davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-20

Artotypes OF many interesting sub
FRANCS, with fine quality glass. reduced
from So to 81.
Great variety of Cabinet Photograph
former prices.
Panel Photographs of a wide range Of
subjects. New goods. zoe to 81 60
about half prices.
Easels in oak, cherry, and other woods,
usually sold at 81. 90 to 81 80.
Easels with folding racks and pictures
are marked down 10 So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-20

AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %. 1889.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-20
TWENTY-FIRST DAY.
January Serial Sale.
Black Dress GoOdS.

Black Camel Hair, "A inches
wide, a grade that originally
was $I.5o goes to 75c to-day.
Thank the unreasonable season
for it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-20
Picturesy and Frames.

You can save pretty penny
on a great variety of Arto-
types, Photographs, and
Frames:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-20

The same sort of lightning
has struck all through Black
Goods-and other sorts too.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
WON The GIG PRIZE.


4 Heck ~ --r~F'. Es.i E,p-fi.a.. With .
Ii.r~. sni wagon.
IL IL not often that winning a prize
will make man look .aI. bot tho I'M
likely frequently hsTp"ns, sayn tho
Chicago Globe. The Utncr morning tho
book. keeper In ono Ui the wholesale
establishments Of the city wcut Ia his
dcsk looking 10 blue tha, his fellow
clerks thought he must have Loot some
of bis relatives during the night. They
dciieatriy inquired wha, tho trouble
MA, and were somewhat absshcd Mt the
response:
"oh. 4, Is all my cuEs"i luck he cs-
claimed. - never know such an unfor;-
unA,o fellow a. am."
"why. you hare not boon toying with
tho tiger and gone dead broker they
asked. still more interested.
swell, not exactly" he replied. The
fsrt Is. I bought ,lcko; for raf'ic, and
won horse and WAGON
'liut ~ha, IL thcr- In that 20 make
you look bluc?" they asked, In Esicnish'
mcnt-
well. I viii toll you. II Is Just this
way. ! Was acquainted with an old OK.
frcssman-hsi known him fnF forty
years, In fact. lie had an old hprsc and
wagon tha, he drove all that un". Like
their owner they were rt"i,y NHil worn
ou:. We'll. the Old man s.es"n"j and
died. and h.s friend, ict"-nin"d to
rAflc tho horse and wagon In o-lcr Ia
get enough 10 lury hiH. dvy"n;'y. OF
course had to buy ticket, ani NoL'i
you believe 1t, I wuu' Now. wat an
10 do with tina, horse and wagon j. siat
bothcrs inc. They az Icr'rct wL!lc
elephant on my hands. NuLojy would
buy them from me. lean not takr them
and leave them on the s;rvc,, and | can
no, ic, the poor oil brute OF q hcr.r dip
OF starvation. lie Will cat ~, head oil
in less than no time. and yet what can
do7 will give anybody I've dollars
who will relieve moot my prize and call
IL nauary"
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

A Baroness, E. tho widow OF tho
last Swedish Governor Of saoaborr.
who surrendered tho fortress, 10 the Rus.
Sian troop. In lsJ2. va, very bcaui.-
iu! In her younger days wh.n Alex
andcr tho First N.nt 10 iic,,!n-'ors To
open tho F.Hlani Parliament, u ball
va, given In his honor. and 10 led OF
tho dance with tho General. sI'c
tiiarun-,, E.. and with his usual
rallan,ry kissed her hand. III. lady
decided To carry tina; k!s, with her TO
III. grave. AMI from that hour .hc never
washed her RICH, hand. but Away, ~or.
kid glove. In her old ago this peculiar
habit proved. shall ". say. somewhat.
offensive. ard she found u difficult to
Induce people OF her own rank and ,,a-
ton 10 lolE her a. n gam" Of whist To
crafty this, hrr oHiJ passion. sho offered
FREQ buiri. lodgings and clothing TO
three poor students a, tn. university.
whose only obligation MAS 10 play ~his,
with tho old iiaron.., for = coupi. OF
hours -yofy oyoasns.-saa Francisco
hsIonaui
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
MEEKER HERALD.
THE LAKE OF DEATH.


$50 "Hff
! Devils Lake" IN Calhoun County,
Ala, seventy miles cast OF birmingham,
Is one of tho most remarkable natural
euriosities to be found In America.
The lake is oval IN shape and covers
about four acres OF ground. No NoSe-
ta,ion OF any kind grows cn its banks
and nothing i've. ia It's waters. Even
snakes aud tcrraplns shun the waters OF
DEVILS Lake, and ii6h placed In II die
In few hours. The waller In clear lime
stone, with 4 peculiar taste, which
makes II unpa.atah!v - man or beast
Horses and COWS Will not drink II, no
matter how thirsty they maY be-.
Deep down hollow tho surface of the
lake may he seen what rYUnar, - 10 the
charrod and Llackcnvl trunks OF largo
trees. They stand upright 10 the water,
but have neither root nur brzpch sai
never rise to til, surface nor sink to tho
bottom. Tho Lake has no outlet and
tho volume of water In /; ~ the hamo
all the time.
A strange fatality nttarhcs 10 this
lake. Once 1t was the iIyoritc resort Of
the boys of the ncishbpEhDoi for bath
ing and swimming, but now they never
10 near II. Fifteen boys h.yn been
drowned In it, waters In twice an many
years. \ few Of Tia. bodies were meow
MI Hon tr,oaae nh tSo AM, Aan,o d-..eI any
bo,,om and were mover brought 1, tho
surface.
Tho depth Of tho lake has never been
nsecriain.d. Sounding, To u depth OF
seven huniroi foot found 40 bottom,
and tho people In tho vicinity .gY tho
lake has none. Tho Indian legend Of
the origin Of tho lake 1, tnaI L.iurc tho
white man came u tLls country two
tribes became Involved In war and
sitcr u number Of bloody battles the
smaller tribe was almost cS,crminatCd.
Then the old men and clic', Of the
weak trib" sued for pace and arranged
for council. WL.!c tho Pipe vas being
passed around signal WAS given and
the chief, Of the strong trlbc suddenly
1prang up with drawn i0mahawks and
murdered every one of tn" chiefs of the
smaller tribe,
Then the war VAS renewed and ear
rtcd on until the weak tribe va, cStcr-
minated. a few nvons after tho mas
~asr. of the chief, - IRE broke out in
the pine forest wh.ru tho massacre &C.
Cured. III" iru burned In this spot Tor
eight moons and tho ground sunk down
out Of sight: the Are disappeared and In
Its stead appeared lake. Tho Indians
gave III. LAKE q naEie which means ''lako
Of death"
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
Liberal CLUEHING OFFEIss.

Arrangements have been made by
The HERALD whereby any Of the fol
lowing well known standard periodicals
may DE had in connection with THE
HERALD at II triiiing cost. These iig-
ures apply 10 cash subscriptions only: :
The HERALD and the Louisville
CourieI-Journal weekly, ,..,.,,s3 ~
TuE HERALD and st, Louis Globe
Democrat weekly. 3 20
TmE HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine tmonthlyl 10 new sub
scribers only ............,......, 20
The HERALD and Chicago Her
aid lweek!Nl, ............ ~
TnE HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly ......,........... . 10
Sample Copies of any OF the above
may be had nj Tux HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address:
TIE MEEKER HERALD.
MEIKEH, CoLo.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
SPANKED UY HIS WIFE.


A curious story Ia toli at tho capitol
At the expense of q member n Congress,
who, while OF NO small rn,ibcr intel
lcctually, has not been blessed with an
abundance of ayoirlupo.1, Say, tho
Washington corrcsT Undcnt of the New
York Tribune. lie has a wife no 10
much taller than he Is and who "a also
wcll.known to her children as - strict
disc!p.!narian. One evening. So tho
story goes, she heard n noise In tho
nursery after bedtime. Size promptly
seized hcr slipper and started for tho
sccnc Of tho uproar. Jus, rs shc rcas he'd
tho door the children cxt,rsg.shcd the
light Stretching out her hand she
captured one of tho boys aud to Judge
from tho ou,cr!"s he ma 10 tho spanking
was thoroughly effective. lIut tho
mother was somewhat surprised at the
conduct OF tho sCconl sufferer. iustca
OF sobbing, hc yelled protcs;at:ons In
. strong voice and at last swurr ruundly
Tho mother, astonIshrd, jumped UP,
and, letting him fall from her knee to
the floor exclaimed, tcndcrly.
sis that ycu, hubby
Overwhelmed with confusion, he adj
mitted that 1t was her hubby" she had
been spanking. After they had retired
amid the mut''cd laughter Of tho chill
drcn, who wcr, trying to restrain it by
stufilng pillows into their mouths, tx.
plantations followed. lie too had heard
tho noise and with tho same object In
view as his wife, had gone to the
nursery, where lac had been caught by
his spouse.
Hereafter he vows that he will allow
his wife to discipline his children un.
AIDED.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
HARD ON The FEET.


Washington 's'"'
from the Rural Districts.
"WashiIg,on Is rather \ peculiar city
in one respect" said DR. q. a. White,
chlropOdist, ''Of all tho cities In the
world perhaps not ono is 30 hard on tho
feet, especially OF visitors. THO asphalt
payements and brick sidewalks arc very
nice, but 1t Is not long before their com
blnod Influence compel peop.o 10 lamp
from painful feet when they cone here.
have known thousands Of people to
come to Washington from AL parts OF
the world and hero it is that they have
the first trouble with their feet People
who come here from the rural districts
can tramp over the streets OF tbs, city
but few weeks before corns and bunions
begin To make themselves felt
The member, OF tho Chinese l"ga-
ton some time ago had very unp'sas-
ant experience with American shoes
and Washington streets Wishing to
conform to our custom, 10 some cNt"nt,
the entire legation ordered saoe' OF
fashionable srylp ard began wearing
them. 1hey had never kHoWn What IL
was 10 be- bothered vita painful feet,
but after they had mala tho change In
their ioo,goar every o1n Of tEon had
their first experience with eorn' and
bun!ons,'
"Who arc some OF the promin" men
who have bad Troublesome irotf'
General Grant had 10 scta ch!rop-
od!sL so did Garfield aAi [, .oHui la
gorsoll. Tho lattor two MORO very
heavy mon. which tended TO cause foot
troubles"
.wha, are ,.a ai,Iot causes OF tender
fcet?'
Tight shoes, hard pavem"nts and in
, dusiry, Taoro is \ constant Increase of
such troubles from the fact that this
I city il Lceoming more ami more e.. h.
I ionab!o center. aEi a snail shoc 10 rs
much necessity for some people, Ac-
coniIng 10 thclr o~n ideas, a, lt Is Ia
have their clothes cut In tho latest
style. Ttea there il no city In the
world whrro 10 much ws'kiu. is lone as
. In this Many people wax niles here.
when they would no, 20 a =, IAr, Ia any
other p.ie. on foot The attraction OF
our beautiful streets asi city lure,
them OFT TOT .rercl,n. wien they would
take a ear OF carriage In aHy ether
place. Ttcy might taNo al tie csss-
els. they do NOS, AMI oycn mor-. with
GU, ico, troubles. ~ hey woG.i hu,
make themselves ecn.'Or,.t.. with
shoes .ha, a'o large enough. Wash
iny,on i.s,t
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch. all eruptions on the
face. hands. nose. etc. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist
for Swayne's Ointment.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

Nisitor-"Your grandpa, Bobby,
must be in the serc aud yellow leaf by
this time
Bobby-"No, ma'am; grandpa's in
the kitchen peeling potatoes for
dinner"
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
rosTDFrCE UtLLETIS.

iiawiin. mail leave. Monday. "wednesday nnt
Friday ut n. m. Arrives Tuesday. Thur.
day aud saturday NJ g y. IN.
6rnnd River mail leave. Mcck.r daily, except
Sunday. ut i:5D u. IN. Arrives daily. except
Sunday, at s;p y. IN.
itanpciy md white River mail leave. Mcckcr
every Monday and Thursday at = u. IN
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday al
6p. IN.
iron In. M. to tr. IN.
Po-toflicc open on sunday. from 5 to 10 q. IN.
and from to =. IN.
CnApnEs =. ATTN, Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12
N Z

Paini.r-I assure YOU. my dear sir.
the portal, .: Your wife will turn ont u
speaking likeness.
Cus,omcf-sp-akingY Great heavens
cant that L. altered s-fN.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

Psychologists say that tho older man
grows the smaller his brain becomes.
This explains why the old man knows
nothing and the young one every
thing
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

\ great many Of our would be rcfnf'
mcrs are like the man who stays up all
night try Ing 10 get people to 80 to bed
Terri Ilanlr LNpI,sa.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

I'm which yard did you lose the ball,
my ioyf'
THE one with the do, IN. Y. sun
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

PRECINCT orriCEits.

Shs'tN'i 'ffHf.isTs
NrrSrn rnr-iscT-iicai Oy-rs0.ft - H..
trio, No. 4, L--i. Aii~n; bl.irtct No. 5. Jac.,
Natter District Ne. 4 A.iain Smith.
Ju.,lc-- 81 the r-a.o-s. ". stone sa.i ". :
tauri-.
Coa,labi--u y. Clark.
r"s' c.-s--So-sA.s-G v. a.---.
tnusinhls-j. II. Aiui-s.
Head o,.rs.-r-safn Martin.
fi,r,scr-Jusiic.,-T.r y. King.
Const.hl..-J. ". iI-r~ic1.
load o,ur..cr-J. ". ilaiuitfirh.
WHITE K,ra-Ju.ii---.. ". Uo-pri
tnnsishl--li. lt.isnn.
iioai o,ers--r-uoars- ". Hack.
h,>grLr-Ju.tic-- q, Emrri.
Cpns;shl.-jo.-gh siuiirT.
iinsi o,.fr-cr-s. &, spaTts.
rrrrn Tr-jusiirr-charics smith.
cunsiAhlo-wiiiiafu Carver.
iipai ot-r.-.r-D. steel
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

Wv - @A$JN> ~
Both the method aud results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 70 tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy
TEN cilertnally, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevcrs mud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy .of y, kind ever pro
duocd, pleasing - the taste and nc
cepiab!e 10 the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made 1t tho most
popular rcn,sly known.
Syrup of Figs il for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gis,s. A,y reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 Try il. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
ssa HAscisco. ca.
toJsY,if. IN. k!Y Tors. ~
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

Envelopes at THE HERALD office.
The Meeker herald., 1890-07-12

..DS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
The Flood Near Greenville. mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Miss, March 31.-The Ap-
pedrs Greenville, Miss, special says: The
levee north of this city gave way at nooe,
despite the efforts of the people, and the
water poured in upon the city, which al
ways before has been above the level of
the Mississippi at its greatest height. The
flood is tremendous, a one thousand ton vol
ume of water pouring in from three breaks
above and spreading out in all directions,
inundating plantation after plantation,
which in the flood of 1882,
kwere above the water. 1t Is
estimated by engineers that large portion
of the city will be flooded and the greatest
height of water will reach in the lower
parts three feet. This is greatly feared
The heavy wind and rain prevailing will
cause the levees to give way in new places.
The water from the Austin break will have
an outlet into Yazoo river, which will in
undate large section Of country. In Sun
flower and YazoO river counties no lives
are reported lost and no actual suffering 10
anticipated.
LATER-Two white men and negro
crossing the river in a skiff were drowned
by it capsizing. Many slight casualties
have resulted from skiffs coming in contact
with wire fences and other hidden obstruc-
tionS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
AINSLIE OF IDAHO.
He Has Very Queer Ideas Of
Political Integrity.
EDWARD STRAUSS, THE MUSICIAN,
Is Coming to Ameriea-A Russian Prefers ID
Kill Himself TO Killing the Gar
Jules Simon.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-[Special tele
gram to The HERALD. -Ex-Delegate Aims.
lie is still in the city, presumably aiding in
the admission of Idaho as state. Mr..
Ainslie, it is reported here, was under oh.
legations to the Republican party of Idaho
to the tune of $3.50, and it was thought tina,
his only reason for appearing in Washing.
ington at this late date was to satisfy the
Idaho leaders rather than do any real work
The last two weeks have changed the char.
acter of his dreams, and the handiwork OF
Delegate Dubois is visible in his late acts.
Before the committee of the House
Mr.. Ainslie repudiated the principles
of lifetime and betrayed his former con-
stituents and bakers. He denounced the
members Of the Mormon church in Idaho
denounced the Democratic party as sup
porters of that church, and told the mem,
bers of the committee that Idaho would
come in as Democratic state To-day he
is arm in arm with Dubois and doing what
he can to belittle his friends of the party
who made him what he is. Who will saw
after this that Dubois is not a clever
schemerl The Republican wing of thu
Idaho contingent who have been fighting
all winter for the admission of that terri
tory as state, has narrowed down to
Delegate Dubois and Editor Wildman. II
is thought by them that the bill for the ad.
mission of Idaho will pass the House on
Wednesday next.
Isadore Smith, of Idaho, is in the city on
mining business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01

future races after Valkyrie had tried a
hand must be sailed under the new deed.
1t is quite likely that should the holders of
the cup accept Dunraven's offer the Royal
squadron would overlook Dunraven's rude
ness last summer and again act. as his
sponsor.
/ If this proposition for the Americas
cup falls through | am authorized to say
that neither Dunraven nor Rally will send
yachts across for special races with our
seventy foot sloops. According to the
terms of the letter uhe New York Yacht
club received this week from both Dunra-
ven and Rally, Dunraven, it is said, will be
obliged to decline the challenge embodied
in it, But if he sends the Valkyrie across
to contend for the Americas cup, he would
| go for all races; also for the Canadian
challenge cup.
| OF the special conditions which were re-
ceived last week by the owners of the
Valkyrie, Yarana and Galatea, Rally said it
was very inconsistent of the Americans to
ask him to send his yacht there by missing
the season here for the sake of EGO, or
four prizes of $40 each, and Goelet's sloop
prize. Rally does not intend to go, and will
write letter on Monday to that effect. He
thinks the challenge ought to come here
where they nave plenty of racing all sum
mer He will personally guarantee that
| they shall have races identical in every
way they propose for American and Eng
lish clubs. he would also give special
prizes.
In sporting papers to day, yachtsmen,
from Dixon Kempt downwards, treat the
American challenge with seventy-footer
with disfavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Fears of Italian Politicians.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Gable !
ROME, March 3o.-Italian politicians gener-
ally fear that the Socialistic revolt in Germany
will spur on a similar movement which has
been pretty steadily growing in Italy and that
serious trouble will result to the Italian govern
ment from internal disorders as well as outside
uncertainty.
Cardinal Rampolla, the Pope's secretary OF
state, in giving the views of the Vatican with
regard to the position OF international affairs
admits that the European outlook is rather
cloudy, but expresses himself confident that
peace will be maintained.
Prime Minister Crispi has received private
letter from Bismarck in which the latter cx-
pressed the hope that Italy will continue to
maintain the same friendly terms with Germany
as heretofore.
An interview, however, with Signor Crispis
private secretary reveals the fact that the Ital
ian prime minister entertains some doubts as
TO the stability of the triple alliance, and looks
for very serious disturbance of the present
status in Europe before long. Nevertheless, he
replied to Prince Bismarek's letter that should
a rupture occur between Italy and Germany, il
should not be his fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
Comments of the Continental Press.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CABLE
PARIS, March 30.-Continental newspapers
and magazines are replete with articles on the
resignation of Prince Bismarck, his personal
ity, his services and the ultimate effect of his
withdrawal from active life. From the general
tone Of the articles it is apparent that he old
chancellor's retirepent has made deeper pop
ular impression throughout Europe than the in
spired dispatches from Berlin would indicate,
and it is freely predicted that his services and
counsel will be eagerly sought by the Emperor
and his encourage at no distant date.
Sir Fou Ching, the new Chinese minister to
London and Paris, is now installed with his
family and suite in the Chinese legation in
Place Victor Hugo. The new minister is fifty
years old and is now busy acquiring the French
tongue, of which he was totally ignorant upon
his arrival. His wife, woman of forty, and
his fourteen-year-ol old daughter are with him
They have been in public only once. They were
superbly dressed in embroidered red silk and
limped along leaning on the arms ofattendants.
Their small feet now and then peeped from be-
meath their gorgeous garments and were the
wonder of the Parsian spectators. The new
minister's predecessor, Lilo Joui Ting has been
appointed governor of the order of Canton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-01
MEXICAN LEAD ORES.
Resolutions by the Butte Board
of Trade on Them.
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL
Passes the Senate-S0me Sensible and Pa
triotic Remarks by General Hawley-He
Tells What Grant Said.

BUTTE, Mont, March 31.-ISpecial tele
gram to THE HERALD. IA largely attended
meeting of the Butte board of trade was
held this evening, and the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted ::
Whereas, The ways and means commit
tee of the lower House of Congress has
pending before it a proposition to levy a
duty of ~ cents per pound on lead con-
tanned in ores, and
Whereas, We believe that this effort to
abolish or reduce said tariff is inspired by
a purely selfish motive for the purpose of
enriching Comparatively few individuals
in limited locality, and without any con-
sideration for the rights of the great mass
of the people directly concerned, and
"Whereas, Certain persons and corpora
tions who are concerned in, and who derive
a profit from the Importation of Mexican
lead ores, have appeared before the said
committee and are striving to make it ap
pear that our lead and lead mining indus
tries will be better subserved by a lower
ing of the proposed rate of duty, or by the
free admission of lead in ores;
Therefore, Be it resolved by the board of
trade of Butte City, representing the great
est mining community in the American
union, that by reason of the great differ
ence existing between this country and
Mexico, in particular in all the conditions
surrounding labor and living and transpor-
tation, any reduction from the proposed
rate of ~ cents per pound would seriously
iniure and permanently cripple the lead
mining and industries of Montana, while
the abolition of the duty means ruin and
widespread disaster to investments involv-
ing millions of dollars.
"Be it further resolved, That as citizens
of the mining section whose interests are
directly concerned, and understanding the
extent of the threatened evil, and without
any reference to political ends, we most
earnestly call upon the committee of ways
and means to extend their range of vision
and let the principle of protection shed its
fostering rays west and north of the Rocky
mountain range.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu.
tions be telegraphed to Hon. Thomas R.
Carter, our Representative in Congress,
with the request that he present them tc
the committee on ways and means.
(Signed) LEE MANTLE, President.
j. w. FoRBIs,
Secretary of the Butte board of trade. u