davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
Election in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Thc weather
throughout the State was fine but the
voting was slow. In many localities the
negroes voted tho straight Democratic
ticket, through as general thing they
supported the Peoples ticket, as they
were officially advised that there was no
Republican ticket in the field. Reports
show Mitchell's Oemocratic) majority
for Governor at 10000. The entire De-
mocratiC ticket is elected.
Norfolk's Net Cotton Receipts.
NORFOLK, VA.-Thc annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Norfolk and
ent shows tat tn &c hst HatGhea9Rs eets was as held
folk during the past season were 524, 04S
bales, the exports 1876, $40, and coastwisc
and overland shipments 33s, 326 bales,
while 2, 1856 bales had been taken by the
ocal mills.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
OTHER STATES.

The dairy school OF the Georgia Ex-
primcnt Station is reported to be a sue.
cess
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14

.sssk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
MINES OF
CharHcteristtCs of he District as Shown by
Recent Discoveries.

characteristics of the District as Shown by
Recent Discoveries.
The ore bodies of the Castle district are
found in shoots either in a lime formation,
as in the Cumberland; or in the contract
between porphyry and lime as on the
Jumbo. says the Castle Tribune. Another
peculiar feature of the mineral discoveries
in this locality is that near the surface it il
often very rich. With very little effort
have many fine discoveries been made in
this district. Notably Is that case with the
present excellent showing on the Jumbo.
On thls property a short time ago rich car
Donate float was found ut the grass roots,
when constructing the ditch to convey
water to the steam hoist intended to be
placed at the working shaft. Two weeks
ago a few men began tracing to it's source
this float. The result has been probably
the finding of two new shoots of ore within
the surface boundary of this prop
erty. One is situated about 100 feet
northwest OF the working shaft. The other
il about 100 feet further to tho north, In
Gach, under the loose surface debris, which
Is about ten feet deep, a contact vein living
between lime and por hoy has been struok.
In the former workings Il shaft has been
sunk, following the pOrllory foot wall.
Within the short distance Of twenty feet
fifteen tons OF very rich carbonates haya
been taken out. In the latter workings n
tunAel was extended following q mineral
lied streak in the %porphory. At a distance
of about Twenty-Five feet q contact vein was
discovered, having for the hanging wall
lime. Az this point a Wine was sunk a few
feet. The fruits of this exploration ia
about six tons of carborates lying on the
dump In ocder to work this discovery
more efficiently, a taiss was made to tho
surface. Hereafter it will be worked by a
shaft that will follow the trend Of the
strike OF tho foot wall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18

sovery was made. Among the mines nov
being worked ia tho old Potter mine, which
has besn rechristened the Bishop mine,
After its present owner. When this mine
was first reopened, a young man entered a
dry slope leading to 4 second shaft. the ex-
istence OF which waa unknown, owing to .
thick grown OF brush and trees, about IL,
and had nearly rsached the SHAFT when hs
noticed a large number OK flies buz2inR
He made several slaps at them, and scci-
IDENTIFY caught one. On examining II by the
aid OF his lantern he was nearly startled
into letting 1t escape by reason OF its u
canny appearance. II was absolutely
white, with the exception OF its eyes,
which were red and unusually large and
prominent. Scarcely had the EXPLORER r..
covered from his surprise At the white flies.
when he startled by the whirrinH sound OF
a rattlssnake's tail. Looking carefully
around, he saw the eyes Of the reptile, and
threw \ rock in the direction of them. Ihe
rafting promptly ceased. and . mass or
white, glistenine oonvolutions writhed into
visw from behind . protruding. bowluer.
A couple more rocks dispatched tho reptile.
which proved to be a RATHER over four feet
in length. One of the rocks thrown had de-
tsched Il good part OF tho snakes rattiea.
10 it's age could not bs ascertRinad, but IT
have been an Old Individual. Inc
color Of the snake was pure white.
Prot. Harlow Ballard, Of Buffalo, n. Y,
who was visiting Bangor in search Of min
eral specimens, secured the snake and sew
ersl specimens of the white flies, which he
and shipped to the east. The
professor ia Of the opinion that the tliss are
tho offspring of some imprisoned in the slope
years AGO by the rising of the water in the
workings. The old and partially
hlled shaft allowed air bat no light 10 enter
he slope. while the stream flowing into the
nay have provided them with food.
Tho snake, he thinks, may have been car
down by the water while very young,
10 it 10 scarcely possible that it is thirty
ears old, which it woHld have been had 1t
there ever since the mine was
loodsd. What the reptile ate during its
ong captivity ia among the mysteries.
,ince the reopening of the Bishop mine the
vhite flies nave entirely disappeared, and a
which Prof. Ballard kept in . small
lass case resumed the colors of ordinary
louse flies within a week after exposure to
ha liuht. |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
THE DE LANAR'S SUCCESS.
An English Paper on the Result of tn
First Year.

An English Paper on the Result of the
First Year.
The text from which Mr.. Fran els Muir,
the chairman of this company, preached
his mining sermon was that of a net profit
of nearly CSC. 900 and dividends paid to the
shareholders of III per cent or 3s. Sd. per
share. says the London Mining World. 1t
is impossible for him not to deliver an elo-
quent discourse from such subject matter
as this. In fact, during the past year al
most 20 per cent has been earned upon the
capital of the company, and ore ls actually
now IN sight which. in the opinion of the
management, is equal in value to the entire
sum the shareholders have subscribed both
TO work and to pny for this remarkable
property. Whether at home or abroad We
see the evidences Of good and careful man
agement. There has been nc straining of
resources to pay big dividends, and, indeed,
there has been u most liberal charging of
items of expenditure to revenue, which
in nineteen cases out of twenty would
be debited to capital account. A consider
able amount has been expended on new
machinery. the etfects of which will be seen
on the returns during the current year. The
work done during the twelve months with
which the account dealt is creditable to
the industry of the management and to the
productive capacity of the mine. The
mill has treated 19.390dry tons of ore, yield
ing a total net value in gold and silver of
1lA42O pounds. The average monthly
crushing ~withtwenty stamps Vas $50 tons,
and the cost of mining and milling and all
other charges has not been much over SIS
per ton. The reserves are at present judged
by Capt. Plummer to be 10000 tons, which
he appears to have been most careful in
estimating. Thu principal difficulty of the
year has been in providing q sutficiency OF
water, and thoodi-ectors have no doubt that
they will be able to deal much more
effectively with this question during the
current year than they were able to do dur
ing that which has past. We observe
that the directors are determined to make
haste slowly" They will not incur expense
on additional machinery which they feel
the mines will not bear; neither will they
keep back the production of the mine for
want of courage to face an OUTLAY ON ap-
pllances with which to deal with its output.
As we have said before, the management
both at home and abroad ia excellent, and
he would be a bold man who would at
tempt, with the facts revealed in the chair
mans speech and in Capt. Plummer's re-
port, TO set a limit to the. prosperity of De
Lamar company. In fact. it appears that
this company and Elkhorn. which is in the
same office, and practically under the same
management, are ia a sort of friendly riv-
airy as to which can surpass the other in
the metallic blessing they will confer upon
their shareholders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
PERSONAL.
Ross, Of Chotesu. is in the city.

j. Ross, Of Chotesu. is in the city.
p. Lyell. of Dillon, is in the CITY.
Alex Strait, of Barker. was in town yes
terday.
Clarence McKain, of Townsend. was in
town yesterday.
John Shepherd, OF Cascade, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles sharf, of Wiokes. is . guest at
the Grand Central.
James Higgins was among Marysville
people in town yesterday.
Steven Spitzley, a we'll known old timer.
is in town from Great Falls.
j. Lodge, advance agent of the Fast Mail
company. is at the Grand Genital.
President Reid, of the College of Mon
tana at Deer Lodge, was among the guests
At the Helena yeste, day.
Warden Tom ,McTague. Of the penitenti-
airy at Deer Lodge. is in the CITY booming
that tow for the capital.
Mrs. Val Staubach and her daughter,
came into town yesterday from Placer.
They are at the Grand Central.
Geo. L. Wales, formerly of the Helena
fire department and now in the harness
business in Great Falls, is in town for a few
days visit.
Miss Libbie Wakefield, of Bozeman,
came to Helena in L. V. Smalley's special
car. and is spending q few days at the
Hotel B~roadwater.
Executive Commissioner Bickford. of the
Columbian exposition, is at the Helena.
He will address the women's meeting at
the board OF trade rooms this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
LAUGHED TILL HE DIED.
Tho strange CAuse OF Death OF n Coving'
ton, Mob, Msu.

Tho Strange Cause OF Death OF n S0ving'
ton. Mob Man.
Sioux OIry, Ia, July II. -CovinRton,
Neb., = town populated with about ..b0O
gamblers and saloon keepers. just across
the Missouri river from this place. was the
scene Of . queer tragedy. A variety actress
named Curian, who ia playing an engage
ment AZ the Fashion thoater and gives OK
hibitions in boxing, walked into George
Dolls gambling house and commenced to
''shoot" oraps. Doll made some insulting
remark to her and she resented II by strik-
ing him with her fist. Doll clinched with
her, but they were separated by the crowd.
They were not satisisd, though, and IL WAS
agreed that they should engage in . flush
fight. Marquis of Queensubry rules to gov
ern. Light gloves we're provided, and the
.populacs OF the town formed u ring in the
principal street and tho two went ut IL and
fought for ten rounds.
The woman had the best of IL and at tho
end of forty minutes knocked Doll out.
Cash. Clay, n negro cook in 4 restaurant,
who waa subject 10 dropsy, was n Of the
spectators. The affair struck him AZ being
40 extremely funny that he laughed over II
for an hour. Two hours afterwArd, while
over his range, some one made
remark relative to the fight and he
commenced TO laugh again. He was unable
10 check himself and in \ few minutes foil
10 the fioor dead. A coroner's inquest WAS
held, which returned a verdict that death
resulted from dropsy of the heart, aggra-
vated bN unusual excitement. Clay weighed
nearly 400 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
GROUSE MOUNTAIN FIND.
Recent Discoveries Near Kootenai
That Run High IN Silver
and Lead.
The Good Showing tho DeLamar
Mine Made It's First
Year.
Mineral Charaoteristiccs Of the Castle
Country-Albino Animals In Old
Mines.

II. A, Htode, r. M. Gillette. e. d. Faust
Thomas Murtni, Of Kootenai, and j.. II
Faust. OF Sand Point, have located a Rroul
az mines on Grouse mountain, across TN
lake from Kootensi, about fifteen miles
which give every promise of becoming pay
ing properties with but little Developments
Assays made from the different locations
run high in silver and lead. and n OF the
claims carries a small per cent OF nickel
From the Atlantic. which was the first ioca-
ton made, the most flnttering report Is re-
ceiyed. This assay went 72 per cent lead'
1890 ounces silver and g. gold per ton. Inc
ore was taken from u hole only hve 1ee'
deem. The ledge ia i've feet wide and al
ready one wall 10 we'll defined, with u sooa
showing for the other to come IN as aepsn
il attained. Two extensions have been
taken on this ledge, 1t being traoeaole 1or
over 1000 feet.
Three other claims have been located
near the Atlantic, but not Oh the same
vein, assays from which run twelve ounces
and fourteen ounces of silver. Ihese "
claims carry a small per cent of nickel,
4 note from the assayer advises a further
development for that metal. Two men are
employed and they are working steadily
and making good progress. Thu orewill be
carefully sorted and the best sacked
shipped.
A company will be organized AZ soon as
conyenient, to be known as the Chloride
Mining company, with the object OF devel,
oping mining properties in the Pend
d'Oreille district. New properties are be-
ing discovered ncar Kootenai. and everyone
il becoming alive to the possibilities OF the
country as regards mining. which IS the
main industry this section has to depend
on for its further development.
r. A. Stade has collected a lot OF ores
from the mines in this vicinity. He has
several prospectors in the mountains in his
behalf, and by becoming interested in
mines he ia doing much to advertise and
develop its resources.
With the usual advantages offered the
miners around this lake by the two trans
continental roads touching its shores. they
can be made paying propositions with ore
which would be called low grade in more
isolated places,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to Dun that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at Sl.25
rer day (parlor floor. 81 per day (thitd
floor. 20 cents per day Fourth floor. E1-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light, return electric call bell system. and
sunshine IN every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. office, elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and p~alatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM R~F-OPRNED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
nlsh board. Meals 50 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
THE LAST DAY.

Bids VIII Close To- Day ON the sites for the
Military Post.
According TO tho announcement of the
committee offers Of land for the site Of the
Helena military post will not be received
after to-day. Those whosc bids are incom-
plete or have conditions attached will find
them rejected. Only the complete Offers
will be submitted to the government. All
bids now IN hand that are not psrfso'el by
to-day will be withdrawn from considera-
ton. Several locations are now ready to be
submitted to the governments locating
board. Those who intend to make offers Of
land. either in the shape Of donation or sale
will have no opportunity to do 90 after to-
lRy. IHt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
M'DONALD'S FUNERAL.

hurial Of the Young Nj killed In thu
Frisce Aftll Explosion.
Tho remains Of Archie Mcdonald arrived
In Helena yesterday a. 1890 on q Northern
Pacific train and were taken 10 the resi-
dence Of his brother, Angus Mcdonald. Z
Northern Pacific engineer, near the depot.
The funeral s~ervioos wero held a. the Cath
olio cathedral " four p. m. Father Toilet
OBLIGATED and made a short address. The
interment took place At the Catholic ceIme
terry. Archie Mcdonald was = young man
who came TO Montana about two months
ago from Canada. where his parents reside.
but three days when the explosion took
place which caused his death. He made
many friends during his abort residence In
Montana, who heard Of his death with sor-
rnW. F s=.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
DUST Received.

Six gross 1884 boxes) Jacquot's French
backing, the best in the world At 10 cents 4
box.
len gross 1,440 bottlss) Hires celebrated
root beer. temperance drinA, % cents a
bottle.
An elegant assortment of Eastman's and
Lundbo as perfumes and toilet waters.
ON thousand dollars worth of imported
solid back hair brushes, Loonen and Kent's,
best made. Ii. NJ. PARCuEN a. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Smallpox In Now York.

New YORK. July l7.-Six cases OF small
poI have been discovered here. five in a
large tenement house in dcnsely popula-
ted portion of tho city. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
viii Arrive To- Day

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day at 1:35 on the Northern
Pacific west-bound passenger: +. w. Rice
and wife. Jas. Harvey, +. c.. Sharp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Bozenhnu ExcursiOn Tickets.

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets from Helena to Bozeman
and return at u rate of s.. tickets on sale
on Saturday only, good to return until
Monday following. T.. d. EDGAR,
General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
REMARK ABLE DISCOVERIES.

AlbinO Animals In Old Mines That Sur
prised the Owners.
In connection with tho recent resumption
of mining along the famous blue lead"
near Bangor. Cal. . most peculiar dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18

Is made Of solid brass, with combination
lock, loaned TO anyeps free of charge upon
dsposit of 81, its cost. Five per cent on
savings s%ccounta Six per cent on time Ger
tiicstes. MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
St0rA Ynnr Furs.

There are lots Of moth millers about and
the moth will soon follow. If you desire
to keep your furs it will be prudent to
store them at Eabcock's, in the freproof
vaults. They insure against moth and fire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
For Rent.

Desirable residence. East side. Apply
room Is. Granite block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18

The Bee Hive makes a special announcement
in to-day's issue which will be Of interest to their
patrons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Spokane Loan Office

F.. Feldman. ia South Main street, has COM
menced to buy and sell secondhand furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
eale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Arrivals 81 The Helena,

A G McLanahan and A G Fleming and wife,
family. Greencastle. hreencastle. Pa
Pa y E McLanahan and
J s Proctor, st Paul sister, Greeucastle,
Il j Nicoi. Duluth Pa
Rev l'eid, d d. Deer W H Head, Spokane
Lodge + Geinsh, San Fran
G T. Ii Campbell, Coun- cisco
Gil Bluffs Henry A Earsy, oston.
j G feters. Helena Mass
John Shepherd. Cas- " / mellick. Idaho
eide w W lixon, Jr. Wash
& ii Roynton. st Paul ington
Chas T Lels, Spokane A i Symms. Atchison
G Peavis, Helena w NJ Bickford, Mis-
Stanley W Smith, Bos- soula
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jaeksoa's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

James Higgins, Marys- George Muircaster, Liy-
vile ingston
+ kossberg. Wickea { " Van Horn. Helena
John Gleason, Wolf Pr Martyr. Denver
Creek Lyell, Dillon
Clarence MckOin, ID A Pease, Al adison.
Townsend Wis.
J + Faulkner, Helena Chas Scharf, Wickes
+ W Jones, Madison, : opitzley. Great Falls
Wis j Ross. Choteau
j + Stewart, Helena Mrs Val Staubach, Pla-
Miss b Staubach, Pla- Ger
Ger + W Fiske. Helena
Mrs Il W Flske, Helena Alex strait, barker
Max POlonyix, Austria Alexander Macauley, Ell
Mrs Macauley, lido dorado lar
dorado Bar Tom .Allinger, Wash
r d Neilards. Chicago ington
w b Niles. Deer Lodge Mrs X McStray1ck,
P Mcotravick, Placer Placer
Nm Wood, Castle + Ripley, Castle
Mrs Il II Smith, RAIDERS f W Beattie, Jr, city
burg h W Beattie. city
II X bushnell, city Ell Sperry, city
a f Fleming, Green Mrs Fleming. Green
Castle. Pa Castle, Pa
Z T. McLauahan, Green Mrs h McLanahan
Castle. Pa Green Castle, Pa
A & McLanahan, Green Mrs A & McLapahan
Castle. Pa Green Castle, la
Master A Mclanahan, Miss Is ucLanahnn,
Green Castle. Pa Green Castle, Pa
Frank j Dolan. East j Lodge. agent Eas
Helena Mail Co
Joe Sentence, Placer b Williams, Sal
Tom Mclague. Deer francisco
Lodge Miss Annie Hibler, FL
Chas Cooper, Ravalli. dorado
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Reductions in Black Goods.

45-inch English Henriettas, Coo from 600
Atwood French Henriettas, Csc from 800
Atwood French Henriettas, SOC from 81
Very Fine French Henriettas, 95c from s1.25
Fine Silk Warp Henriettas, 81 from sl.4O
Very Fine Silk Warp Henriettas, $l37 from s1.75
Black Bedford Cords, Csc from soc
Black English Crepons, 75c from 81
Bedford Cord Novelties, 81 from s1.25
Bedford Cord Novelties, Sl.15 from S1.50
Black Crepe Cloths, Csc from S1.35
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-16
County Commissioners Pr''ct"tl"sS'

County Commissioners "cte'ting7'
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, !
or CUSTER toCHTf.
MILES CITY, Mout., June 10, lbo2- }
The Board met at 10 O'Clock a. H.
~ rer adjournment Of yesterdays ses"
sion.
Present.:
J. Il. Mckay, chairman pro tem';
W. n. Haynes, member IF board;
Ed. J. Jon. q, sheriff;
A, H, Swerdhgrr, clerk Of hoard'
TIE meeting WAS at n"unced by IN
sheriff.
Tile boprtl now l4roct dth to tn
treusurer's ott]rr, there TO check up III
report ftr ll,e uu"rter ent''"K May 81
l6o2; ul4u his report Of licen~< = collect
ed TOR smut 4trrtrr'
After ctrt.uIty tX"n'ln'nE the aboV
r+norts ty the vouchers. stubs. etc.'
his rttice, urd The ssnr icing foun
cnt.tct, were approve !.
trhp t,ut,r nf .1.,cli having arrived III
board took Il rtrea. until : h>t1'c
=. III
Office ot the connty terk
o'clock p. III,
The bpptd re-. convened, IL per rece
take1,. with same official persons pre-
,.,t u. IT nl+,rt,iltr'% htHnlulI,
The hoart1 now appolr eu r'l
tistry agents fur. the several o'HtF1e
creatvt, aud the amount st "Elotl
their re7pective naines is the cntnl*
sution per day fixed by the b""f"
such tcrvice:
Dist, No. l-F. a. Lisk, f3.50.
Dist. No. Wv. 4. BoWtes, $1.oo'
Dist. No. az. p. Drake. $3'VV'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-16

y. ,*,,,.z,. ,f,r ,t,e
49, ,," ,,.., ,<,o u4x. nm.
4'8''e' 'A''''''h '*'' '''
f'rt ~ .,,<,,,.:., ,,.;".., -, tn.. road
1"e 'r'"''' - "s :, .t,x;n.,,, W.T..
'"'''''1S' '''''' a .4>n,'.,,,, ,,n1,.
~, 1884,, .><- -: ~. j.
''ss.e'': .. . ,*,,.,tr. , ,,1 t1,a
'@ :'<.*.",,,, .,,t,a |.,t; a,.t, ru,d wax|
"::*..t .~'<*:>'';< :; ....,;., x,a.t,,..d Il !.
,,,.%!xl. j. j.; !; ~ : :** :: 49, >
t:*1 '. : = ,.<..<z*, t5, n" tt III.
+; .l E, /, jI.,. + r., ia / al
',z:|, =. T.. ! q +. t,,.. u, l.t,
<;,,,,si t,,..l tt,f,I ~, ,I,:t corn:r: t,f
;, ,..Z /. =: r., i iii: - i;
III :. j. tstx viii II
!: !: ! Il T; !, +. W,: 81
.~ ,l.x,> ,,.> = ~. -: :I j., Ypittw-
3tt,,.,*,i,r,va,, f4zt .ft rid rim, SOUTH
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-16

pHystc1A* >rR ko$ ASH ObsTfTR,tlN>, ~, y.
~, Wun.iatzt und 't'nIrtshe}:er} ''s'cs III
Esr,ra,. drux ,tnrr. Nj tny. H. J.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-16

~ j. WHITfE1.
u ;UT,
u.!u 4trcct, oret Fto, growers -",'onas '"'N
vork x,larantc I'd At11 ri reAsahh"'e rHsta'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-16

When We have found out new ETY."
moloCY. What is it but new instance
Of the recovery Of an old and forgotten
predication: When, forexample, We
learned that umpire" has dropped
an Initial II, and that the word repre-
sents non-p par ("odd, single'>. we tlnd
that the fact Of his standing between
two discordant parties as single ar"
bitrator was the predication Ut which
this functionnly was the subject
Professor JuEn Earle i'll Forum.