davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

Ezh - eus ~ is sa1 p4sses gaicElY -
so tss cheers - eas crowd Il Is ths
speerless WlAlau~ himself an1 sozs
q ths xos4 hzss ssood for hoSrs tass
- gsa gimp pse ~ .Ee o1 Ian- De
fae1aes rs ze@1 rig1t sGd tets - 1s
passes - Ais se4z folsae1 - chesrs
trou tas L1oee4l az1 Parnsl-lte bencAeS
kea-aLzE IS ss2s - -rops into it, folds
hls zraas a-1 ss.Elss aoa1 3. listen
sou1s q tse hlgges1 @so ln the House
zr8 aew ln t1eir places. " h Smith.
tae Hose leader. Sis On The Covers
meat beneh. nd. sslf-oonsense- ant
taorsusigs. Ae2r bim sits hr
Goschsn. ayspSs.le AD1 aisoonssnsed IA
dsnsAner. a lELls t4r-1eE away ls
ArthGx J Balfour. Tie 5ets S3sr % she
Pzrnsliless al on znather part Il Tie
bench tks Home Secretary, M IL
Matthews ahom ~ ack ths Ripper as
dele 50 uluch ~ worry. Other members
of the gossrnmsnt IA evening dress
Lounge ln their places On tie op-
posl llon bench near Glads tone - ols
William Vernon H4rco1rt. Mo seems
~ he constantly IL proving As al enter
tanning parliamentary speaker, snd on
t-s o-ker side Is John Morley, Who Is
looked upon IS tho coming MAJ bY u.ny
Liberals. Among the Liberal Unl0uists
SITS Gladstone's OLD lieutenant Lord
Harrington. the man who 0noe refused
the Premiership OF England because he
thought LLe honor belonged 20 Glad
stone Lord Randolph Churchill.
bright snd clipper, Is @.so or hand. BE
Is not talking lnaeh nowadays. bet II Is
safe 20 say the Young Man Awful"
will be n the swim again before a great
while. Another man who Is keeping
very silent just now is Joseph Chamber
lain he IS about as unpopular as Ia
wall can be. But things may change in
the near future. and in the meantime
he has q beautiful young AmeTican wife,
large fortuna. and Is By 10 means an
old man himself. as old men 20 over
here Henry Labouchere IS alternately
IN tho House or in one Of the smoking
rooms. The Irish party for the most
part IS present. including Us pale-faoed
leader.
suddenly tho cry: Gladstone IS upp'
IS heard IN tho lobbies. Gladstone Il
up, With enc hand on the great table
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

sne4 .arr - s.sgsnes 49, -. a. -
e-..s =. 49,. ~ .,.,,...r-. - -. 80 -
49,. 4. vtr-. - .-f $780,. a,..s-.-.
rsass araa-e 49,, t..t-...
49,. - .-ssste blsl, i tss n na -
~. r..r-.... - 49, + /. .,-. ...r -. -
4, e-ee f-aa sto.s - au.--,rs.
los yr...uea
pssslf. 49, H.r.a &. sflf-g -, "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

that separates the opposition from the
government and the other swinging
easily by his side, he begins. and the gal
leries are radiantin the hope OF hearing
great speech. They are disappointed
Without making any effort 90 raise his
voice or any attempt at oratory, the old
man calmly points out in few words
the point OF the discussion that the 9th
ers seem TO have missed. and then ST IS
down
There IS an instant scuSry In both tho
House and its galleries, and in few
minutes both are comparatively empty
The debate goes on There are some
members who do not often get a chance
to speak. and this is their opportunity.
Gladstone waits until nearly midnight.
when ne bundles up and disappears.
Tie other bigwigs follow him.
Meanwhile most Of the members are
IN the smoking rooms or the restaurant
Here, in the smoking-room. Henry
Laboucbere. Sir Wnfrid Lawson, the
Wit Of the House, T. P. O'Connor and
few others make up group that is en-
ioying some good stories over their
Of Lords, who occasionally grace
the Commons with their presence.
snd with little more. are dining with
some friends and are telling some
stories that are far from good. In an
other place a group Of Irishmen, with
Joe Biggar and Tim Healey in their
midst are enjoying themselves. while
al another table couple OF young mem
hers fresh from debating school sre tear
Ing the speeches Of the night N pieces
sud forecssting The great day whom
they viii have the ear OF the House At
this time the House has but few oocu-
pants The thing is dragging sadly
when hali-sleepy gentleman on tho
Eovernment side moves that tho debate
be adjourned. Adjourned it is. and the
lay s work % the Commons is ovor. The
-estaurants are not yet closed. and until
FAR in the morning the policemen abou. .
Westminster have their hands full in
looking after the welfare of "Parlia-
nentsry gents" as they Cal the august
mem bars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

ant The rules OF The House run back
more than two hundred years and an IN
r-ly member can make a good deal OF
trouble, TAO matter how familiar tho
Speaker may 6e with them. SO Speaker
Peel stlu looks askance at the Irish
benches az times when there IS dis
position 10 break out thera I4atrerly,
however, their occupants have acted
with much decorum- While the spec
tat0rs in the gallery are inspecting the
Right Honorable Speaker, his great
chair and mace and the interior decora-
tions of t1e House. other scenes are
Transporting outside.
The members who enter go IN various
directions Many go in on the floor in
order 20 secure good seats Others 90 to
the smoking rooms 20 exchange stories
of one kind and another. while still
Others lnger in the lobby 10 discuss the
coming royal marriage. the royal grants,
Gladstone'5 golden wedding. the Parnell
commission or any one OF hal: a dozen
other matters in which Englishmen ara
interested just now. Finally most of
these drift into the House and it be-
comes pretty well hlied up
Then another rather excitable uembez
wants 70 know a good deal about Egypt
and II IL is true that things there are
going 70 the eternal bow-wows This
Honorable Menu mber7 is told that the
affairs OF her Maiesty's Empire are in a
glorious condition and that the govern
mont is thoroughly satisfied with mat
ters generally. The honorable member
looks dubious. but he sits down Then
ST Irish member wants 20 ind ont
omething about the arrest Of another
Irish member, while srill another Irish
member desires some information about
recent evicrions I'm ireland Under
Secretary Balfour answers these aues-
lions VIII the unctuousuess for which
he Is now famous he gives little or no
information. however. and an Irish
mem Der tells him SO. Balfour smiles
and says nothing. II was not his In.
tenuon q give any Information
While this business Is going on tho
average American is ap- % study the
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
An AUTHORITY ON VaIno,.

Mrs Alban. a ragman came
around this morning, and I sold HIM a
couple Of barrels OF your old sermons
that found down cellar for four dollars.
The Rev. Alban Chasuble-Four dol
larsl Ny dear woman, those sermons
were worth thousands
Mrs. Chasuble - Well. the raCman
wouldn't give any more for them
pf,rL
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
II


Tan aDd graceful and slim you were
With your slenderwaist and your perfect had
Never was one of yorr race more fai-.
Yet there you are lying, cold an3 dead
Your heart was cold for many a iay,
You were lovely as 'ight. aud s. pure as fre
And Cniy when Aindled 10 fame did "a ray
0f yow heart S hidden heat answer lay desire.
Yet you lived for me. aud for me alone
YOu cave your hfe when the time was rfD~;
II You were bnt match. YET your glory shone
As yor LAST spark u lie It my hrisrTooI
pipc! -Mduseys Weeklv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

M Case (who has married his type
writerl-Wcll. MY dear. I suppose
must be looking around FOR somcbvdy 10
take your place in The Office
N7s. Case-Yes; have been thinking
of that. by cousin SIS Just out of school
NJ. Czso-Whats her nance
Mrs Case lsweetiy) john Henry
B1ggs. Puck
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

Fifty cents to two dollars a
pair saved on shoes bOughr
now. and the sooner You come
The better yOu viii be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
800 pairs ladies' hand
turned hDe Dongola Shoes at
S2.75 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turued shoes,
At S3.75.

1000 pairs Of ladies fine kid
boots that sold for s.. $3.50.
& and s.. in which the sizes
are a little broken. viii be
closed ont without reserve at
s.. 80 a Pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
ATT Il ND
O'HARA'S
Great Reduction
SALE OF FINE
Shoes and Slippers
I5c.

Gents Chenille Embroider-
ed Operas, Everetts and Har
wards, worth l.25 and l.50.
only 7jc a pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
A Story of the War.
Especial Correspondence.l !

Boston, Feb. 20.-Two veterans Of the
civil war keep bachelors hall in pretty
New England town. Both are heroes,
but both are modest; 80. out of respect
for their feelings, they will be designated
here as Federal Capt. Thomas and Con-
federate Capt. Williams. They had been
college chums. and the three weeks pre-
ceding the firing of the first shot at
Charleston were spent by Williams at
the home of Thomas-the same home
where Williams now does the carving,
because his host has but one arm. and
where Thomas does most of the walking,
because his guest has but one leg. AS
soon as it was certain that war was in
evitable the friends separated and went
the other the gray.
The war was nearly over when they
first met as foes. 1t was on the field Of
one of the terrible last battles. Early in
the fight Thomas, who had become a
captain of infantry, had his right arm
shattered by fragment OF a shell that
exploded above his head. In his excite
ment he did not perceive how serious
his wound was, but simply placed the
wounded member in sling made of his
handkerchief, took his sword in his left
hand and dashed to the front again.
The battle grew hot and furious. A po-
sition at first held by tie Confederates
was usurped by Capt. Thomas and his
company, who, by their audacity, were
drawing a heavy fire from the men in
gray. For a quarter of an hour they
were unable to advance one inch, and
were constantly charged by reckless
company of cavalry, led, Capt. Thomas
soon perceived, by his friend Williams.
Presently one of these charges proved
disastrous to the Confederate captain
He fell from his horse midway between
the opposing forces and lay motionless
in an extremely dangerous spot, where
shells from a distant part of the field
were dropping every minute. Capt
Thomas saw that his friend was still
alive, and made up his mind in an instant.
Come on, boys" he shouted, and
dashed forward, followed by his men.
Five men fell before they had advanc-
ed fifty yards. Still shouting encourag
ingly to his followers, Capt. Thomas ran
to where his wounded friend lay, raised
him to his shoulder and darted toward a
large rock which offered shelter from
the flying shells and bullets. The rock
was only dozen PAGES distant, but once
a shell burst almost at his feet, covering
both with dirt When the coveted place
of safety was reached Capt. Thomas col
lapSed. 4 little later he was found by
his victorious comrades lying insensible
beside the man whose life he had saved.
Capt. Thomas carried away the stump
Of an arm and Capt. Williams the stump
Of leg as souvenirs Of the fight; and
when the war was over they laughingly
agreed to form a pool of sound limbs and
keep bachelors hall for the remainder OF
their lives.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

through the republican sheets IN which
Nubertine Aubert and Louise Michel tine
demagogues) air their socialistic theories.
Csrrespondence-reporting, as 1t is un-
derstood among English speaking nations
does not exist in France. The first
foreign woman TO brook these convep-
tionalities was an Irish woman, Mrs.
Emily Crawford. today quoted author
ity in London. As the wife of Mr.. Craw-
ford. for many years chief OF the foreign
bureaus Of correspondents, she came 10
Paris previous to the war, and her jour
nalistic career began IN those exciting
DAYS
1T wiped away the prejudices. tho
conventionalities which had surrounded
ne since my birth. " said this nestoress Of
women journalists in recOunting her ex-
periences. 1T bToadened nv views Of
life and taught mo that the best people Of
every nation are the common people; the
best school, hardship Mrs Crawford
IS a strong, vigorous woman. with snow
white hair. dark eyes. with much II the
native Wit in the corners Of her deter
mined mouth. She has written since she
was Is years old. With her brilliant
husband. who IS said 70 have been the
original II Worthiugton IN Thackeray's 8
"Pendennis." she has always had the so
cietv Of thinkers He vas a strong anti
conservative long before the Republican
party zane in power. Intimate with its
leaders. Mrs. Crawford had a rich fund
Of anecdote TO draw upon when they as
sunled the reins Of government, ard her
letters have always been widely quoted.
Her work. however. had been insepars-
bic from that q her hus5and until bis
death IN 1885. when sbe assumed his DO
-ifion. which she retains WITH strength
that - universally recoEnizea The Lon
don Daily News furnishes Fer = special
-vira - = cost Of g COO year She
sends every lEht two columns % nat
ter. Her sen assists heT. tut = II rarely
thar she les~ss her ofice before o.
q clock IN the morning. Mrs. Crawford
= particularly strong in political suS-
Iscrs. and is writing = History = the
French Revolaaor For many yesrs
she has been a correspordent = The View
York Tribune, English journals pay il5-
srsiy, much rsora - thaa American
newspapers. uio In ngrn pay hetter tan
ire Frerch press II all 5rooa5iifty Mrs
Crawford commands the highest salzry
~ snv wornan io1rn.slsL
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Paris or in al the worsa."

Paris or IN al the weird.
The Paris edition of The New York
Herald employs TIVE women, oIse Is . 70
porter, the other ss sketch arAt They
are very clever, and are full q tie energy
and enterprise characteristics Of the state
from which they hsil-Ohio.
Paris Is full Of occasional correspood-
ents, especially fashion reviewers The
veteran in this 6eld Is hms. fillon-
nesu Yapp, fifteen years correspondent
20 The London Queen She 10 not
unknown Ia America Contributor 10
The Jewellers Weekly, New York.
The San Francisco Argonaut, The Nil
liners Trade Review and The Cloak and
Ladies Review, her articles are illus
trated by daughter of Mrs. Alexander.
the well known English novelist Nine
Yapp, who is the daughter Of an old
journalist, has 3 ready pen. She is .
widow, fat, fair and forty. and devoted
10 the education OF two young nsphews.
sons of Douglas Jerrold, the play wright.
Ia translation the Frenchwoman finds
a market for her pen which Is closed 10
the English or American Partisan jour
mails run daily serials or novels, while the
leading reviews also publish them. Trans
lations from English and American story
writers are particularly popular. The
foremost critic and translator 20 whom
American novelists are indebted for their
French readers is Nine. Blance, . woman
Of breadth, culture and personal charm.
She has introduced I. b. Aldrich. Mark
Twain, Cable. James and numerous other
writers 70 readers Of The Revue des Deux
Mondes-
"Have you read The Quick or the
Deadr" was asked this clever French
woman.
"Yes." was the quick reply. land
found it disgusting. with q good deal OF
cleverness."
A popular translator Of the sensational
American novel is Countess Dillon Ma
rian Darcy. "The Leavenworth Case"
and Sidney Luska's novels have found an
interpreter in her ready pen. Telegraph
and cablegrams are driving American
correspondents to new fields of work.
These electric revolutionizers are re-
sponsible perhaps for the introduction of
the Paul Pry epoch in modern journal
ism. Ida ROSE MCCABE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
A Natural Product of California.

1t is only found in Butte county, Cal.
ifornia, and in no other part OF the
world. We refer 10 the tree that pro-
duces the healing and penetrating gum
used in that pleasantand effective cure
for consumption, asthma bronchitis
and coughs, SANTA Able, the King OF
Consumption. Peck Bros. guarantee
and sell it for Sl.00 bottle, or three
bottles for $3.50. BY the use of CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE all symptoms
Of catarrh are dispelled, and the dis
eased nasal passage is speedily restored
TO healthy condition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
A Coward.

John-The papers publisbeds lie about
you yesterday.
Jsck-What was it? Tell me. want
revengei
John-They said you had caught ten
pound bass, and am positive it WASH {
an ounce more than Eve pounds.
Jack-Oh, well, the reporters ar liable
20 make mistakes like the rest Of IA.
guess | wont do anything about it
Yankee Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Discoveries More valuable Than Gold

Are Santa Able, the California Dis
covery for Consumption and Diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and
California Cat-r-Cure, the only guar
anteed cure Tor Catarrh, Cold IN the
Head and kindred complaints. They
are sold at 81 per package, or three for
$3.50, and are recommended and used
by the leading physicians of the Pacific
Coast. Not secret compounds. Guar
anteed by Peck Br0s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

OF good Ship Storm King says: For the
past five years / have used Sulphur
Bitters on board my vessel, and have
not lost man. They are a sure pre-
ventive of all contagious fevers so Incl
dent TO warm climates. Please send me
at once two dozen bottles, and oblige J.
STRARFT
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

journals, W hile
every paper has
now its writer of
the beau monde,
which is consid-
cred the lowest
order of writing
and classed in the
same category as
reporting, which
is eschewed by
the old regime as
"a foreign intruder
worthy the con-
tempt with which
is regarded.
However, report
ing is creeping in
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Rucklen,e Arnlca SalrA

The best salve IN the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Don't Pay TN You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and external
piles. fissure, fistula and rectal ulcer,
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless
No time lost from work. Hundreds OF
references. Examination free. Lake,
side physicians room %, Porter block
1872! Monroe-st. Hours TO 5, daily
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 10 2
Sundays, 10 10 /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

that a dog killed
IN the Boulevard
vas of moreintsT-
est 20 Parisans
than the death of
an a ~ sricsn
ststsnan. To-
day No Journal il
more eager for
latest teiegTanls
thar TheFi iaare =.
Mary american
women fron tire
totiue hare cme
- Psrisrer-sasn-
ting themselves
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Grain, Flour Andfeed,

anu ecu
Whest-New. T6c y bushel
torD-StasS-c 2 bushei.
0sts-New. S4ttS5e b busnel-
Corn NeaI-SlS0o y toa.
hye-S5c = bushel.
barleS-sl. .09s 4 ~ > hundred
Ground 4 eco -Sl4 0JSl5.lD 3 ten.
bran-sl2.O0 2 ton.
MlddAngs-Sls-0J . ton.
HouI-LAly White. $40 Patent SEQ D hun
Gfed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

a. coTrespoudents ~ journals. ard have
aaused the privileges accorded thenns
s@ea rem as . passport - a fast llfe, II
wafch 70 p~efesssor EroFahlT affords
more au,Ple crpoTtun ff5es Meters rhe7
soon foand thcir ievsl. without 6i<turh-
i7s TIE rsspect which the women =
eharar7~r an.i zaalstv slravs corz1szssG y
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
WITHOUT A TICKET.


\ Fasscn=s- Proves Himself Able -
Travel Free or Expense.
The ether day on a certain railway a
man got into one Of the cars. says the
New York Ledger. and presently began
talking 20 a fsllow-passenEer After =
tire he asked the gentleman whether
be ha6 heard the story about how nan
travelled withors a ticket. The gentle
nan ad he had rot. So the man asked
hin IN lead BIN his ticket. thss ~
I'M rh+ show hin how it vas done and
b..~sn fEdfnr about with %. hut prs
tended shat Che story had Suddenly
would 10 sure 20 remember is soon
At-er a tima the train got near New
Y e-s. ard. as The man srill could not re-
r-ewher thc strrT. he returned the gen
t'e-1an his tieizet lsf.er tearing a biz 81
cf ttf sni started for the iocr. This
st~uc't tho gentleman as being very curl
ems. ard so he watched tho ran. When
ha vas reached hv tha conI astor ,snd
sssed fer hls ticSet he said ha had
given T, ne, hst che conductor aenisd Is.
and af--r drsI - -i-r~ca-ion tae uta1
-uaed some silver one % hss rccket
ard vas about ,o pa7 h,s fare. when he
suddenly --pr7rluci'- small piece
of q ti'sst shat be coal3 r-o~e that be
ha5 rivei ur his uexst. hecsuss he -
men hcred nlaviaE vith isin The train
Ana essrinE off small pie-e. and fhss
fr ere -on51ctor iccsei he wou5 fai =
-i.k-+ r-ith piece t1rn % On locs ~
tha ,,ss aeter found tiexet VITA a
~.rr, -,ru OF. ard. q cou-ve. accepted
taa rrzn's ssaterrenr-
srrarcr.tv of Hood 2 Sarssrs-
sr e, tlse tremendous an1oHn7
-f s0 work a,f constant care ssei
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Jobbers' Prieos.

Appies-'s2a ga $50 y barrel.
Beans-si7ba200 2 hushel
Eggs-l49 Ice ? dozen.
BuffeT-lsls -0c 2 pound.
Potatoes-sOe > bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

For deiicacy, for purity. and for inn
provement OF the complexion, nothing
equals PoLonn's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Farmers Produce
hgtter-issisc y pound.
ksgs-l1ree 3 dozen.
PoiatoeS-t>,o y bushel
Cabbage 0e.ss.5e = hundred.
1prniis sc b bushel.
beets-3)e 2 hushei
PsrsuipS- . bQshel
0nione -ooc . bashel.
Appies-S i65ae . bashel
Lettuce-l5s &C = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

snrarrrltv Cf Hood SarSsra-
40 En- tte tremendous amoUn7
rf n work AMI constant care rsed
- rrsrars1or Trg ons bottle and
yea Vsll ee ecav nce1 of is superiority
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Dressed BEEF 81 saetoo
Dressed Fork-ss 1<3s -
Dressed Nuften-6asTc , pauna
dressed Lamb-7ssc = p6and
dressed Poultry y~SRrlng chickens lf4z1te =
poa1as fowlS s&ac , pound, tgzkesS. 1zc p
pound duckS. l2e 2 EeGAa
Hides
Green 3 D. sf4sxc y pound
Part Curcd-sAse pound.
fuli { aruG -. q &c . pound.
Dry 4s2oc poGnd
Cali >kias-8eS1c 8 pound.
sheep SkiHs-S9,s 45c each.
Ialioe-5Gsss.e pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

France as you do in America, said Mrs.
Hooper. I recollect a young lady who
came over here some years ago TO report
for an American journal The first thing
she wanted 70 do was to interview Gam
BETA SIZE thought that all that was
necessary was 70 ring the door bell and
she would be admitted into the presence
Of the deliverer But the French have
broadened in latter years" said the vet
sran correspondent. They take more in
terest IL foreign matters, especially what
pertains 20 America IL was a fsTorite
sayine d Vile Messout, q The Figaro.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-13


destroyed by disastrous ayalanches.
Half the business houses are in ruins.
Three men we're killed, and the terror
stricken inhabitants have fled to the
towns Of Gem and Wallace fearing a
repetition Of the disaster. Particulars
are meager, as wires to an points in the
mines have gone down, leaving no
means Of communication. The disasters
occurred Tuesday afternoon and Wednes-
day morning. With scarcely moments
warning a tremendous mass OF snow and
rocks swept upon the town from the
west side Of the narrow gnlch in which
It Is situated Five men were
buried beneath the snow Two
were rescued. but the others are dead
and their bodies have not yet been re-
covered The Inflated town lies in a
narrow gulch. through which Canyon
creek pours its waters into the south
fork of the Ceur Alene. 1t had about
200 inhabitants, who have deserted
their wrecked or meuaced homes and
places Of business.
The nearest town is Gem, also upon
Canyon creek and three miles down
stream. Tuesday another disastrous
avalanche swept down upon boarding
house connected with the Custer mine,
which is situated upon Nine-Mile
creek, about five miles from Burke.
The house was full OF miners, six OF
whom were killed, others had narrow
escape, and number were more or less
injured.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 6.-Lyon City,
mining camp which lies at the base of
Lyon mountain, has been completely
buried by a snow-slide, and two miners
were killed and large amount OF prop
erty destroyed.