davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
EARTHLY INFERNO.
Rivers Of Flame Destroy Hundreds
Of People.
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SWEPT.
, uorror Rivalitnc that of Johustown--
Cioudb1rs' Floods Blazing retro-
ionm-Great Loss of Life.
fBv,clerrapa to the Dispatch,

Watcmpouts ana cioudbursts az spar
.rburc. Townsville. and Canahdota
,sle in Northwestern Pennsylvania,
e.nriav night. following almost con-
.roous rain for six weeks, caused the
.,,s,.,i food ever known in the Oil.
C-.ek Valley, accompanied by dreadful
5..tuciion Of life and property.
The Spartanburg dam burst, letting
,.,., an avalanche Of water, which swept
s,s, mon TituSville while the inhabi-
aa,s sept
rxrlosions and fires followed, vast
.r,n,ties Of burning oil quickly spread
.,r ihc surface of the stream. and
.,-s Of people were drowned and
t-.. 4 The city water works, gas
-.s and eleciric-light works were in
.~s,,a. and thousands of homeless
...aI. were without food, fuel, or light
s.aay nigh.
rsr DREADFUL SCENES REPEATED.
oil. scenes Of the night in Titusyille
y- rreatcd Sunday on perhaps even
.-...r scale at OF City. eighteen miles
..u Thousands of people were
,..,...s the fl bod when there occurred
,1s.ou that was rapidly followed
ras,rs.
Tie fire spread with great rapidity,
l-.,,.r Oh being carried everywhere by
food.
SIN, lives are known to have been
.,i hundreds Of people are missing.
Ye auage to property in Iitusville
~iDl CITY and the towns along the
-.t between those cities amounts to
,., u dollars, and appeals for help
r.r. he,n made to the country at large.
TELEGRAPH 20 tho Dispa'chl
rar SCENE or DESTRUCTION.
r-s.r..~. Pa, june e.-Never in
.ll,t.rv oi riiusyille has such q scene
'.....rrction prs scented itse,f aswas un-
.rfto the gaze this morning. AS the
associated Press representative entered
.. rs.n thoroughiarc the first sight
.-...d Was four men carving the
. A.. iv II man on a s,retcher.
r.r.. fifteen minut the sight became
common that 1t ceased to occasion
i-y surprise.
AurSrEED DROWNED Or 81 RNET.
t.he present writing it is estimated
....ps lOl per,Cn3 have been Ci.aer
..o-. or buried TO death. The
r., Joss will run from 81, 500 0oO to
6 OW. IA idea Of the amount Of
,..+ ~ torerel by tue Hood ami fire
r, O.. .o.a rei slel it iss ated that
o.,r $50 miles e q destroyed. Ihls
rf,s railroads. iactories. reineiie /,
r.,t. dwell Il etc.
rIrrT-sIx BODIES FOUND.
Tr.,ulr. Pa, June 6.-Up to noon
.v f.tt-six bodies have been found
t-lt.s.a To- the morguc here. Many
a. ,.,.. .v unacceptable. There is no
r-.ca,ion by rail with Oil City,
,-.i-s,e. through the country is almost
,.ro.. because of the fact that the
U'v ridges left standing are few iron
.-.aai bridges.
-lyrY-sEyEs DEAD BODIES.
or cry. Pa. June G.--The number
cthyUes recovered is sixty-seyen to-
r-tt Only ten OF these are children.
t., Known that many large families Of
irsu we're swept away, and the sup
POSITION il that being small and light
..riohes have been carried down the
r.I Uy tle Hood.
GENEROUS AID.
Generous contributions are coming
.ruul. The Relief Committee has
$1,000 in hand, but it has need OF
rlrl more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
A Rernorkable Old Sword.

Mr.. W. f. Humphrey, veteran mem
Der of Company Ii of the old First Vir-
gina. has received from Colonel Frede-
rick q. Skinner the historic sword worn
bv that gallant officer during the war,
and will present it to that renowned
organization at its thirty-first reunion,
TO be held at Blenner's Park July 18th.
The blade OF this sword is immense and
measures 3 feet and 3 inches in
length. Upon the occasion of the re-
union Colonel Skinner will be q guest of
honor and he aud Colonel Parker will
make speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
MAGNITUDE OF THE DISASTER.
One Hundred and Finy Deaths in Oil City
Alone,


On, Cry, Pa, June 6.-The magni-
tude OF the disaster which has overtaken
this section does not lessen with time
and better knowledge of il. Mayor
Hunt places the number Of deaths in
Oil City alone at 100 Sixty-three
bodies were gathered in the temporary
morgue to-day. Many people are miss
ing. number OF bodies Roated away
on the food. and many OF those
rescued alive from the water are so
badly burned that death will undoubtedly
claim them. There is as yet no way of
making an accurate return OF the fatali-
ties Between Titnsville and Oil City. a
distance OF eighteen miles, there are
nine villages whereat oil-wells have been
sunk. Within this distance. in narrow
valley. was on Saturday q population of
between 10000 and $4,000 souls. Of
whom a large fraction were exposed to
the flood and fire, and the entire
eighteen miles are a continuous scene of
deSolation.
MILE OF OIL CITY GONE.
in Oil City proper the fiery flood de-
stroyed one mile of property along the
creek on the western side. Across the
creek from the main portion OF the city
not house il standing between the
creek and the hill, and not vestige of
life can he seen except the many search
ers for the dead.
Along the east side, from the mouth
Of Oil creek for q distance OF three
quarters of mile, every building ex-
cept one has been destroyed. This
strange monument to the DEATH
laden flood is frame dwelling
house standing among the ruins. 1t
was in the midst Of the flood and fire,
and yet it was passed by. The curtains
are in all the windows and the noon
meal stands on the table. but the former
occupants of this lonely house are
among the dead. Thew attempted to
escape and were caught in the sea of
flame on the east side.
BESztNE AND A SPARK.
There seems to be no doubt that the
flood undermined and overturned tank
of benzine, the contents of which
covered the surface of the water. A
locomotive passing over the bridge
dropped some live Goals into the flood
and this started the fire. There is no
abatement Of the flood, and this
has interfcred with the search for
bodies. The food alone wonld have
caused a serious disaster with
out its fiery accompaniment. Nearly
everybody recovered from the water
shows the action of fire. demonstrating
that they bad been caught in the flames
and Jumped into the river to quench the
burning. Most of these were in houses
suddenly surrounded by the food bear
ing fire upon its surface. and they had
only the choice of the method of death
to burn up in the houses or burn and
drown in the fiery food outside.
Proclamation Asking Aid.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 6.-Governor
Pattson has issued proclamation recon-
mending to the citizens of Pennsylvania
prompt action for the relief Of their fell
low-citizens and requesting and direct
ing all citizens, societies, committees.
and agencies desiring to aid in this work
TO put themselves in communication with
the authorities of Titusville and Oil
Citv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
[mh l3-Su& W3ml
WAY DOWN,

~ ROCERIES WAY DOWN.
N Pound Cans Baking Powders, 10c.;
Family Flour, "a. so barrel, SOC. n bag;
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, % barrel 33c.
n bag;
Silver King minnesota Patenu Family Flour,
$3.50 barrel, Doc. a bag;
9 pounds Granulated Sugar for Poe; tresh
Country Butter. 20c. best Roasted Rio Co
fee, Use: best Roasted Laguyra Coffee, zoe.
Arbuckics best Ariosa Coffee, 2Oc.;
Coed len, green or mixed, 2oc;
New Fat Mackerel. just received, 1oc. dozen
best Preserves, assorted kinds. SC. pound;
jelly, &C. a pound; Best Me-sna Lemons, l2c. a
dozen: best sugar-Cured Breast Bacon, DC.
n pound best California Hams. Sc. pound ;
Light Brown Sugar, 3lsc, pound PURE
Lard, &C. a pound; pounds Milk-Lunch
Crackers for 25c.; Maryin's soda Crackers,
81. pOunn.
Cali for my pricc-lst and see how much ! can
saye Won. :. ULLMAN's son,
Phone 3l0. ioZo east MAIL
m Do-Sufs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
TONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT,

ZONES, HE PA1o TIE fhEIUHI,
81 but Smith. he does the business. There
fore there are hies" on Jones but none ON
Smith, for he is the sole dealer for the Southern
States in the sale OF HALLS SAFE AND LOCK-
COMPANY'S STANDARD FIRE AND 81 h
GLAR-PROOF SAILS, BANk-'AtLIs. bhASS'
WInE. and COUNTER WORK. BANK FUKNl-
TURE etc. SMITH, Of Richmond, 20 north
Ninth street, Richmond, Va. NH l3-SutJe2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
TREE TERRIBLE EXPLOSIONS.
Water. Land, aud AIR Aiiame-An Inferno
on Earth.

Water. Land, aud Air Aiame-An Inferno
on Earth.
OH Cry. PA. June 6.--Few of the
ra.i.tors who were watching the flood
sa.1t1e explosion occurred and who
t..autd can give good idea OF what hap
Tened All agree that there was ter
nc Ip.0siOn and that the air was filled
WITH fsmes This was quickly followed
by ESQ other explosions. The men
i..arlt had broken loose on earth.
l.l tley were not apparently very far
O., % ihe wav. Three gasoline-tanks
li exploded almost at the same time.
Tie o.. on the creek blazed up, the gas
y O.. a.r burst into roaring flame.
Na;t land. and ar were ali literally
sle Men, women, and children
va, knocked PROSTATE by the shock,
49, many never arose.
TIE FLIGHT FOR SAFETY.
4 multitude fled with screams OF an
F-.L for higher ground, and in the rush
l4ly oi The weak were tramplcd upon
a. badly injured some were hurt by
arf, others ran and leaped into the
vail. AID were drowned. The flames
50 iL a.r quickly burned out. but they
le', ll1r volumes Of black smoke across
O.. a.e % the heavens. beneath which
l.ar tie fierce fire Of burning oil upon
g. ~ater Many submerged houses
a. hops along the creek-bottom were
s..l iu flames. aud the silent IRE OF
aEa- gas vas succeeded by the crack
L,r flames OF burning homes.
HrayED TO DEATH AND DRowsID.
"a many Of these houses people we're
clta.l They could not escape, and
vtl ght Of thousands who heard
i.r pteous screams they were burned
Co. i1 or leaped in the river, aud there
lers..l rs both food and fire. such
cuhaation scene OF destruction by
i-e iaJ terrible clements has seldom
t.er Witnessed upon this earth. 1t is
t-ne.ous that from this valley OF death
eng were saved alive. II is strange that
ON g iA's mingling OF fire and flood
a. Hefe spared.
SCENES or HORROR.
TIC story told by Harry Mcveagh, a
he1 beg Of a rescuing party which saved
COCA hives. surpasses IN horror many
Oh i-o.e related by persons who worked
OILY ~ bringing corpses out OF the
lls' aud lis words indicate that he be-
'e'os many OF those saved alive would
VI letter dead, they are so horribly
iodtd and burned. tie. with Wade
unlngs V. Couch, and Albert Smith.
Owed about the creek ia skiff after
-' IRE had died OF it, surface, and
t4tiing the foot-bridgc crossing at the
-e'2 OF Seneca creek ,hey found eleven
.uiaei persons ciiuging TO anything
w'y could catch hold OF in last despe-
i4' struggle for life. "Their condi-
u.n ~as horrible" said Mcyeagh Il
Sl.A hat | could close my eyes and shut
Vi the SIGHT. Their clothing was
burned OF their bodies, their hair was
'Asel, aud many Of them had their
YES burned out, yet few OF them ] be-
lave vii live.
WOULD BETTER BIZ DRAD.
ana the brave fellow bresthed sigt
IN no regarded their living e. mis-
,ot'ane 70 themselves. "Ihcy clune
p'"ousl y 10 US as We took them from
We uudge into our bost1, and tht
ne, . they sent up were the most pitt
a. Nat ever reached my ears. There
, "s'e seven men and four women, ant
vt appearance Of the latter wss particu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

WE ALLOW AGENTS TO DE-
w LIVER GOODS BEFORE PAilNa foh
mr., Hundreds OF them are making 90 TO
si2 a day. our PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE
recently patented) and TAYLOR SHOES ex-
pand with every motion OF the foot. They are
anpreciated and daily recommended by thou
SANDS. No competition. None but those mean
ing business need apply. Address. With &c:
stamp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE
COMPANY, Lynn, Mass my 2-f&sulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
nERsONs OR BOARDS DESIRING

III INSTRUCTORS OF my DEPAhIMENI
WILL DO WELL TO CONFER WITH NAIION-
AL AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf-
Miss saIlie s. Hunt. proprietor and manager,
Lock- Drawer "G." Abingdon. Va.
Fills positions from college presidency down tc
private goyerness. Places matrons and house
keepers. Regular fee 81.
References: Washington, ID. C.-halor John
w Daniel. United States Senate: Hon. John A.
Buchanan, House OF Representatives. Rich
rnond, ya-Goyernor =. W. Mckinney, Rev
Iandon Mason, rector Grace church; hev
Baylus Cade, yenabls-street Baptist church the
faculty OF Union Theological Seminary, hamp-
den-sidney, Va. Rev. John Harmon, san Fran
cisco. Cal, No charge TO employers. my 29-su4m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
E,INEsT PIANO.TUNING INSaE'

EDGMONT MINERAL SPRINGS.
~ Opened for boarders. Situated on Virginia
Midlani railroad. one AMI half miles from de-
pot. Beautiful, COOL and healthy climate. Green
lawns and fruits. Many improvements For
terms apply TO MR. and MRS. JOEL VI. WOOD
son, Rockhsh Depot, Nelson county, Va
nv 29-Su5ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

NATRINKLES-WITH AIM o n ID
w NUT CREAM you can positively rub them
away. Sealed particular, &c. MARY X. MUIR
RAY, 1859 Washington boulevard Chicago, Ill.
Agents wanted. ap 24-SuS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Generous contributions are coming
.ru.l. The Relief Committee has
$1,000 in hand. but it has need OF
L.. more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
TTNsOLD GOODS.
= large size palm.Lsaf Satin Fans at &c, worth

II
Large size PaIm-Leaf Satin Fans at &c, worth
SC.
Boys Shirt Wslsts at loo, worth 2oc.
LADIES' Trimmed straw Hats 2oc., worth VI.
Gentlemen's Mixed and Black Straw Hats Zoc''
Pure Linen Tabls-c SOC. ayard, worth soc.
Lace Curtains DOC. pair. worth VI
Ladies' Belts 15c, worth 25c.
We have displayed In our snov'swindow large
lot OF Hosiery black and colors at lOc, worth 20c.
We hayo also made great display In our show
window Of Neckties, all colors ana Styles Isc.'
worth 25c.
Ladies' Straw Hats, untrimmed 10c., worth
Ladies Fine Feathered Fans at 15c., worth csc.
Ladies' Fine Feathered Fans, extra quality
Be Best quality Of Spool SIX 1c a spool-in
A large line of Ribbons-tosh cotton and silk
at half the value.
value; Ladies' SILK Mits At i0c. pair; Boys sum.
mer Coats. 30c.: Mems Summer Coats and Vests,
63c Mems Alpaca Coats 7Jc, 81, and el.2c.,
worth sI.50. si:5o, and $50 outing sniris,
Shirts. 30c: Baseball Caps 12c., worth
Soc: Gentlemens Lawn Neckties &C., worth
25c.; Children's Colored Parssols, lec.
all over embroidery syn, IS, 40, and 4ocy
ns m 81 s s sp 3. sss q Sss
Laces-a ssorted-from I, 2, 3 4. so, z, and &C.
a Job lot Of Hat Floss WIN be sacrificed
Children's Sailor Hats 10c. apiece: b0v
Straw Hats iSc. worth 2Sc se a1s a S Mes
stitched Handkerchiefs at &c., worth ~ Ladiec
Fine Oxford Ties 62c., worth 75c.; LAdieS Oxford
Ties, pattern leather, 72c, worth ~ Commoa
Sense, plain re, worth u; 1en's boyh L.
SI.S0: Infants shoes at 25 and ez0c.; lnfsnts'
Slippers 1T 25c. Can DO had ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THE ZINZENDORF.

= WINSTON, =: Q ~ . ler9s'y $780, e e
sc;si 3 he loud. 0vsr 100 ree.s. aass:s ~
sess; sisysses; Sniis!ss; ss.a.sl .s,e; -;
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
had For Benton.

1t is learned on good author
ity that the Great Northern has de-
cided to change the main line so as
to avoid the heavy grade of Teton
Hill, near Fort Benton and that work
will begin soon. Instead OF leaving
the Teton at Embleton's ranch the
road will continue up the Teton
through the eight mile coulee to a
point three miles east of the old Bull
Head stage station. This course
gives a one per cent grade. This
will leave Fort Benton between
four and FIVE miles from a railway
Station. This is an item which lends
weight to the motion for a land office
at Great Falls, as the people who &c
to Benton now are compelled to ride
two miles in wagons to reach the
town. It. will very much hinder
the progress of that town and thei1
only remaining salvation is to ge'
another railroad.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Whore Eating 10 Cheap.


Up to the present the city of Vienna
has furnished the best solution to the
knotty problem Of a popular eating
house. A philanthropic association,
composed Of ladies and gentlemen OF
good position, some twenty years ago
established restaurants at reduced
prices, which are marvels of organiza-
ton and cheapness. A man may eat
and drink to his hearts content at the
rate Of Is SOUS Us cents) per diem.
Here are some Of the prices: Vegetable
soup, 8 kreutzers Qess than one cent?
bread, 1 kreutzer; tea or coffee. 8
kreutzers; egg, 2 kreutzers; a slice OF
ham or beet, 6 kreutzers.
These Volkskuchen, as the estab.
lishments are called, are under the per.
sonal management Of members Of the
association. They are, as may be
readily supposed, most numerously fire.
quented by the working classes, stu.
dents, clerks, etc. The bill of fare
changes every day, and you may dine
a Ia carte. No intoxicants are pro
vided, and smoking is prohibited on the
premises. Perfect order Is Away.
maintained. Last and most ~extraor
binary item, the society realizes 9
profit. Paris Letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Little Belt Mountains.

1t is but little more than ten years
since the first mines were discovered
in the Little Belt Mountains and
now there are a dozen prosperous
mining camps with thousands of
recorded mining claims and hundreds
of them have been developed as to
prove them valuable mines. With
in an area of SO miles square, in
Guiding Neihart, Barker, Yogo,
Bigger, Dry Wolf, Running Wolf,
Williams, Snow creek and other
mining camps there are more pro-
ducing mines and bright prospects
than we're ever discovered in SO short
a time in Ar equal area of the world.
The central portions of the Little
Belt Mountains are literally inter-
sected with thousands of strong veins
of iron, copper, gold, silver, lead,
zinc, anthony and tellurium.
When we recall the history of other
mining camps in the state, which at
, the same age, did not show half the
S evidence of great mineral wealth
, and when we attempt to calculate on
the same basis Of development the
S future of those mountain camps, the
3 evidence of future growth becomes
0 startling. 1t is difficult to picture
e the future of the Little Belt, when &
thousand mines are filled with cleo.
r trio roads, electric drills and electric
r lights, to guide the ten-thousand
t hands in taking out the ores for q
hundred furnaces. No prov hetie
eye IA now count the cars, which
will bring the coal and coax from
Sand Coulee, Belt, Arlington, Deep
creek, Bircl. creek. Wolf creek and
from the Judith river beds to those
furnaces and take the boullion to
, eastern or the new western markets.
Prosperous villages will spring up
in the narrow valleys and beautiful
homes will climb up the sides of the
!, grand old mountains. Some of us,
who find it difficult to realize the
growth of Butte, Granite and Marys-
vile, will find it more difficult to
follow the progress of Neihart and
Barker and other prosperous camps
in the Little Belt Mountains.-Min'
ing Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
It Was . Pretty Good Setter.

He had the reputation Of being .
faultless setter when | bought him,
and l told all my friends about his
wonderful ability. was led to invite
half a dozen out quail hunting with
me, though l wasn't quite sure Of the
dog, after all. We went on a little
camping tour. and found things In
pretty fair condition for q good hunt.
There was plenty of quail. For the
first day the dog did very well, and !
began to feel triumphant about him.
We bagged dozens Of birds and were
jubilant.
The next day, however, when we
started out rather late in the morning.
the dog was of no account whatever.
We took Dick, the colored cook, along
with Us to help carry the game and we
couldn't get the dog away from his
side. We tried every way in the world
to urge him to begin operations, but he
refused to do anything except sit and
look pitifuny at Dick.
He followed him wherever he went,
and If he stopped the dog would sit
down and begin looking earnestly at
him again. Finally VI sent N Of the
boys back to the tent to get some Of
the dead birds. l said I thought that
would act az a reminder to the dog.
The boy came back and said he
couldn't find q bird. He had looked
through our tent and the cooks tent.
but there VA not a sign Of one.
"Dick," I said. what has become Of
those birds7
"De pa'tridges. sab"
YES"
Ivy l thought you all had as much
a. you wanted, at I took de rest"
"What did you do with themf
II ct dem, sah."
And that was what allied the dog
Nashville Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

THE directory Of Great Falls
and vicinity, issued by the Industrial
printing company, shows 721 people
employed in this camp Over 800
are miners. These all draw good
wages and spend it principally at
home. The careful business man
sees hat while money matters are
close at present, dizziness felt in all
business places, yet the times are
brighter for the coming year than
they have ever been. No mine in
camp yet has proved a failure. The
reverse is true that hopes brighten as
depth is attained. Much work in
mines is planned for the coming year
and altogether the chances are in
favor of the camp seeing no more
dull periods after this winter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

THE business failures occurring
throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to K. Z.
Dunn & Co., The Mercantile
Agency, by telegraph, number, for
the United States, 273 and for Cana
da, 4e, or total of 319, as compared
wi III totals of 207 last week and 322
the week previous to the last. For
the corresponding week for last year
the figures we're 300, representing
2e1 failures in the United States and
AZ in the Dominion of Canada.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
A Great Camp.

John Stedman has returned from q
few days visit to Neihart and is en-
thusiastic over the prospects of that
camp. In an interview, yesterday,
he said to Journal reporter: "There
must be at least 1000 people in the
town and though it has little room in
which to widen, yet it has grown in
a short time to be a neat and we'll
built little city. The town was
recensly incorporated and l had the
pleasure of attending the first session
of the city council"
MI. Stedman looks upon Neihart
Al q second Butte and says it prom
ises to he one of the greatest silver
camps yet developed in Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

the dcpt,! winch miners in the lower
workings of the Ashton Moss Col
liery decend to their work every day.
This is about eight times the dis
lance from the gilt cross and ball of
St. Paul's down to the pavement be-
low. 1t is the deepest mine in Lam
cashire, and Mr.. Garforth tells us
that the temperature in the work.
ings is 81 degrees.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

SILVER has this week fallen to the
lowest market price ever quoted,
reaching in London S44 cents per
ounce, with a slight tendency to RISE
This unprecedented figure has a
natural tendency to destroy interest
IN silver mining and we shall see re-
newed energy in this industry with
the rise which is sure to follow. If
a man with capital was to invest in
bar silver to-day, being able to wait
three or six months, he would be as
sure of winning a large per cent on
his investment as that he exists.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

ARTICLES of interpretations have
been filed of the Montana Herald
Publishing company. "The object
of the Company is stated to be the
printing and publishing of a paper
at Great Falls, known as the Mon
a Herald. 1t is the intention OF
the incorporators to make it a state
paper. 1t will be printed weekly in
the German language and will be
democratic in politics. The incor-
porators are A.. F. Schmidt, William
Albrecht, Augustus Bareuther and
C. w. Bresler. The four incorpor-
ators will be the board of managers