davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

three bases and scored on Smiths sacri-
fee from Lang to Fields. Ryan followed
with hit, stole second and scored on
Sullivan's hit Friel flied out to Lang.
In the seventh inning Sales fumbled
Cooncy's krounder, and Petit advanced
HIM on his sacrifcet hit from Beecher to
Fields. Gray reached first on Lang's
error. Knowles rot to first ON balls.
Lakes hit scored Cooney and Gray.
Knowles and Lake then scored on Smiths
two base drive. Ryan went out from
Sayles to Fields. and Sullivan was the
third one out from Lang TO Fields.
Good work continued in the eighth,
when every man had just one more chance
to contribute. Friel hit safe and stole
second Cooney waited for four called
balls. Pettit's hit scored Friel. Both
Cooney and Petit crossed the plate on
Gray's two-base hit to right centre. A
fine hit by Knowles sent Gray home, and
after stealing second, Knowles trotted
home on Lakes bit. Smith hit to Lang,
who threw 20 Beecher, retiring Lake at
second. Smith started for second and
was safe when Bcecher missed Hayes
throw. A passed ball sent him TO third,
and he scored the 2lst and last run on
Ryan's long fly out to West. Sullivan
was the last out, from Sales TO Fields.
Albany failed TO score In their ninth. and
the spectators went homeward wondering
how the Grays could lose another game
this season. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
Singles and doub.

proved an easy mark. Singles and doub.
les with Sacrifice occasionally sand
wiched in, followed each other In rapid
order and together with daring base
stealing, run after run was piled up. In
the field the visitors played u magnifi-
cent game. One error only was made,
Cooney being responsible for that. Sulli-
van had complete control of the ball and
pitched a great game. Lake played on
first, FArrar having a cold. In the first
inning. Friel was hit by pitched ball,
and scored on Cooney's two-base hit over
Vests head. Petit hit safe and scored
Cooney. Gray advanced Petit on put
out from Beecher to Fields. Knowles hit
safe and scored Pittit. Lake hit safe and
Smith got q base on balls, filling the
bases. Ryan hit past Sales and Knowles
and Lake scored. Sullivan went out to
Fields and Friel struck out leaving Smith
and Ryan on bases. The Grays made two
runs in the second and one In the third.
In the fourth they did not score. In the
fifth inning Sullivan singled. Friel went
out from Sales to Fields. Cooney hit
short fly to right field for which Eagan
ran hard and succeeded in touching it,
buJ he could not hold il, Sullivan scored.
Petit filed out to Lang, and Gray struck
out.
In the sixth inning Knowles fouled out
to Hayes, and then Lake hit the ball for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

rhs Man who Trunksd . Dstsetivs Wss
Hard Ticket

rhs Man who Trunksd . Dstsssivs Wss
. Hard Ticket
Bosron, Aug. 31.-The police have made
pablo many instances OF tho crooked
ness of ID. 8. @. b. Dumas, whose arrest
in 81. Louis has been reported. This is
not Dumas' first arrest. A little over two
years ago no was arrested on charge OF
forgery, for which he served two years in
the house OF correction.
One OF his boldest acts was done short
ly before he left this city. A Mr.. Tuck
erman had tardsc're house in Milton
for sale, and one day Dumas saw Mr..
Tuckerman, and representing that ne
might purchase tho property secured tho
keys to the house, 80 that he could exam.
inc 1t. The next day he took several
to them that be had purchased the prop
erty for e28, 900. On the strength OF this
statement he received considerable money
from people who proved to DO MS VIC
Tins.
Among the victims are two or three
govcrnesses. One is In the family OF
MIR. Talbot of Milton Hills. Another
was In q family residing on Chestnut street
From Vercelli, the restaurants keeper
on Boylston street, he obtained check
for Si4o, and from Mr.. Blanchard OF the
Arlington, IA Arlington street, he Sc
cared check for s155.
He also swindled the Metropolitan
Manufacturing Co. of this city out OF
about $3.50 Altogether he 10 said to have
obtained e3400 In this way.
Dumas will probably remain In st.
Louis for two weeks to come, and he has
not yet been indicted by the grand jury.
This will be done when the court comes
In next week. Requisition papers will
then be secured, and Inspector Cogan
will 60 after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
X. AND L. OF II. GAMES.
Amateur Athletics ut Rocky Point Yes
terday.

Amateur Athletics ut Rocky Point Yes
terday.
The gathering Of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor at Rocky Point was not
as large as was expected. but those that
did 20 had all the fun they wanted for
one day. A game of football was the first
event on the programme, ana Knight
w. X. Seagraves of What Cheer Lodge
aud Lady Buchanan captured the prizes.
In the egg race Lady Mary Adams and
knight John j. Gaynor of Fraternity
proved experts in this game.
Running race-Lady Rogers OF What
Cheer Lodge made Nancy Hanks" time
and Burt Angel Of tho same lodge left
the rest Of the knights behind in the
mems race.
Potato race-Lady Rogers gave splen-
did exhibition of picking up this vegeta-
BILE.
knight Charles f. Slocum of Amity
Lodge was second best, under sort of u
protest.
Rifle shooting: Knight Slocum came
the nearest to making decent score, and
Lady j. p. Davenport did little worse.
The next event was the ball game, but
the least said about this will perhaps be
better for all concerned, and as the last
boat for home was about due the latter
part of the game was "laid upon the
table" for one year.
The committee were as follows. What
Cheer Lodge, James Hiscox and M. NJ.
Angel; Germania Lodge. George Intcln
ger, A. Bernier and Mrs. NJ. Metzger;
Amity Lodge, John p Davenport; Fra
ternity Lodge, John j. Gaynor and Chas.
Walker; Hope Lodge, Il. A. Downer; May
Queen Lodge, Amos M. Hawkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
HAD A PICNIC AT ALBANY
The Grays Have Now Won Eight
Games and Lost Twenty-Seven.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BOSTON.
Woonsocket Takes Two Games From
salem-Other Baseball Games-sports
Betting at New Orleans = sullivan's
Shoes.

ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 3l.-There was
tide In the Grays which was taken at its
food, and led them on to fortune (big
gate receipts), and landed them pennant
winners at the end of the first champion
ship season. Fortune and fame proved
too much for the Grays, however, and
they have been at home and abroad, losing
many and winning few games. Yester-
day they surprised themselves, their OPP
pore 1ts, their friends and enemies by
beating Albany by score of 81 to O.
The visitors were in IL from the first in
ming daley had been, heretofore, effec-
tlve against the Grays. Yesterday he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
THIRD PARTY PEOPLE.
Conneeticut Prohibit ionists Meet an
Listen to Exhortatisns.

Conneeticut Prohibit ionists Meet and
Listen to Exhortatisns.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 3i.-The open
ing of the state Prohibition convention
was held in this city yesterday. State
Committee Chairman Allen b. Lincoln
was temporary chairman. He made an
address which was received with enthus-
iastic applause by the 200 people in the
hall. No other business except the ap-
pointment Of committees was accom-
piished. At 730 in the evening q banner
was flung across Main street in the pres
ence Of large crowd.
A speech was made by w. F. PEBBLES OF
Stamford. At 8 o'clock there was q mass
meeting at Unity Hall, addressed by ex-
Governor John p. st. John OF Kansas.
The Rev. L. II. Squares OF New Haven
presided. Mr.. st. John argued that tho
old parties perpctuate the liquor traffic
and those who vote Republican or Demo-
cratic tickets vote for the saloon. Ho
criticised the Mckinley law as being
favorable to the rich and oppressive
to the poor, and denounced the action OF
tho Carnegie people at Homestead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
nit by q Pitched Bail.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. H.-George
O. Atkinson OF Newburyport, a member
OF the New wburyport base ball team, was
hit on the forehead by a swiftly pitched
ball. He was ta ken from the field in an
iusensible condition and conveyed to the
College Hospital where he remains in an
unconscious condition. DIR. Berry, tho
attending physician, states that he can
not determine the state Of his injuries
iust vet, but 1t Ia feared that he suffers
. concussion of the brain by the blow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
sullivan's Shoes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-Sullivans fight
ing shoes are masterpieces OF their kind.
Bryan McSwyny OF this city, is the olii-
cial shoemaker. The No. 10 feet Will be
covered with shoes which weigh only SIX
ounces each. Ordinarily. shoes OF the
big fellows size tip the scales at Two
pounds.
The uppers are Of kangaroo leather,
which feels almost as soft as calf skin.
The main sole is of cork. Then comes y
strip of kid, TO which is fastened sole OF
elk skin This is McSwyny's substitute
for rubber. In a long fight the corrugated
surface of rubber might be worn smooth,
and slip at any stage OF the fight might
be attended with serious results Inc
longer elk skin is worn the more It's
rough, porous surface will catch the aoor.
IL is lighter in weight than rubber With
all the softness of the kangaroo skin, 1t is
the toughest Of feathers, and there VIII
be no danger of a break.
The same care is taken in the laces,
which are of twisted wax-ends, rs the or
dinary porpoise leather strings might
break, and loose shoe would be an awk-
ward thing. The bottom OF the shoe Is
graded on scientific principles, with the
idea that Sullivan will be on his toes the
greater part of the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
-----
O'DONNELL SURRENDERS.

The Homestead Lcnder Out on $4,000 Bail
Forty sirikers Arrested.
PIrTsBuRo, Aug. 31.-Hugh O'Donnell
has surrendered to Alderman McMasters
and has been released on 5000 bail to an
swer charges of conspiracy and riot pre-
ferfed by Secretary Lovejoy. Informs.
tions were made by Secretary Lovejoy
charging 40 Homestead strikers with con-
spiracy and aggravated riot. Officers
have gone to Homestead to make the ar
rests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

Games at Rocky Point

Commander No. 126, of the Peoples
Five Year Benefit Order. had its annual
outing at Rocky Point yesterday, and the
following Is the result OF their games (:
Football for gents--Jamcs Hiscox, first |;
John Cruff, second. Ladies Mrs. Free
Buchanan. first, and Mrs. Lizzie Heath.
second. Ring toss-Hiscox and Crun
victors. Isadies-Mrs. Carrie Hiscox and
Mrs. Free Buchanan.
The rifle shooting was won by the last
named gentlemen, and I'm the same order.
The prizes for the contest will be award
ed at the next meeting Of the command
cry. All Of the events provided more fun
than science, and were thoroughly en-
joyed By the participants. The days out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
SPORTS ARE BETTING.
Sullivan, Myer and Dixon Is One Of
the Favorite Combinations.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 3l-The local
sports have been betting on combina-
tion-all the betting is on combinations
of Corbett. Meyer and Dixon, at 6to /.
A combination substituting Sullivan for
Corbctt is played quite heavily. Together
Lamothe's and the Crescent Pool Room
took in nearly $4,000 on the two comoi-
nations.
Foxhall Keene has sent In an order for
a box. He expects to come south with
the CAROLS and the Lorillards.
Bat Masterson, of Creede, COL. has ar
rived here. He thinks Sullivan has met
his match In Carbett. Masterson Is an
ardent Corbett man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 3i.-A fire
broke out in laundry in the rear Of the
stamford House early yesterday morning,
cndangerIng adjoining stables and the
hotel. Before materially damaging the
hotel, the fire was cxtinguished. Proba-
bic loss lees than q 900. Other reports
OF the nrs are ridieulously exaggerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
Two Trains Crashed Together.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 81. = Two
trains on the Camden & Amboy brancas
of the United Railroad OF New Jersey,
crashed together at White Hill. Richard
E. Lewis, conductor, Andrew Rule, engi-
pi,,ed. psH Another basrasemaster was IA.
taiIv injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, q; Boston. 4.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 3l.-Staley was
batted hard by the Cincinnatis and the
only run made by Boston was given by
Gennens, who badly misjudged Duffy's
high fly. Dwyer could not be hit with
any degree of success and both sides
played an almost perfect fielding game.
The morning Labor day game scheduled
for Baltimore will be played here next
Sunday insteads
The acore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 31.-John Me-
Naily, IS years OF age, employed in the
dyeing department Of the Lowell carpet
mills, fell into the hot dye vat and was
fcarfuily scslded clear to the neck. He
was taken TO tho City Hospital. The
physicians expect fatal result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
+. AFTER THE CUP.
1t II Reported That Great Britain VIII
Take Part In the Next Contest.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-It is reported in
Scottish yachting circles that Great Brit
ain will take part in the contest for the
America cup next season, as there are in
dications that the New York Yacht Club
will cancel the adverse conditions which
now deter the British from competition.
Lord Dunraven, it is said, is making ar
rangements to build yacht with which
he proposes to compete with the Ameri-
cans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
r,nmau Carrie. South Carolina.

CuARLEsroN, s. c., Aug. .s1.-Conserva-
tives concede the state to Tillman by
about 10000 majority, but claim three
Conservative Congrcssmen--Br Brawiey in
the first, Hemphill In tho fifth and
Johnstone in tho third district. Shell,
Alliance man, in the fourth district Is
ra. al ectod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

Long, Duty: three base hit. Comiskey; sac
rice hits, .Comiskey, Tucker. Kelly: stolen
bases. Holiday, smith: pwyer. Duffy; first
base on balls, McPhee 2. Latham, Comiskey,
Dwyer, hrst base on errors. Cincinnatis 1.
Bostons I; hit by pitched ball, Wood; passed
balls. Kelly :; struck out. smith; double
plays, Nash, Quinn, Tucker,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

FrieI Psttit Gray smith, Ryan g. Sullivan. Three
base hit--Lake. St@;en bases-West Friel, Cooney.
Gray, Knowies. Lake Ryan, sullivan: First base
sullivan q Passed ball-RyAn. Wild pitch
Daley. Hit by pitched ball-By Daley I. Time-2h.
bm. Umpire -Cushman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
A Receiver for New jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 31.-Vice- Cham
cellor Bierd after hearing argument, de.
cided to appoint q receiver for the Order
OF the Iron Hall In this state. He will
make tho appointment Wednesday or
Thursday.
Nows Condensed.
The Earl OF Eglinton is dead.
A boy was run over by freight train
In Cambridyeport and killed.
Falk, Jung q Borchert brewery, at b..
Louis, has been destroyed by fire; loss
100000.
Robert Goolct has been elected q di-
rector of the New York 4 New England
railroad In place of Sidney Dillon, de-
ceased.
ployed by the Amoskeag corporation OF
Manchester, N. H., as foreman Of shov.
ellers, dropped dead OF heart disease.
Seward Sargent OF West Lowell, Me-, is
alleged to have committed felonious as
sauit upon the daughter OF Webster Alb.
bott. He committed suicide by shooting
soon after his crime.
AZ Yarmouthport, Mass, yesterday,
Edwin l.. Marsh was ordained pastor oi
the First Congregational church. Al
whitefieid, Me-, John Y. Kealy was or
dained Catholic priest.
Al the convention OF deaf mutes at
Hartford the following officers wore
elected: President j. II. Crane; vics-
president, George w. Wakefield; secre-
tary, Henry 4. Babbitt; treasurer, Lev
p. Lester.
A. T.. Bigclow, aged %, q leading physi-
clan nc Barre, VT, for 90 years, 10 dead
lie was a native of Brookfeld, life Ions
Democrat and had been a candidate foI
OF Granite Lodge Of Mssons. He leaves {
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

PrrsBuRo, Pa, Aug. 81 Bases on
balls and errors helped the Pittsburgs to
victory. The Giants won't down In the
ninth with the bases full.
Pittsburgs........ o IS
New Yorks......... o o o o o III
Base hits, Pittsburgs, T. New Yorks, 8; err
rors Pittsburgs. 4, New Yorks, 4; batteries,
Terry and Mack. Rusie and Ewing; earned
runs, Pittsburgh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

His Way % New York
NoRwooD, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Presid snt
Harrison, en- route to New York from
Loon Lake, passed through this place.
The citizens turned out en- masse and he
was greeted with display of fireworks,
music by the Norwood band and shouts
Of welcome. The President In response
to the ovation expressed surprise at the
marked demonstration In his honor,
thanked the people for their hearty well
come, and begged to be excused rom rom
crowd excused him with cheer, but In
sisted on his shaking hands. The train
pulled out amid hearty cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
a; Brockton. 7.2.

Hits-Woonsocket, II; Salem 8 Errors -Woon-
socket. g; Salem. 2. Batteries-Viau and Burriili
McCarty and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
A.. Lou,s. ne; washinrtons. o.

sr. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Both teams hit the
ball hard yesterday but the Browns
punched their hits. Meekin was wild
and Abbey was substituted, but he Jared
no bettor.
a.. Louis. 2 o 3-12
Washingtons..." o o o o IL
Base hits, st. Louis g. washinetons "a; errors.
st. Louis g. washidgtons O; batteries, Gleason
and Buckley, Meekin, Abbey and Mcclure;
earned runs, st. Louis p washingtons 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 3i.-Meakin
did miserable work in the box and gave
Troy the game. He was finally taken
out, fined tl00 and suspended for the re-
mainder OF the season. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
The standing Of the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Woonsocket $40; salem IA.

WooNsoCKET, Aug. 81. = Woonsocket
won two games Yesterday by heavy hit
ting and sharp fielding. The scores;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

Base hits. Philadelphias 0. Chicagos 7;errors,
Philadelphias g. Chicagos 8; batteries, Wey-
hing and Dowse Hutchinson and Kittredge;
earned runs, Chicagos T. Philadelphias 4; two
base hits, Anson, Dahlen; three base hits,
weyhing. Delehanty, Connor; home run. Ry-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
BunAlo, 0; ringhamton. 2.

BISGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug 3l.-By hard
hitting aud sharp fielding Buffalo won
Yesterday The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
chiearos. 9; Ph,l.delphlas, 5.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3i.--Ths Colts won In
the eighth after having made errors
enough to have lost any game. The Quak-
ers were unlucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
SECOND GAME

Hits-Woonsocket, q Salem o. Errors Woon-
socket. d salem. IL. Batteries-Barr and Bur-
rill; Stevens and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
.Leuisv,i,ss, 7, BrooMiyns, q.

LouIsvILLn, Aug. 3i.--Although Louis
Vile made six errors and Brooklyn only
two, the Grooms' errors let In four runs.
Louisviiies"...... Q
Base hits, Louisvilles, 10, Brooklyns, o; err
rors, Louisvilles, 9. brooklyn, batteries,
flanders and Merritt. Stein and Kinslow: two
base hits. Weaver. T. DAILY: three base hit. Il.
Daily; earned runs. s.Louisvilles, 1, Brooklyns,i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

ing was In charge of James HIscox, VIM.
Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Hiscox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

Lewiston, ia; BrocIkton. ia.
LEWISTON, Me-. Aug. 31.-The Lewis
tons won two games yesterday from
Brockton by lucky hitting. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
Hoods Sarsaparilla

that 1t Is an unequalled remedy for all troubles
with these important organs. overcomes That
Tired Feeling and makes tho weak strong.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-14

Democrats alike are so crossed that
they would be ready to Join a third
party II there was "a prospect OF doing
any good by SO doing. We wish to
warn them that n third party this
year would do nothing except possibly
put the election where it would be sure
TO result in Mr.. Cleveland's favor.
And when those Democrats say there
is no choice between Mr.. Cleveland
AMI Mr.. Harrison, We think that il
unfair. We believe that before ovem-
Der President Harrison will demon
strate that he is n better silver man
than any president OF the United
States has been since Gen. Grant went
out OF Office. We have confident hopes
that in the next Jour months such u
disposition will be recommended by
the conference that every
man in the west will see that II is the
way up to the full settlement of that
question. We know that President
Harrison is urging ON that conference
with all the speed he can. This being
true, II IL unfair to say that he and
Mr.. Cleveland stand on the same
ground regarding silver. OF all the
pronounced anti-silVer men who in
public life have given their views dur
my the last eight Years, not one has
been more offensive to the west than
Mr.. Cleveland. More than that when
he was elected president, silver com
manded "a price So high that il did not
look like injustice for congress to
put the metals on a parity and to
give them an equal chance. Under his
management during his term silver
Tell 10 per cent, or. rather, gold appre-
cIated 10 per cent, which is the sane
thing. And, could he have had his
way, he would have made al silver
simple merchandise, nothing nor
less. In pursuance OF that he sent
continually abroad such oddities as
Edward Atkinson and Hugh McCulloch
to mis-state the position of the Amer
lean people ON silver and to bring back
to this country the mls-statements of
the men OF England and Europe on
the same subject.
Mr.. Cleveland as a candidate is an
out and out burlesque to a western
Democrat. To ask "A western mar to
support a man like him requires an
immense amount oil cheek. Not only
is he crooked on silver, but he is Just
as heartless on lead. The platform
he stands upondemands free lead and
there is not "a Democrat in Utah or in
Colorado, Idaho, Montana or Nevada.
or any state in the west, who does not
know that could he be elected and
could half a dozen more Democratic
senators be elected, the tariff on cad
and on wool would be stricken of at
once.
1t is only fair to look things square
in the face and deal with them accord
ingly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-14
MAIDEN LOCALS.


Strawberries are ripe.
Terry, the freighter, loaded with ore at
the Maginnis mine fnr the Falls Saturday.
James ms. "f Castle. has returned
to Maiden. His accomplished wife accom-
panies him. james comes I" look after HE
interests in the Jock" mine.
Another rich and extensive ore body has
Spotted Horse mine.
Stem Hansen is erecting "a mill "n his
Cone Butte property, in which he has IA
good showing. He cnntemplates being
ready to crush ore in thirty days. stem is
a %rustler.
Frank Williams and Herbert Neweuhurg
are cleaning bed rock in Alpine gulch with
1atteriug results.
There is considerable expense attached
to Fergus county that the county dads
should not allow-that of keeping "a ,iepnty
sheriff at Maiden. We need no deputy
here.
The mu~ddle-brained chump who runs the
Montana Democrat attempts to- critieise
an item in the Maiden locals in regard to
breaking into Stem Hansen's residence. Ii
the dirty mad singer had the sense of II
hyena he would find out that Mr.. Hansen
has a residence in Maiden as well as at
Cone Butte.
The exhibit 81 ores from this aud Cone
Butte district was shipped Ia Helena
about the LIST inst. The box contained
~ -.I IL.