davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. @. F. Talbot, Presiding.

The District Court convened last
Monday and transacted the following
business upto date:
State of Nevada VS.. Dennis Nc
Allen-Complaining witness not APP
pearing. cause was dismissed
b. f. Miller VS.. NJ. b. Garaghan--
Judgment for plaintiff.
ID. A. Gender VS.. II. Mller-Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
The cause of John Diepolder VS..
Thomas Cornell was ordered reinstat-
ed and will come up for trial at the
next term.
J. Shallenbarger vs.. d. ID. jolly
Taken under a1visement.
p II. Cannon vs.. Nelson Con. NJ.
IL NJ. Co.-Taken under advisement.
Mary Henry vs.. Z. IL. Cannon
Settled ont of Court.
w. l.. Davis VS.. VIM. Hayes Set
tied out of Court.
Sol Hip vs.. A. r. Watson BY
agreement of counseI judgment was
entered for plaintiff.
Thomas Wren ct al VS.. A r. Wat
son ct IL Dismissed as 10 defendant.
Sol Hip. and decree of foreclosure
entered in favor of plaintiffs and of
defendant Henry Hip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
A Boon for sheer Men.

A letter received at Reno from
Charles Worland, a Montana sheep
man, says the Gazette, states that he
is about to receive patent on II sheep
and cattle travesing snow-plow.
Whenever his flock or herd is foun-
dered in snow, he will start his pillow
and make the earthbed a deep wide
trench mile or two in lenghth, in
which the animals may lesurely
crop the sagebrush and other nutri-
tious vegetables. Protected by the
windows of snow from both wind and
coyotes, the sheep can mulch their
fodder undisturbed Meanwhile lis
men will be preparing a similar
trench adjoining, for the next days
occupancy, and by this simple and
convenient method he will work ten
thousand head of sheep. trench by
trench through Montana into Utah.
The pillow will be fifteen feet wide
and he able to remove depth of five
feet of snow. leaving the wild and
white sage exposed, and Mr.. Worand
anticipates making fortune out of
il. besides enjoying the pleasure of
drifting with the snowfakes every
winter, 70 and fro, through the grand
mountain scenery of this elegant
western country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
FROM OscEOLA.
A Rich Mineral District That IL Maxi
ing ltssf Known

Ing 1tssf known
EDITOR NEWS; Thinking 1t might
be interesting to some of your many
readers to hear of the prosperity of
this camp, wonld like to say little,
II you will be kind enough to give it
space.
While our District here is we'll rep
resented by many good, substantial,
all wool and yard-wide mining men,
at the same time we need capital to
invest in our mining interests, in or
der To show to the whole world that
we actually have, and can prove the
fact that our mineral bodies are as
large, free and rich, If not more so,
than in any other part of the whole
world. Now for the proof. Three
new discoveries on the summit, two
miles east Of the town OF 0sceola,
in metallic lime, horizontal form,
only eight feet thick, value in
silver 1882. Ore from c 9 of said
lodes assayed the above, b McVicor
Of Salt Lake. The other two have
not yet been tested, but have large
grass-root showing.
Then, one or two miles south of
Mr.. Hampton's hydraulic works,
you will find the "American Girl,n
Mammoth" and "Yellow Jacket"
all In lime contact, cut with vertical
feeders supplying the contacts with
fortunes Of the yellow metal. In the
latter yellow Jacket), Hon. John
Butterfield and Mrs Hanna Butter
field, NJ. D., his very excellent wife,
both of Boston, have purchased a
half interest in the "Yellow jacket"
for $4,000, just about one-fiftieth OF
the true value of that mine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butterfield are indeed fortunate
in this purchase, and hope the VEN
ture will exceed their most sanguine
expectation. A. j. Millick is the one
who sold the half interest, and both
himself and the mine merit much
larger price. Mr.. Butterfield, two or
three years ago, bought the Union
Jack lode, situated only a few hum
dred feet above the hydraulic works,
and no doubt the Union Jack has
largely contributed to Mr.. Hampson's
placer, for there is over 80 feet in
width in this mine that will sample
well in gold, and, IL developed would,
l believe, prove bonanza.
l believe the prospectors of one or
two years hence will laugh at the
blunders and stupidity of us poor
fellow prospectors of to-day. All
Eastern Nevada is a wonderful min
eral Countrywide world nowhere can
equal it.
In conclusion It the latch strings
hang outside of the doors of all Osce-
oiaites, giving hearty welcome to
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield, and all
others who wish good thing in m IL
ing to come and camp with us and
we will do them good.
j. NJ. HOWELL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
Lands Not Withdrawn

The officers of the Eureka Land
Office have received letter from the
Commissioner of the General Office
at Washington, stating that the per-
mission granted to cut timber on the
public domain for mining and do
nestle purposes does not withdraw
said land from settlement and entry
under the various laws relating to the
disposal of the public lands. In other
words the permit to cut timber Is all
there is OF IL, and carries no other
privilege over any other citizen OF the
country. Sentinel.
1t looks very much as if it were
brewing up storm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07

an establishment in this State would
be OF immense benefit and be last
ing one. The alkali soil is very
kindly to beets and in many parts of
the State beets would need no irri-
gation.-Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
sarah winnemucca Dead.

This remarkable Indian woman
died at Monida, Montana, on the 10th
ult., while on visit to sister, who
is married to white man. She was
we'll educated, and for some past had
taught an Indian school at Loyelock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07
Cherry Creek school Report.

Following is the report of the Cherry Creek
Public School for the month beginning Oct
5th and ending October 80, 1871
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-07

VIM. Center, prominent San
Francisco merchant, committed sui
eide last Saturday by shooting him
self in the head.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
BOWER BIRDS.
Miniature Palaces Constructed BY Fsatil-
cred ArtIZaus.

Miniature Palaces Constructed by EsatIl-
cred ArtiEaus.
There is a number OF varieties Of
bower birds, differing from each other
in small ways, but all alike IN the main
feature rOf building pleasure houses
and grounds and decorating them with
what they consider ornamental objects.
Perhaps the most exDerS Of these build
crs IS the spotted color bird of Aus
tralia, which is a beautiful bird with q
collar OF long feathers about its neck.
The nest OF the collar bird Is a very
ordinary affair, for this inc fellow
keeps all his skill and ideas of BEAUTY
for the building or the bower where he
and his friends may disport themselves.
This bower is built by first making a
platform Of woven twigs about three
feet long and two feet wide. Along
the sides of this flooring are arranged
long tNvigs held in place by being stuck
in the earth and by stones laid
against them. These tyvigs are curved
inward to meet at the top, and other
tvvigs are interwoven to give added
strength and shelter from the rain.
Besides this thc interior of the bower
is lined with tail, soft grass. SO placed
that the heads almost meet at the ton
Stones of a large size keep the grasses
in position, and care Is taken that no
spur OF The twiEs used shall turn i'm
"-iC ana S-lis make II possible for
careless merry maker 70 injure his
feathers The birds now search the
country for miles around for oIuamen-
tai objects, selecting only SUCH as are
pure white or brilliantly colored
Shells, pebbles, feathers, agates
bleached bones. bits of glass, berries.
and in fact anything bright and pretty
are brought and placed about in an ~
tistic manner.
Pathways are marked out at each
end of the bower 10y means of pebbles,
while little hillOclEs are erected before
each entrance. When all is completed
q festive gathering is held The lnales
strut about and exhibit their fine
feathers and graceful cnrl.iage, while
the females look On il silent adnira-
tiOn- Then dancing begins, the males
and females dancing singly and never
in pajrs.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

and within touch OF the fateful nanU
that contributed SO much to make En-
glands greatness Or mayhap they
have delectable glimpse of pastoral
life so like that in the ham1ets, dsles.
and woodlands OF merry England. Be
yond the fOotlights there, reclining on
the grass by the huge fbole of an oak
Collage and vegetation hastily impro-
7iseds but no natter, the melancholy
JaQues mOralizes on human life:
"An the worlds a stage,
And all the men and women merely players
They see Rosaliud cleaning like a
heavenly vision among the shadows of
the wood, and in the sharp yvit OF
TOuchstone and the wholesome laugh
ter of Audrey hear echoes OF their own
round of life, and, as they go home 10
dream again of As You Like 1t, they
begin to realize that, after all, the
Forest of Arden is not so far removed
from them, and that Jaques and Corin
and TOuchstOne and Audrey are Won
drOusly like themselves -Gentleman's IS
MaUagina
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
ABOUT PARASOLs.

Tho Correct Thing for tI,e Current Season.
The parasoI is always an important
adjunct TO summer gown. 1t must be
becoming, for it is the movable back
ground, and you can not afford TO have
Tor 10 = color that does not absolutely
suut you and your general style. Chit
tons tUilC, silk and cotton are all in
vogue; but for the woman who only
proposes to get one 1 would advise a
silk one of medium size, with a handle Of
natural wood, on which the silversmith
has put some Of his sterling metal. The
gold and silver handles are not cousid-
cred good form. A drawn parasol Of
black dotted net is suita BILE for use with
blaclz lace gown; but in choosing 4 is
be sure that the net is, a good quality,
or else il VIII grow brown and rusty
looking The beauti+UL white blue,
rose and lavender chiffon Pa-asols are
only proper for use in carriages, and
can not ne commended to the general
woman. The red silk parasol, almost
as large as q sun UNI brella. is faucied
by women who like the ardent color for
use with cotton frocl5s. But a golGea-
brown, Z. dark blue, or q black one lace
trimmed, VIII be found, after all, the
most useful and the one that does not.
by its trying tone, affect your com
pleNiOn or your hair.
Vita yoCr cloth costume carry a sun
umbrella that when not in use. may be
daintiiy strapped until 1t looks as sleu-
Ger as possible. An elaborate parasoI
with a tailOr-made gown looks as out of
place as would soup and iee-cream
served together.-Ladies' Hone Jour
nal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

her; a compartment If she has no sisters,
and free gently a paid chaperone at the
telephone waiting TO be called.
Although it may seem strange, it IS
true, that the richer New Yorker is,
the more wealth does he look for in the
man who Is. to marry his daughter. He
and his wife make 1t q point to keep the
daughter as far as possible from making
the acquaintance of young men who are
not rich. They Will not permit her 70
visit houses where she is likely to make
such acq uaintancss, and they CONSTANT
ly impress upon her that an a6mirer
without money 5 altogether below her
station and not to be dreamt OF. Unless
she is rOmantic-she comes to look upon
young men as articles of merchandise
and falls entirely into line with. her
parents.-N. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
BRITISH BARN-STORMERs.
Popularity OF the Stroulng Players OF
England.

Popularity OF the Stroulng Players or
England.
The strOlling players who visi5 our
villages. and small towns are dear to
the hearts of the people. The demands
OF these rustics are small and they ere
delighted with modest returns TiussI
spangles and stage scenery painted at the
rate of one pence per square yard are to
them spectacular sPlendors, and co-uv
mOnplaces are regarded with a lzind OF
awe If delivered in velvet coat and bus.
AiEs and in stately Cieeronian stvIe.
These rustic audiences have no touch
with the great world. and IF flznovvledpe OF
1t, past or present, shall 6e had by them.
II must be imported The strolliua.
player IN a sense becomes one of their
bsnefaotOrs, teaching them the deem
records of history, and leading them,
through the enchanted realms of ro-
nance Puck, Aris. and the Fairvr
Nab convey them TO the sweet Iauds-
which they have never seen since their
chl4dhoods days-and then onIv in
dreams They cheer with Henry V. At
Aglncourts and, with q grim satisfac-
ton. thank the destiny which siays
Richard III at Bosvgorth Field What
a charming witcheT.y has been wrought
for them by these magicians of the
staget What = bridging OF the eenturfesI
Whst q resurrection cf -hisEor-r-usa4riua-
eveuts5 AgincOort! EZagz Henri vi
Why, here they az. thissvery night
rubbing ~houldeA = tz11 eae monarch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
PITH AND POINT.

-SPatts-''l'e me tell you what I
Know" Hunl1er--''Go ahead. 1t won t
- - y55.-- - 1,-i "--'0 Oh Uo1 8
" -7- -'i-o-
W --aO d "lleSiIn'iA most ore-as la
I!Sllls ground espeellily the kind That
II7eS up and strikes hlu ON the top o.
'-ie Le'-,'' -l'eIfo1I free l'ress-
And HIS Friends Pretend 10 Believe
-, mn is only d pEe-enoer. =.
-, - &C. w NAT are ms pretenNlonss'
o'-l ne PreLehds ne is "a man
- VI ard-''>N hy did you bite that dol
lar yoS loaned 1ne-to see If 1t was
gOoa@' RandaIl-'I wasn't biting it,;
was kissing it gOOd-by.' y.''-uurper'a
nero IS hilF-iist 'iie Went 20
I-u-ope, and / hear took Paris green '
" hHtt committed suicide NO.
Ais IooE i.arls rs green as any American
could 1f4le IT, Light
Am biguous. - SEorpsou r. "Fear
about our friend Ham? Drew Che SLC,.
Wv 80 .S. III a a 1olleiJ -as0 week and has
mo '.e cl5iL business. LUCKY
slloSS' WASH IT, L.hlatA~--'' es. one
- W ne ITO her husband, who is writ
ing d Aote OK lusltatlOn TO d dinuer)-
y "'.' hi-T'' aon forget to invite Prof,
Hai4ls' He =" so very ugly that the
FeIy sight on hlm viii spoil the appe-
-js-g-, - ~ -'''7'7' o-'-1'-
mo "7A 10 ofy II '-'. -- > 5I'l-aon' who
,' ls.7 u pom oiliy-Se-Eln Elng nei-h1or, says if
u I,-l ID. .-lSr $ rooster is % descendant OF
INC one Li'aI mace t.e1er weep when he
81 Tlo1Feo ne CoeSh g wonder that poor
I[SeI "ePI 0ll1ei-y when he heard him
'-L,i>ee -,lsee-
-''I feel like wo0d-pile after a hard
"'L1'S1' our HHtioss ne LLurnlureC, as
ne rose Lroun the bench and faced mis-
oecuscrs- ''ECvv's that?'' kindly incurred
the judge. '.Au used up. your honor,
Sixty days to recuperatc,'' smiled the
court, and il came to pass.
-ssT was ,,1e.ss..,4 +,, .,,1l Tho. ,..7-, -
yours n r7erfect er-r,r l,r,I,- as -, ~,
T4.7,ra771,l,, - sj,7 --,-t-.ST - -. -
two hs,157-s after. 5i,,r,- ..yI-7T 80
ttr W --' e'----'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Wen, did you get the nousy from
ShortP~
No. answered>the collector, fsbut ne
made his refusal Elessanter than sx-
Pected.''
Pleasant! What 60 you meaa?~
''Why, he was careful enough to have
q nice thick rug on the floor. 50 that
when he threw me down stairs I fell on
the rug and didn't break naysaeclz, as he
Intended Phisadelphia Tines
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
= nuIlnE Passlon.

Miss Lowering if YOU did not
love him, why, oh, why did you Enarrg
him?
Lady Bankrupt my dear. he
was going at such a bargain. eouldn' e
resist Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Your 7gife is PAN down, that's an
I've prescribed Jamaica run and houev
That'l bring her around
'-Janaica sruUn and EOneyP BY Jovs,
doctor, I'm feeling sorleE run down NY.
Ealf- ,'=-IUry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
sALTINo a CLAIM.


a0" some e,-'io'i-1l, 31i,. p liners Sold Cole
Alae-
- a I1'- q P-I'y OF AAnAei1can miners
He-o oSen N'orAlIs q claim near Coluna-,
pa 4uoIuInne county, California, anG
not having even found the color
they became discouraged: the more 50
A a compurv ,,f f-l,i,,-,.,,,,. q. za,-,-s ,7i.-
lance above tf,of1, ,,e7,., ,l,,5,, -
This Aroeri,,r7s D ,,-;,,~- -,
,,,,.,-s,-z =, ...II w
---- -i-l'' i'l-
- -, -,',l-, a. Sl41 hin iey LalSe'-
1-7 - 'i-'. lH.'-r
-.-l-,SS IN, '', ,iti9 as "1a0 ''ice theS
-,.r,5, E.. - 10 ''iS -Nill1i le'-li-
-, - ~ 80, l',- -ei' ~io 5I1 d -'s" Hs "t5
- -, u li- -'- 1"eS were 'eso' ed
-, - @-- N'if -''C'-' o9H-5 @"'S -'.i-
;S55 -. " - '''i e'''e79- 10 Was He-
49, @ '---'A-l S.''t'lo oFt'S
-. F---- - '.-'. --''7 -eNe oly 20 pro
F-15 -'.1 were N~Ji- Ara 1l2y
m, - - .,' q, -=ic-,- upon
M - 10 F'H-d prot
80 -' l' -'-. deter
- was y large
-, +,, 49, H.. -,' IT., ,.-'''. Wi'7
N-S-o 20 p-- --.N ri.-- '.r of iHe
men soon --, upon very ingenious
pan l'~ -.'.'-N @ gun a'lH .t'1-, a. He
z----., 10 -'- q iAt.t 'E l'E'- "at .2 -ru-itv
W '1.lI a. @-l,. -t@ -'','e "e'r g. great
.-.--' 90
large go ''l'r-s'l' .ze. which resembles
--7 I'- t7''..i>- N appearance. but iF
PeIIec,ll A-ri-''e@- .' ''''" i.Ut' .ng his
ealll1 1it' q ''. ne fN-...'' 't i' camp.
Dn 'S-iT .7.fe- '| "l7 comparisons
what Inc had araHEa. Ha.'z f.r supper.
he shoo-( out t-e -a-ire ani explained
ms leaa laue-
o", boys, 7neu tle Chiuamru
come to-rlprf-ar'-, -..s- .eaa't allow amy
OF MS 60 bs to' .rtr- ar'au~e -aey' Pc.
afraid OF '-a'- ..e'l L.1 Won walk
along ON top Of -Ha asp'y and have tha-
oe--d SNAKE .' 'I'4 "s-Ne-. +i.t and mH
"ii stay ta..-at - -..a Johns, ] .il have
my gun 'Fet ANY, shoulder a7 it was
gong Tor q I'-a g.. only fo1 SEQ -il pat
So Il-' .'. N.- -Aza.'i.. col shoe Wen
--el oNt EHrte tley 'tr' going te pan
ONT net, and F2u ae looking on, iHuo-
- l'1-' van l-, atL'le ready i2 drop
|-e-G -.-' to',- .NheR taeu' ieller=
80 80 '-..- -i''.l''' +'i+- 7-..'1 h'ii Gown
+,I4 ''--- .--'' ~ ---i VIC a.. E-t lAera-
a, - i'1'-. -o'' o1' ""S anp before
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-02

SHERlFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF AN
~ EXECUTION in my hands, issued out of the
District Court Of the First Judicial District
of the state of Montana. in and for the County of
Lewis and Clarke. in the suit of w. B. Richards
against j. u. Russel duly attested the lst day
of July. A.. D., 1891, l have levied upon all the
right, title and interest of the said j. II. Russell,
uated in Lewis and Clarke county, state of Mon
tapa, viz:
All that certain tract, piece OF parcel of mineral
land situate, lying and being in township nine (Q)
north OF range four az west, in Owyhee Park
Mine district, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
bracing. twelve hundred u 300 linear feet Of the
Spring Hill lode, with an adjoining tract of sur
face ground of irregular shape containing twelve
and seventy-eight hundredths az. 78) acres, for
the convenience of working the same.
For a more particular description of said prop
hereby made to the patent from the United States
for said land and premises, said patent being
numbered 1l5 and recorded in the records of the
Office of tho general land office at Washington. in
volume 2, pages 6 to II, and in the records of the
office of the county clerk and recorder OF Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana. in volume U. s.
pages 81 to 3b.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditaments and app urtenances thereunto be-
lon9ing OF in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby e ven that on Friday the
2!th day of July. A. d. 1891, at the hour of II
O'Clock M, of said day at the front door of the
courthouse in the city of Helena, | will sell all
to the highest bldcer for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the LIST day of July.
A.. D. 1881. C.M. JEFFERIs,..
Sheriff.
By RALPH G. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-02
BACH, CORY & co., Helena, MOI

sey would like to be IN Halls corner the
ODD, bur it ia not quite certain yet whether
he will be seen there or not. John Donald
son will in all probability be one of Halls
seconds. John seconded Corbett against
jackson and did yeoman service behind the
young Californian. Professor Joe Tansey,
the southern middleweight, ia working al
ternately with Hall and Woods and getting
into condition himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-02

NOTICE or APPLICATION TOCUT TIMBER
In accordance with the provision of section
s,rules and regulations prescribed by the honora-
BILE secretary Of the interior, Mays, 1891, |, the I'M
derslgned, give notice that at the expiration
Of twenty-one days from tine first publication of
this notice. 10 make written application to
the honorable secretary Of the interior for au-
thorlty TO cut and remove all the merchan,able
saw,,logs, pine and fir, on the following described
Commencing ut the northeast corner of section
], township Is, north range 4 west: thence east
along the north line to the Missouri River; thence
south along the left bank of said river to the
centre township line; thence west along said lima
to tho E%ontheast quarter OF section IL, township
Il, north range : west; thence north to the place
OF beginning. said land having thereon about
%o:oov teet Of pine and fir timber.
Commencing at a Ioint about one mile west
from where the dividing line between Cascade
south about eight miles to IL point afout one
mile, west whore Harley Creek RUM into Belt
'rcek; thence west about six miles, thence north
about elght miles 10 the dividing line between
otn c~ountles named; thence east 10 place of
beglnning. raid land having thereon about
l,lMO,OUO feet Of pine and fir timuer.
Commencing al the sUuti east uuartcr CORNER
o. section rs. township II north range 3 west,
and rnnning thCnce east six miles: thence in q
northerly DIR, ctlon three miles west to
northeast section corner of section +. townehip
"a, north range , west, and thence fonth Ia tho
place oil beginning, said tract IF land having
Also al OF section !, 2, 3, II, II and IL. in
toWnshlp IA H., T. 3 ", SAID tracts Of Land ha wing
theTeoh nhohl 1OOihD rect OF pine and FIR tiInbor
ESQ tiat ccIla.n rtIcr tract C unmencinP at
the northeast corner of sect on 80. iownshi n III
north range " west, aud running thence eaf six
Inilas' thence south three miles; thence west to
the southeast corner of section II, TOWNSHIP Il,
h9rthI range J west. thence north to rlacc Of he.
ginning. raid Tract of land having thereon
about 100000 feet of pine and fir timber.
All oil, said land is unsurvcyed, except what
Is marked by, sections, being none min
erai!. rough and steep and mol adapted for
agrienltural purposes, and is located in The
counties OF Lewis AMI Clarke, Cascade, and
MeaSller, IN the state ON Montana.
HOlIfR LUMBER co.
=, by CHARLES NEGSER, Manager.
First publication, June n. lsgl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-02
THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS

kTUCKS
NEW YORK. July bar Silver. $l.O1A.
Copber-Neglected. July, $3.50.
Lead-Dull: domestic, $3.50.
In the stock market to-day the demand from
shorts ceased and higher figures met with a check.
Industrials came to the front with increasing
dullness in railroad stocks and rumors in regard
to sugar. with the granting of an injunction
against the payment of a dividend, resulted in a
decline of 2hs, which, however, was afterwards
practically recovered. Among specialties there
were a few marked advances, but the majority OF
changes for the day were insignificant.
Governments-Steady.
patroIeum-Staa1v clnaaH GhA.