davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
NOV Is. 18aI.-


Passenger trains win leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Slatington, Cata-
sauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil
adelphia and New York at SAT, 740, 9.08 a. M,
1852, 80, 6.26 p. m.
For Beividere, Delaware Water Gap and
5trOudsburg at 5.47, a. M, and 5.26p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a, m,
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts.
ton 647, 9.08, lO.4l q; M, BIO and 626 p M ~
For TunkhannOck, lO.n a. M, $40 and 5.28
p. m.
For Laceyviile, Towanda, sayre, waverly,
ElInira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at l04 a. M, and
For Elmira and the West via Salamanca at
For Audenried, HaEleton, Stockton, Lun.
her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Juno.
ton at 5.47, 7.4O, 9,O8 a. IN. and 1852, SlO and
For Jeanesville Lewiston and Beaver
Meadow, T40, 90S q. m. and 5,25 p. m,
For Scranton at 5.47 sos. lO.4l a. M. 10 ana
For Halle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free.
land at SAL 7.40, 90S, l0,4l a. M, 1852 3.l0 and
F For r. ouakake at 5.47 ana sos a. M, and
For Wiggans, GiIberton and Frackvills at
$50 and S.52 a. M, and 10 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Delano,
547, 74O, 9O6, lO.4l, a. M, l2.62, SlO5.26, S,OS,
For Lost Creek, 3irardvine and Ashland
AZ, 7.46, S.52, lois a. m, LOO, LAO, 40, 0.S5,
! For Darkwater, ~. Clair and Pottsville.
so 740 S52, 90S, l04l a. M, 262, BIO 4lO, 528
) p. "a.
/ For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, 74O 0,O8, lo.4l a M, l2.52, $40 62S and
| S.03 y. m.
For Raven Run, Centrslia, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, 1852, and I0,l5 a. M, l.4U, s.4i
| and S08 p. m.
Trains leave Shamokin for shenandosb,
755 IL l.55 a. M, 2l0 430 ana $50 p. IN. arriving
at Shenandoah, 9.05 a. M. 70 50, BIO, 528 and
| Ills p. N
For Lofty, Audenried, Silver Brook juno
| tion an6 Hazleton 517 40, 00S, and l0.dl a.
| m, 1852, $40, 6.26 and S.f3 p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Lost Creek, Girardville and Ashland
| $50, 8.l0 ll.35 a M, 2.41 p, m.
For Darkwater, st. Clair ana PottBvillsi
| 800, $50 o. m. o., As %. na.
For Ystesville, Iahanoy City and Delanu
| 100, lbs a. m, l.i0, 4.40, SOB p. II,
| For Lofty, Audenried and HaHloton, SG
a. m, l.40 o. m:
For Nauch Chunf Lehighton, Slatington
| lataaauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Castor
| md New York, 800 m, Lao p nl;
For Philadelphia, li0 p. n.
10 B. BTINGFON,
5en'l Pass. Agt, Bethlehem'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24
Ata strvnl,nIna PILE.

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. "a The young
est child of Rev r. T. Jones was seized
with convulsions and died within an
hour. The little fellow is supposed to
have eaten a dozen or more pills con
tanning strychnine, which he obtained
possession of while playing about the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. "a. -Galen r.
Hitt, Democrat, was elected to MI the
vacancy in the Third Assembly District
OF this county caused by the death OF
William Murphy, who was elected last
fall. Hitt mad a majority of 2, BOA over
McCabe, his Republican opponent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24
TO Flght reb. II.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a -Corhett's man.
ager has secured the Madison Squar
Garden for the evening Of Feb IL, for
the Mitchell Cor bett hght. The date
was agreeable TO Mitchell and the lease
has been signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24

BALTIMoRE, Md, Dec "a John A j,
Creswell, Postmaster-Genera under
President Grant, aud ex- United States
Senator and Congressman, died at his
home near Elkton, Md, yesterday, Of
pneumonia, in his Gath year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24

New YoRK, Dsc. "a The amended
o. aim OF the Rast River Electric Light
COMPANY against the oity for cutting
down les poles and wires Is for $500, OO0
AamaRes. The same haA been presented
- -aptrolsE Myers. -, .,tas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat--Markcg oDoael arm Ral con-;
tinuod 40 No. 2, red winter, lOj}@i Deo.. l05A
corn - Market opened weak, but subse-
ousntiy advanced. No. 2. mixed. Deo.. 58A
Jan, O2N.
oats-- Market opened duu, No. q mixed.
309 a40 Dec. 40; Jan.i 39A.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER
Creamery. State s Penn, extras 20 o.a3S 90
Creamery, western 1rsts ..,,...,.S4 o.a2J Q,
Creamery, western, beoOuds .,...s.2l Gags Q.
State dairy, II. /. tuOs, extras .,..2j cR26 9,
CHEEsg-
state factory fun cream sopt. fancy lla11I6
State factory, fun cream .,,,..,....... 1OalOk
state factory, fun cream hne ....,...,. lOalOSl
STATE factory, tuli cream, good TO prlmelu 0lOAA
STATE factory, common 10 ralr .,..ut.,.S4 a934
LIVE PoULrRY-
sprlug chickens ehoioO. large per ID. al2A
bpring chiokens, prime, e,,......,...'rssh ava
fowls Jersey, state x Pa. per de-. ava
DRESSED PouLTRV-
Turkey. mixed weights per ID. Ills ala
Bog chks.. Phila-, aaA los 70 pair,s,So Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.
BONDS.

NEW York. Dec 93-Money on call easy al
"a and per cent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
THE EMPEROR AT ETON.
Germany's Emperor Visits Ensland's
Most Popular College School

Germany's Emperor Visits Ensland's
. Most Popular College School.
LONDON, July 1.-The emperor of Ger
many arose early this morning, and alter q
light breakfast he left Windsor Castla on
. horseback, accompanied by the duke of
Connaught and brilliant staff. with the
intention of visiting Elton, England's most
popular college school.
After enjoying nice bracing ride, the
emperor reached Eton's parade ground and
there found we'll equipped, bright looking
body of collegians about $50 in number,
drawn up in line tor his inspection. As
soon as the emperor arrived near the head
or the line the young Elton volunteers pre-
sented arms in a most soldierly, precise
manner causing the emperor to smile with
approval.
The young amateur soldiers were then
put through the manual OF arms and other
exercises. The youngsters then marched
past the emperor who sat on horseback
surrounded by staff officers. The lads
marching was worthy OF high praise and
evident y greatly pleased the imperial guest
OF England. After the march past, the
Elton volunteers again formed in line and
at preconcerted signal gave three ringing
cheers Tor the emperor, III which greeting
they were joined by every body; present.
among whom were crowd of Etonians Of
the past and present. The emperor was
evidently much pleased with this portion
OF his days enjoyment
When the cheering had subsi ded the en-
peror rode to the front of tile line, and,
bowling to the young volunteers, praised the
manner in which they had gone through
their drill, which. he said, as performed
very creditably. The emperor added:
am very pleased with what 1 have seen OF
you. If you are ever called upon to draw sword
and that you will show: the same pluck and
spirit which has always distinguished British
soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
SHOT BY INDIANS.
Two Men Killed In the AIojave Desert.
California. .-... -.....r..s

Two Men Killed In the Mojave Desert,
California. -....s
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, July July 8 Con-
stables John Powers and Sam Gam, with
Mr.. Mccoy, a liveryman of Lemocco, went
out into the Mojave desert, near Coyote
Holes, to arrest some Indians charged with
firing hay stack. A fight ensued, and
Powers and Mccoy were killed; also the
Indians and two horses.
Cams moustache was shot off, but he
managed to get Powers horse, his own
having been killed, and rode to the south
fork of the Kern river for help. Twelve
men went back with him. The two In
dams who were killed were found buried
in the sand and the body of Powers was
found with the throat cut from ear to ear.
and. the fleshwas torn from McCoy's face
in threads.
1t was just at dusk when the Indians. who
were in ambush, opened fire. The Indians
arc well mounted and armed, and it is
feared more blood will be shed. There
were six Indians in the first party, but there
areperhaps hundred morein the vicinity.
and several hundred between there and the
lnyO country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
DREW BOUNCED.
The Philadelphia Bank Examiner Given
49, His Walkinf, Eanar.

The Philadelphja Bank Examiner Given
His Walking rapers.
WASHINGTON, July THE controller OF
the currency to-day sent letter to Bank
Examiner Drew of Philadelphia, dismiss
ing him from the service, the department
having lost confidence in him.
On June 90 Controller Lacy wrote to
Bank Examiner Drew asking whv Mr..
Drew did not, in his report Jan. 6 of the
condition OF the Keystone bank, state that
the bank Was indebted on account of clear
ing house certificates $544,9S1.
10 this Mr.. Drew replied that the omis-
sion was purely an accident which he
deeply regretted. Controller Lacy's answer
to this letter, under date July 3 is as 1ol-
lows: 1t.@
l have placed your communication, together
with all other facts bearing upon the transac-
ton, before the secretary OF the treasury and
the same have had very 1ull and careful consd-
GRAFTON. AS a result, the conclusion was reached
that so Important an omission, after fifteen
days Investigation of the bank, is not consist
emit with the confidence which must necessarily
be reposed by the department i'll the reports Of
tional banks.
By direction OF the secretary have therefore
tt, request that you forward to this office your
resignation as all examiner OF national banks.
l cannot close this communication without as
surfing you OF my sincerest regret that anyt hing
should have occurred which " ould render neces-
sary the severlng OF your official relations with
this bureau. B..
No response has yet been received to this
last note. Bank Examiner Shepard Of
Pittsburg was at the treasury department
to-day in conference with Controller
Lacey, and he and Bank Examiner Belts
OF Cincinnati will continue to conduct the
affairs OF the office in Philadelph until
successor of DR.. Drew shall have been APP
DOinted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
ROBBED AND MURDERED.
Thugs Get in Their Deadly Work in
Suburb of CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July IAN unknown man was
robbed and then deliberately murdered in
Milton, near Chicago avenue, this morn
ing.
A little past midnight Officers Reynolds
and Reddy were patroling in that neigh
borhood and noticed a group OF men en-
gagged in what they took to be friendly
scutfle They paid no attention to the dis
turbance until shot was fred when they
both ran to the scene. They found man
lying on the sidewalk with bullet hole
over the heart. ~ -.
Reynolds remained with the dying man
while Reddy gave chase to the murderers.
He fired tour shots at them, but none Of the
bullets took effect, while they returned the
fire each time. All but one made their es-
cape. and he was locked up: He gave the
name OF Joseph Wright and asserted that
he had no knowledge whatever of the al
fair. Edward McCabe, an iron worker. who
was walking on Milton avenue during the
chase, received a bullet wound in the back,
and IS in serious condition.
The body of the murdered man has been
identified as that OF Alex Lund, clothing
cutter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
POSSIBLY A MURDER
An Unfortunate Affair at an Alliance
Gathering.

An Unfortunate Affair at an Alliance
Gathering.
FERGUS FALLS Mimi, Special Telegram,
July THE village of Henning. where w.
w. Erwin spoke on the Fourth OF July, was
the scene of an exciting fracas in which C.
W. Brandborg, the well known Alliance
man, was participant, and which NAV re.
suit in the death OF Hans Monsoon, a young
man.
While Mr.. Erwin was speaking an ALI
ance man, little drunk, began to disturb
the meeting and Brandborg ordered his
arrest. After he had been put in the lock-
up the crowd surrounded BranJborg and
wanted him to release the prisoner, Brand
borg struck one Of the men and knocked
him senseless
When Bralldborg started for his home in
the country big crowd Of Norweglars .ol-
lowed him. A short distance out OF town
they overlook him. He seized stick and
ordered them to stop. AS they advanced
he struck the leader on the head fearful
blow, from which ne is still unconscious.
The crowd then turned and fled. The doc
tors are afraid the blow may prove fatal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
A American kabbis.

BALTIMORE, July THE central confer
ence OF American rabbis was in session here.
to-day. The deliberations were concluded
at night. !. 1t was decided to meet next wear
in this city. A resolution was adopted
stating that the conference heart.
iiy reciprocates the fraternal greet.
mas OF the Jewish ministers as
s soc OF America, and expresses
the hope that in the near future platfornl
may be formed on which all the Jewish
ministers of America can agree. The con.
ference adopted this much. but refused IN
recommend the creation of Southern and
Western rabbinical conferences.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
SUNK AT SEA.

An Accident in Which Seventeen Lives
Are Thought to lie Lost.
LONDON, July 7.-During fog early this
morning off Dover the steamer Kinlocll
collided with the steamer Dunholme bound
from Middlesborough to Rio Janiero.
There was no time to lower the boats, the
Dunholme sinking two minutes after the
collision.
Seventeen Of the persons on board at the
time OF the collision are missing. The cap
tam. mate, two sailors and three fire1ne en- of
the Dunholme are saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
A Trusted Treasurer I'm jail

New YORK, July Henry c. Adams,
lor many years the trusted treasurer Of the
Universalist relief fund for disabled min
listers OF the Universalist church, was ar
rested to-day on an order issued in civil
sun ior the recovery of about ST., 700, which
IS the alleged amount of his deficit as
treasurer OF the fund. The suit was brought
at the instance Of the board of trustees.
Adams bail was fixed by the court at
SIP 900. in default of which he was commit.
ted to Jail. - :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

NoRrHr1ELD. Mimi, Special, July -
Samuel William Cushman, aged seventy,
died yesterday at Millersburg. He was an
old resident Of this county and proprietor
OF the Millersburg hotel. Until q few wears
ago ne lived in Mortified. He leaves q son
and two daughters =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
salvationi.t. Co,x,c..d

RED WING. Mimi, Special, July THE
Salvation army was tried here to-day for
marching on the streets with musical in
struments. "A verdict Of guilty was rem
dered, but the case will go to the supreme.
court. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
Scientific Notes


Diamonds in considerable quantities
have been discovered in the north of
Lapland.
In Denmark the fife-saving stations
are all supplied with oil Tor shilling the
waves in storms.
A new bag machine both cuts and
sews the bags, and thus saves the la
Dor of fourteen operators.
To prevent the evaporationof water
in fire pals it has been suggested that
Is to 20 drops of oil will form coat
ing sufficient to obviate the difficulty.
The number OF sentinels in the gar
rison at Halifax has been reduced
nearly one-half, and instead, electric
bells have been substituted, which are
attached to the sentry boxes and
connected with the guardrooms, so
that the sentries can send in q prompt
alarm to the guard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
To Test a Diamond.

A simple way of testing a diamond
1t doesn't require an expert to tell
whether a diamond is genuine or not.
The test is very simple, and can be
made in any place, and in moment.
All you need is piece of paper and
lead pencil. With the latter make q
small dot on the paper; then look at
it through the diamond. II you can
see but one dot. you can depend upon
it that the stone is genuine; but if the
mark is scattered, or shows more
than one, you will be perfectly sure
that it is a bad one.-The Eureka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

n HeW CNe1lICaI compound mas Deen
applied with success to coal and other
combustible substances. The objects
gained by this treatment are increase
in heat, economy of time and fuel, con-
sumption of smoke, prevention OF
SCOT, and a material reduction in the
quantity of ashes. The saving in coal
is said to be from 25 to 80 per cent.
1t is further claimed that by using this
compound on bituminous coal from
so to 80 per cent. ofthe smoke is con-
sumed, and that all the obnoxious
gases are DESTROYED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16

of the company to Immediately
begin the construction Of an additional
ten-stamp mill. A new hoist for
tho Harrison shaft will also be put up.
There is now plenty of ore in sight in the
Combination and the old mill will be started
up in q short time. The wagon road be-
tween Philipsburg and Black Pin will be
put in shape rs soon as the weather will
permit and every arrangement made look
ing to an active resumption of operations.
Mining in and around Blackfoot City ia
experiencing greater activity at this time
than for several seasons past. Placer min
ing. it is said, is being successfully carried
on in Rulches that have been abandoned for
years, as a result of the plentiful supply of
water, and, in addition. much new ground
is being opened up. Quartz mining is also
looking up and a number of prospects have
been developed that bid fair to become
early and important producers. This sea-
sons work is sure to restore. in a measure,
Blackfoet's former prosperity and make of
it q permanent and prosperous camp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
MINES NEAR BARKER.
Discovery of land Carbonate Ore on the
Neihart Branch.

Discovery of Sand Carbonate Ore on tho
Neihart Branch.
Mr.. Robinson, inspector for Foley Bros.
Il Guthrie. reports the discovery of a body
of sand carbonate ore about half a mile
above Monarch on the Nelhart branch, says
the Belt Mountain Miner. Graders were
taking earth and rock from the mountain
when Mike Hendrickson happened along
and at once saw that they were taking out
good sand carbonate ore with which to
and did a little work and located the
ground. Those who have seen the ore pro-
nounce it good, and there are over six feet
OF it IN sight.
Yes Merritt returned from a visit to Wolf
Creek last Saturday. He remained at the
Morrison d Woodhurst mine over night and
reports that a small vein which had been
followed for about twenty fest began to
widen the morning before his arrival. 1t
continued widening during the day n
two mon On the night shift took out nine
teen sacks of shipping ore. The ore body is
be widening very rapidly. Ore is found in
both sides OF the tunnel which is being
sunk ON the winze.
Negotiations have been pending for sew
eral weeks looking to the sale of a half in
terest in the Sir Walter Scott. n of
the best mines on Wolf creek. II. H.
Chandler and Paris Gibson were the
owners. While J. E. Wood was here in
charge of the smelter he secured an option
on Mr.. Gibson's interest and with the aid
of parties in Helena and Wickes he bought
the half interest owned by Mr.. Gibson.
The present owners have already let a con
tract to Peter Mack to sink q shaft $50 feet
and propose to develop the property thor
oughly. The Sir Walter Scott is a silver
lead proposition and is already considera-
bly, developed. There Isl large amount of
ore on the dump. Those who have visited
the mine agree that it is among the very
best in the Wolf Creek district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
DEER LODGE MINES.
Work on tho Champion, Lion and Com
nation Being Pushed Ahead.

Work on tho Champion, Lion and Comb
nation Being Pushed Ahead.
Atour-drlll air compressor and a compIete
outfit OF drills is the latest acquisition to
tho Champlon'B equipment, says tho New
Northwest, The plant was purchased from
Nelson Bennett and was formerly used by
him in railroad work. 1t arrived from
Tacoma Tuesday and was taken to the mine
this week. Operations at both the mine
and mill continue without interruption And
SO far as can be asceitained, everything ia
running smoothly. A profitable seasons
work for the Champion will mean much for
the future of Orc Fine district and the out
come is regarded with quite a great solici-
tude by those not directly concerned as by
Champion stockholders.
Word comes from the Lion that the nj,
compressor put in last week is working like
n charm. The only difficulty seems to boz
the limited facilities for getting the rocl
out of the way as rapidly as it is broueh,
down. 1t may be found necessary TO add
another man to the car shift. As vet there
10 no material change in the appearances o.
the formation. If anything it shows a littl,
improvement, but no great change can b,
expected until the point of intersection O
the veins is reached.
President w. q. Lewis, of tho Combina
ton company. visited the mine at Blacl
flne last week. In conversation with som,
PhIlipsburg gentlemen concerning tn
seasons operations, he volunteered tn
that 1t 10 the intention
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
Four Mile District.

A contract has been let to run a 2OO-foot
tunnel on the Anna G. in the Castle country,
says the Castle Reporter. This will tap the
vein or this property at the remarkable
depth of bout 1000 feet. This is the most
perfect tunnel site in the state, as the
mountain is very high and steep, that depth
by a tunnel is gained very rapidly. They
expect, however, to strike the vein before
the 200 feet is driven. then they will go still
lower OF the mountain and drive another
unn to tap the vein. This will be done
in order that the tunnels may be connected
by shafts to insure pure and wholesome air.
The tunnels have q slight raise toward their
face, which gives them a natura drain for
any water that might happen to come in.
This property is practically managed and
can be operated economically. 1t has al
ready paid its way, n will go continue.
The stock has a ready sale at 20 cents. and
will advance with the development of the
mine; besides, there is a great amount of
high Grade ore in sight that will insure it's
development. Tho Savage is another good
property, these gentlemen are preparing
to open ny. like tho Anna @. It has a
beautiful tunnel site. The discovery shaft
shows a fine body of ore, and a tunnel will
be run to tap this vein LOCO feet from the
surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16

GOLDEN LEAF COMPANY.
Operations at Empire and at Ban
mack Meeting With Deserved
Success.
President CLARK Says the Poorman
viii Pay Regular Monthly
Dividends.
e. *-McoRMHcks BRsT!E:
The Sale Of tho Anaconda Properties
News OF Some Deer Lodge Properties
Carbonate Gro Near Barker.

The Golden Leaf company, limited, oper-
airing properties at Empire and at Bannack,
under the management of j. II. Lonpmaid,
is meeting with a great deal of success at
both places. During April the mill at EN-
pire crushed 1000 tons of ore, and the yield
was as follows: Bullion, $l1.40o; sundries,
$500; total, Sill, 100. The working expenses
for the month we're $500. leaving a profit
of So, 200. There was expended on capital
account $4,000.
At Bannack everything is moving along
at a rapid rate. The mill is going mp as
fast as men and money can do it, while a
large force of men are at work on the COM
pany's placer ground. The returns from
the placers this year are expected to be
quite large. Tho Golden Leaf company
owns quite an extensive plant at Carlisle,
New Mexico, and part of this. including tho
electric lighting apparatus, will be shipped
to Bannack. The mill will be, when COM
pleted. of thirty-stamp capacity. The
company is building a store at Bannack.
and at the two mines gives employment to
about It's men. The corporation is COM
posed almost exclusively of English CAPT
~talists. and its success at Empire and Ban
mack means the investment of more Eng
lish money in Montana mines.