pref
ty soon woke up an yered suthin, scratch
in, an looked up, did, an dar by de
foot o. de bed, er rakin' an er clawin', WIZ
de fines chicken you mighty nigh eber'
seed. He wuz SO feered dat I wouldn't
wake up dat heb ad dun pulled someio' de
klver often me-dragQed one sheet clar
down ter de foot O. de bed. got up pow
erful quick, did, an chen when / gnnter
er way. but danced roun' like he mighty
nigh tickled ter def; an, sab, you know
vhut dis chicken done?'' the old fellow
added. holding up a piece of the fowl;
why, he sung er tune while l WIZ KILN,
him. He is de sweetes' meat l cher seed.s
pays
In er measure, vas. sab. De weeds is
still CROWN powerful down Wonder whar
wants de cotton. but da KANT stan it much
longer. Oar amt no weed, sab. dat kin
stan mp bef0 prar. Some o. 'em is dun
scorched on de top, an it amt gwine be
long 70 da falls down. an den cotton stalk
will ding up its bloom an shout holle.u-
jah."
One night Henly heard disturbance in
his hog pen. The moon was shining, and
by creeping low on the ground, Henly
reached point from which be could see ali
that Was going on. 1t did not take him
long &c, see enough. He saw old Sam throw
the thief snd seized him.
avail To- goodness, Ct dis amt Mr..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
THE "NEW YORK. I"

We have just received the most ele-
CANT line of night robes ever brought to
Montana.
Our line OF neckwear is unsurpae sed
We carry tho largest assortment O
negligee shirts in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Though Supplemented by Great
Faith It Would Not Erad-
icate Weeds.
An Old Darkey Joined Church
and Went to the PEN
itentiary.
His Hopeful Spirit Made Him Pur-
loiner of Pork-His Mind Tore
His Collar.

Written for TIE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The morning was beautiful. Dripping
vines hung from the trees and the mullen
stock had begun to hold up its fuzzy head.
The buzzard sailed round and round, NOV
ing just the tips of his wings, and the
peach orchard shote, squealing as he went,
went trotting down the lane.
Ar, old negro sat under a tree near field
A planter came riding along.
How are you, Sam?"
.sPutty we'll, Mr.. Henly, how is it wild
yo'ss'fr'
GAN right, but why are you idling away
your time this bright morning? Why amt
you plowing?"
''Wall, sab, doan kere erbout it,
Mot sick, are you?''
mo, sab, amt sick''
''Why, then, don't you 90 to work?''
Case I jined the church las night
"What difference should that make?''
Good deal O diffunce, Gaze Use gwine
try prar er while now. De Bible say, not by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30
EASY METHODS OF EDUCATION.

Charles Dudley Warner ON the Tendency
uf the Age.
The notion appears to be spreading that
there must be some way by which one can
get good intellectual outfit without much
personal effort, writes Charles Dudley War
nerin Harpcr's for November. There are
many schemes of education which enoour-
age this idea. II one could only hit upon
the right electives he could become 4
scholar with very little study and without
graphing with any of the real difficulties in
the way of an education. 1t is not more
short cut we desire, but road of easy
grades, with locomotive that will pull
our train along while we sit in
palace car at case. The discipline
to be obtained by tackling an obstacle
and overcoming it we think of small value.
end of cultivation without much labor. We
take readily. to proprietary medicines. II
is easier to dose with these than to exercise
ordinary prudence about our health. And
We readily believe the doctors of learning
when they assure US that we can acquire a
which We can restore bodily vigor; take one
small pRtent-right volume in six EASY les
sons. without even the necessity of "shak-
ing." and without a regular doctor, and we
shall know the language. Some one else
has done the work for us, and we only
need to absorb. It is pleasing TO see how
this theory is getting to be universally APP
piled. All knowledge can be put into a
kind Of pemican, 40 that We can have it
condensed. Everything must be chopped
mp. epitomized. put in short sentences and
italicized. And we have primers for eel
ence. for history. 20 that Ne can acquire all
the information we need in thia world in
few, hnsty bites. It 10 an admirable saving
Of time-saying of time being more impor-
ourselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The sheriff took possession of tho store OF
Samuel Peltou d Bro. furnishing .goods
ETC.. ON attachments amounting to 1900
II ID believed the assets will largely exceed
the liabilities.
Dennis B. Sullivan. treasurer of Father
Matthew Total Abstinence society. of New
port. 3. J., 10 believed to be short in his 90
counts about $1.300, and his property has
been attached to recover the amount.
Warrants In tho criminal suit of Ex-Gov-
ernor Pattison against w. F. Fordhan, pro
prjetor, and ]. j. AcLauren, editor Of the
Tnee1ay morning. Both waived hearing
an6 eaSe bail
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it2 Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power IN both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: My
experience in the English army, g well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
70 thoroughly purifies the blood. or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is cold BY druggists
In all parts of America. II ID Q good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
Sold by II. NJ. Parchsn 4 Co. d.ursists
Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postof1ice
on Oct 30, 1880. In calling for them please
say Advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30

Adams, John
Atkinson. J. A..
Barlow. Charlie
Bates, j. G.
Barnett, Jack
Benefits, John
Blue, John
Block, Bert
Boren. Hermon
Boorman. NJ. B.
Burk, Thomas
Burns, Il. L.
Burns. p. w.
Campbell, s. s.
Clark, Frank X.
CASTILLO, Patrick
Craze, Tom
Cummings, B. F.
Dearborn, w. H.
D Dennlsoh ~ =. ;.>
Dolnan' WIN. lC
Douo!e, Jonn 9
Ul,.u LIZ zen
Enrha nS 1onh
Els, H. ~, =.
E EsaI's. n nonias
E Z inMe1i T n"a...
r LIN, - I Ne, :
r I.s~..' nf. M D.
GG.u os
G G..s. n q. y.
H Ha,, i honloe
H Han, mo How,
Horr;a L licnfy
t H"r.,s,, =. uoI Ia
Hoss,ns : S"y
Ha.'harH Nh.
Hi , In & M
49,, ~. G.n. ~.
11utton' 49, W
T orn. ~
Ehos. ns
younsoa' E : seu Nv
Hno onm Soscpu ~
H noon.g,
I 4aassou'
1: Sar. ~ ~,
1.nn...i' M Em!l
1. "U.l.S, WA" . -
Mm ste;na
M I:,sss.oe, ~,
M M;..ysIee, C Inaiies
Mn,..s Cnan
Mo,.,sn II HW NJ -
M oC. n ~. ".
M HoSaue' Many aMes
M oTs.s, Eay IL
M MoRTmasu' Rar. "
M MTn.n1'9 S. ne1' VA
N1ason, T au.
n,sa% fa nLSu
G Dh;si;,, : Nv" ~ n
p nl.l.n 49,
Rssa ,S =. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30
aENTLEAfEN's LIST,

Asling, w. F.
Ayers, Warner & Co,
Barlow, Fred H.
Bartlett. d. G.
Benham. E. G.
Berry, W. E.
Blk, A. j.
Bonnetu, Lewis
Bookwatter, Joseph
Brasnan. T.
Buchole, Jacob (3)
Billiard. Vim. b. G.
Campbell. Coin G.
Cirode, VIM. Y. (2)
Cobb i Porter
Cowen, II.
Crawford. j. w.
Cummings. Fat
Dean, Thomas
Diehl, Arthur w.
Donnelly. Thos. (2)
Draper, Vim. A.
Dundon. Edward H.
Ellis, Harry
Emmons, H. A.
Ferguson, E. H.
Fisher, James
Fortney, John A,
Gervais, Geo.
Gould. Geo. II.
Griffith, E. X.
Haberbush, O. L.
Hanoe, George w.
Harris, Chas.
Hart, j. F.
dartsnOrn, j. Van
Hayes, Denis
Heard, II.
Hill, II. b.
Hurd. G. A. (2)
jacobson, X.
Jones. j. =.
Jansen. kiRgo
Kentrea, A. 8.
Krull. Carol
Layton, j. H.
Lindemann, ALBION
Lipman, AL
Lyons. Will
Mann, Barney
Miller, John b.
Miner. @. Il.
Middleton. Guthrie
Montgomery, Lewis
Myers, Thps.
McCord, HH. ~
McDermott, J. II.
McGrew. J. I.
Mckelvy. j. A.
Newcomer, Isaac
Oatey, Richard
f =. j. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-30
LADIES' LIST.

Bullard, Mrs. Bia
Carr. Miss Hattie
Cook, Mrs- Nellie
Drake, Miss Hattie
Elles, Miss Alice
Common. Mra j.
Herlocher. Mary
Keller, Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, Mrs. C. s.
LouRhlin, Miss JOSH.
Maynard, Mrs. Chas
Morton, Mrs. jaime.
Pearson, Miss ]. (2)
Rilland, Miss HANNAH
Shafer, Miss Kate
Stone, Mrs. Alice
Wellah, Miss May
Wesley. Mrs. Gao.
n Jennie II.
Cu11u. Postmaster,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-03
The Crater Pliny of the Noon
From the Baltimore Sun.

the Crater Pliny OF the Moon
From the Baltimore Sun.
The members of the Baltimore So
ciety of Amateur Astronomers have
received dispatch from Prof. Richie,
ut the Harvard Observatory, an
nouncing n change in the crater
Pliny of the moon. This remnant OF
n volcano is one of the many crags
and peaks distinguishdble through
an opera glass, field-glass or teles.
cope. The entire surface OF the moon
is broken up by walled plains, in the
center of each OF which rises astraight
mound. Crater Pliny is one of the
best known OF these. and is the north.
western quadrant of the moon. A
Baltimore astronomer said that he
thought that Il mistake had been
made in regard to the discovery, as
the satellite is believed to he
dead and no change can take place
on its surface. He said that it was
possible that the professor, who
thought he had made a discovery,
had been misled by the different
prominences of the surface being H.
Illuminated ut different angles, and
thus presenting IL different appear
ance. BY the most powerful tcles-
copes the moon can be brought with
in $50 to 200 miles of the earth, and
everything" said the astronomer,
appears dead. Nothing but the
widest desolation prevails. Circular
caverns and pits have their floors
strewn with huge blocks and sides
stretching upward thousand feet.
Some of the mountains inclose areas
of 40 to 100 miles in diameter, while
the peaks themselves rise often to
1000 feet, and in one instance &c.
600 feet in altitude"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-03
Are We Handsomer?

81 have heard it said that, taken
rs whole, people of these days are
not SO handsome as those of olden
times" said an artist to Washing
ton Post reporter, "but l have n
theory that they far excel in beauty
of form and feature their ancestors
of many hundred years ago. The
only way we have to judge of such
comparative merits of the people OF
to-day with those who are made
known to us by tradition and history
is by the means of statuary. We
compare our modern men with old
works of art and pronounce them in
ferior without taking into consider
alton the deception that has been
practiced by the artists whose work
was done for those whose form and
feature they portrayed and from
whom they were to look for their nav.
at was the easiest thing in the
world then, us il done now, to
smooth over blemishes and defects.
The art of photography will not per-
init such deception to so great AN en-
tent as it was formerly carried on"
Do artists not tlntter their sub.
jects as much nowadays as was done
of old?"
"In naming oil paintings this is
done by a great many, and TINT is
the reason why many people will not
sit for photograph, but prefer to
be represented by an artist. The
photographers recognize this and do
what they Gun to overcome it. ]
knew one once who, having sitter
with o nose very much out OF shape,
actually used putty to strengthen it
out, and with that improvement in
his customers appearance took tho
picture"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-03
frances First Newspaper.

The origin of the newspaper in
France was peculiar. During the
early part of the Seventeenth cen.
tury, n physician named Renaudot
resided in Paris. lie was an inveter-
ate gossip, and owned much of his
professional success to his reputation
as a collector of news, patients seek
ing him as much to obtain tidings of
what was going on in the world MS
on account Of his medical proficiency.
In order to increase the number of
his patients he obtained permission
from the government to print n sheet
every week for distribution among
his clientele. The first ofthcse sheets
appeared in 1852, and SO great was
their popularity that the ingenious
physician soon had many imitators.
The first publications in all countries
were in the nature of news letters, ir-
regular epllemeral sheats, with IT.
responsible editors, nextfollowedt the
weekly. and finally the daily.-Cur-
rent Literature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-03
Ties of Steel.

All lovers OF the fast falling forest
trees will find qualification in the
fact that railroad ties can not only
be made of steel, but that, within the
past few days, car load of such
ties was shipped from this city to be
used by n western railroad. As
wood grows scarcer and the process
OF making steel ties becomes per-
fccted, these two causes must have
one effect, namely, the lessening of
tree slaughter by railroads. 1t is a
consunination devoutly to be wished.
Every mile otmodern railway, with
its thousands of ties and its vista OF
telegraph poles, represents II grove
OF trees laid low. But the steel ties
existence betokens no such denuda-
ton OF hill and valley. 1t simply
represents a tewcubic feet of space
added to the depths from which cox
ing coal and ore are taken. The fur
mace has come to spare the Forest
Pittsburg Bulletin.