davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

kriSs of Silver II
! nm in shs Vicinity
n sf Hslena.
G1l11Igi5I " ThAt Have Hssn Neg-
S# s Deins Developed ~
Home Money.


Nv 1ontiausd low pries of silver
aS4@DDaltsA ~ 40 suspsnsion Of opera
many mines producing low grade
elsIa 1intsssst III the mines In tho gold belt
sth601t surySunds Helena. Many mines
aaANlakxeos1olA ~ oss carried gold, but where the
SSNSSllJAsAS1lNs snall, wsra allowed TO lie idle 10
tll1jE ~ thare va ! sale for silver mines
a6SSiffkyy1ng Or Of average richness. In oon-
et this larss amounts Of Helena
4HMllNlSX WAs ssnt % other districts in the
Il ilJIllI ~ vail " outside 81 II, Tor the devsl-i
slIS1ileHnt of silver properties. Many Of
AAA1aNxI ninss - doss not now pay TO operate,
aHdsSGttsntion ~ being paid 70 the gold
&eaSinR proportion In this vicinity. The
goSecess That has attended the systematic
alnv1 sSheroseh development Of the Mao mine
IN ~1nsoursgsd the inveatment Of capital
sSfot exploiting other Unionvills mines. As
asyosult there now more mon At work in
IIAAat Vicinity than for = long time. and
sssry days work u giving stronger proof
sMsana played ont but that the millions
Sahasits Ainss havs yielded in the past are
ssb1t ! portion Of che wealth il contains.
The sams ID true Of the Scratch Gravel
ESosntsys AZ Shs Owaley creek district. Of
ESlAhs nines of Biz IadiAn and OF I'll the gold
NIL within ! radius Of Aftsen miles Of this
Nv. The work that il being done by
ManagSr Oosnsy q the HsIntyre-Union
S9reld sysin 4 being paid Tor BY Helena men,
aaAd x suossssful the profits will come here.
Meantime II ID giving employment to q
INaulhSx Of nnon and has encouraged others
HslFfSllow ths example set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Vhe Latest London Postal Device.
Agfsat impetus to tho rapidly developing
express delivery service of letters il antici-
patsd by the postoffice authorities from the
introduction of an automatic call which 1t
is proposed to erect at railway stations and
in other pnblic places in London. The
hrst box, which was opened as an expert
msnt Mt Charlng Cross station yesterday,
was we'll ~patronized by the public. and the
first letter sent through its agency reached
tho comptroller of the London postal ser
vice at the general postoftice in less than
half an hour from its dispatch. The box il
an ingenious one, worked by the customary
plan Of placing a penny in a slot. After
this. on pulling cut a drawer in the usual
way, 4 stout white card for writing pur-
poses and two envelopes-one to cover tho
message and the other to contain the mos
senger's fes--ars turned out of the box. At
the same time u sliding writing desk BE-
comes fixed in front of the box. and stimuli.
tnnsously a bell is ruRg at the nearest post
office and a messenger is dispatched to the
automatic box. Meanwhile, the purchaser,
having written His letter, can inclose it in
the envelope and drop it into . receptacle
provided for the purpose beside ths box; so
1t is not necessary to wait until the express
messenger comes.-Lsndon Daily News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
A Socialist Colony,

Citizen Briois, one Of the speakers at the
Sale Fsvie meeting in Paris on May day,
ia about to emigrate to Paraguay, where he
intends, with a number of French adopts,
to found a socialistic community. The
basis Of the new society will be as follows:
No individual propertv; absolute equality,
without distinction of sex or race; the rule
to be exercised by the majority; unrs-
stricted freedom of criticism by pen or
speech; the total amount Of material labor
n eeessary for the well-being of the colony
to DO reduced TO a minimum and equally
apnortioned among all. according to tho
abilities of each; the greatest possible
amount Of well-being to be shared equally
by all; children to be brought up and edu-
GATED by society.-London Daily News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
J0TTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

Tho Norton lode Ia lIslsnn distsiet, haa
beeA located ~ Fsh Norton.
haa been located ~ IA, i. Hatn.s
The Helena team playa ~ Misseula No.
day and Tomorrow; Butte ~ PhilipahnrG,
and Roxeman a Great Falls.
A one-half interest Ia THO Atlantic hotel.
Echotts for $4,000 BY John Htsinhrsnnsr.
arrived ysstsrday, and workmsn ara buay
putting them together a In their placss.
@ ". drake, husband OF MIRA Etis
Drake. will tls suit for divorce from hsr
to-day, alleging desertion and ~antercourse
with other men.
II II sxpsstsd that the excursion OF
Omaha business man that WA TO have via
itea Helena last fall, hut was ~postponea,
will BE- here the latter part OF this month.
Marshal CALVIN eess 10 Great Falls 10.
day 70 bring back The three men acoussd Of
breaking Into the lever Main atrset tailor
stors and stsaling nearly $500 worth Of
goods.
Secretary b Brown, Of the National MIN
ing congress-, received 4 letter from Niles
SsArleA. president u tbs congress- aayin2
he will be present AZ the meeting in Helena
and has aot lost any OF his interest in the
silver question since the Denver congress-.
wv - A0 1ScVs AAOtAUV NJ O0NOt WOVus MlluutuA~
AIRY, from Corea. Asia, now returning east
from the general assembly. will stop over
in Helena and hold \ missionary meeting
this afternoon At three O'Clock NJ tho Pres
byterian church. A special Invitation 10
extended to the ladies Of the different CON
gregatiOns.
James Carney, who will BE- remembered
BY many Helena old-timSrs, died In 81.
Louis recently. while ON : ttlp east. He
had lived in Deadwood since leaving Hell
ena in 1876. and the body was taken there
for burial. MI. Carney was one OF the
early day Unionville miners and vas also
identified with Helena politics.
Frank Woods, who. with three other
men. was thrown off . Rapid Transit car
near the Chinese garden last Sunday night,
10 reported to be getting along very we'll al
his home In Livingston. Before leaving
for Helena he took out an aooi-
dent insurance policy. f.om which he now
derives the benefit. The other three paa-
sengers were not seriously injured. but
were pretty we'll shaken up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
THE BOULDER DISTRICT.
DAvelppMsnts nv the Mamie and Hidden
Treasure Companies.

0~svelppnsnts nv the Mamie and Hidden
Treasure Companies.
The Mamie and Doodle quartz lodes, ad-
Joining locations en- the same lead or vein.
are among the finest properties in tho
Boulder district, in Park county, says the
Pioneer. The improvements consist Of a
tunnel, penetrating the ore vein near its
lovsat point and extending into the lead
etGhty-ssven feet, with sufficient cross. cuts
20 establish ihs fact that the vein - eighty
fsst In Ahieknsss. Everything taken
uut u the tunnel in its construction is ore,
and assays from es to $1& per ton, in gold.
All point thirty-six feet from ths mouth
Of the tunnel. . shuts of ere averaging
richer. (tke two sssays from il being S36
and 4l08 psr ton, in goldl was crossed BY
Ahe tunnel. Ihia shuSe seems to widen az
u desoeAds and will BE- the point of future
d~svelspnsna. Ore has been struck at
othss points upon the propertiea than the
recognized vein. and it IL the
ppanioa % experts that the whole Of
Ahe claims are overlaid by vast
4epoaita Of ore. Tho Mamie company
marc completed all arrangements for q Eve
aAaM1 NIL and are at The present time only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
PERSONAL

ID. r. Hedges, Of Spokane. ID in town.
Thos. Sanford, Of PieRan. ID . visitor in
Helena.
Geo. T. Ramsay, Of Bohemian. is in
Helena.
j. 4. Leury, Of Castle, il a the Grand
Central.
g. II. Boynton. Of 81. Paul. is stopping al
The Helena.
Jas: NJ. Sigh, Of Granite, is registered At
The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Maslin, Of Chicago.
are in the city.
Fred w. Downer. OF Columbia Falls, is in
the city on his way east.
James King, who has BEEN east for several
weeks, returned yesterday.
Bishop Brewer. of Helena, is on a pastoral
visit to eastern Montana Episcopal parishes.
G. E. Brown. for Chicago, was among the
departures via the Great Northern yester-
day.
among the eastern Montana visitors in
Helena.
State Superintendent Cannon has gone
to Deer Lodge to inspect the county
schools.
Judge Benton, Of Great Falls, arrived in
the city yesterday and called on the judges
at the eourt house.
Joint Representative Whaley, Of Jsfer-
son and Lewis and Clarke, il in town. He
will leave for Chicago in the morning.
H. p. Rolfe, of the Great Falls Leader,
arrived in Helena yesterday and left last
night via the Northern Pacific for the
Minneapolis convention.
County Commissioner A. J. Burns, of
Marysville. was in Helena yesterday. The
board of commissioner will meet next
Monday in regular session.
A. B. Hammond, of Missoula, one Of the
delegates to the republican national SON
~vention was in town for . few hours yester-
day. He left last night via the Northern
Pacific for Minneapolis.
Among the departures via the Northern
Pacific yesterday were W. NJ. Wells, for
81. Paul. Sallie Hollowell, for Lafayette,
Ind, Thos. A. Hallen. for New York and
G.. E. Fsost, for Chicago.
School Trustee Guthrie is quite i'll. At
the B oadwater funeral he was overcome by
q chill. His condition was serious Thurs
day night. but yesterday afternoon he was
better and it is believed he will recover.
Mr.. I. F. Churchill, who has been with
Sands Bros. for the past year, left yester-
day for Great Falls. While in Helena Mr..
Churchill made man friends who will hear
of his departure with regret and wish him
prosperity in his new home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Troublesome Hippopotnmt,

Good business is being done. according
to Vice-Consul Ross. of Mozambique, by
the transport vessels on the Zambesi; but
the life of the captains of these craft is not
quite a happy one. Squalls are apt to cap
size them with n audiences which dsfes
human foresight: but the greatest
plague of all Is the h~ippopotami. who
SWARM In the great waterway. These I'm
wisldy amphibians. who have a knack of
vanishing from the surface and reappear-
ing again in unexpected places, are contin-
ually causing mischief to boats and
canoes. Mr.. Ross reports q recent instance
of a merchant who lost f400 worth
OF ivory through a h~ippopotami ospsiz-
ing and sinking a lightsr.-London Daily
News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

The Lawyers of Montana VIII Have Four
Days Session in August.
At a special meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Montana Bar association, held
yesterday, it WAS decided to call a conven-
ton Of the attorneys of the state to con-
vene in this city Aug. 9, and continue in
session four DAYS, closing with a banquet
on the evening of the last day. A day bach
will be devoted to consideration OF the re-
port of the four committees appointed BY
the president upon the penal, political ard
civil codes and code of civil procedure,
and also to consider the advisability of
suggesting to the political parties nominees
for the judicial offices to be filed at the
coming election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

Temperatures. Rainfall, Snowfall, Etc,
During May In Helena.
The monthly meteorological snmmary,
furnished BY Observer Glass, shows that
during May tho weather was the coldsst on
record for this time Of the year. The highs
eat temperature was eighty i've on May %,
and the lowest "a on May I. The greatest
daily range was forty-ons on the 21st. The
mean tenn eeraturs was Az. Compared
with previous years of which the weather
bursau has recotd, it wa nearly one degree
colder than the mean temperature Of May,
1880, and two degrees below that OF May,
1883. In all other years since 1880 the mean
temperature has been above fifty, varying
from bO.1 to 55.4. The total precipitation
OF moisture during the monht was LEA
inches. his equals or exceeds the precip-
itation of any month of May for the past
thirteen years, with five exceptions, and il
above the average for that period. There
were frosts on the 81. 9th and 18th. The
snowfall during the month was five inches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
M'CLELLAND GULCH MINES.
Properties Of the Overland Mining Com
paay Near Montana City.

Properties Of the Overland Mining Com
paay Near Montana City.
About two miles east Of Montana City and
lying along McClslland gulch, is a group of
claims which bid fair to add largely to the
output OF the precious metals in the imme-
diats fsture, says the Age. They are owned
BY the Overland Consolidated Gold Mining
company. and are under the local manage
mont Of Frank Martin, superintendent and
general manager. The names of the most
promising Of these leads are the hoibrook.
ne Overland, the Iron Era, the Goldbug,
NE Arthur. the Geld Bluff, the Emory aud
the Emory Extension. The ore in these
claims is free milling gold and runs from
$l0 70 500 per ton. They have about 200
IONS Of ore on the dump 1t the Overland.
Abort one hall OF this is iirst-class and will
run $50 per ton. and n half second class
which will run $23 per ton. There are
nbout forty tons of ore ON the dump at the
Holhrook, which will run $50 per ton. Some
Of these leads have been worked spas
medically for . number of years, but
never made to pay since tho first workings
of Shs Holbrook. which was then known as
the Deer lode. The disooverers took out
0ver $4,000 from ono chute of ore about
forty-hvs feet long and twenty feet deer,
WORKING 1t with an open cut. Tho ore was
vary rich. some Of it running up inte the
thousands, and shipped to swansea for re-
duotion just as IL came out of the nine.
The ore is . bromide carrying both gold
and silver. There is an old stamp mill on
shis property, and the company 10 going to
rant 10 and put in the latest improved ma
shlnery. 80 - to save all there is in the ore.
MT. Martin 10 a competent mining man and
his work shows IL. He took hold of these
properties whom they were in very bad
shape, shs old workings being caved in
very bad and the ore gouged out whore they
nlavs bssn worked of late years, thus leay-
ing = large amount OF dead work to bs
done before n ore could be taken out,
bat Martin has made Thorn pay a small
dividend from the FIRST and now has thou
sands Of toms OF ore IN sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
THE FLORENCE.

INV NalhArt Properly ThAt Promises to
RScsme : Great Produosr.
Ths FloRsscs mine, At Nsihart, is stead
INV sominR ~ ths front and bids fair to be-
0oGns one one Of the hrst properties Of the
gQetats, says the Husbandman. It was quite
: anall prospect il the beginning, but the
outsrsp Va very rich in places, which in
eptfeds its owners, Nessrs. A. NJ. Henry, r.
"a. Wight and Geo. T. Johnston to pin their
4aith ~ N. For : number Of years Mr..
JohAsten worked the property, the other
6sntisnsn contributing their share in sup
pliss, 80. In 1880. whom the stocking craze
OvsrTun the country the Florence, A. we'll
Y many othsr properties. was stocked. It's
capitalization was placed at 600. 900 shares
q Ella dollar = share, 100000 Of which
we're set apart a. treasury stock. OF this
6b,OOQ shares were sold TO raise funds to
work the mine. and ore the fund raised
afron The sale Of this stock was expended
IN stosk was taken from the
market and ths company to-day
0tletually represents but 3S5. 900
shares. Daring 1891 a surplus Of $4,000
was accumulated in the treasury above the
swotsiaK sxpsssss. and yss only Develop
slime nsttsd about $4S per ton. The nun
bar Of tons worked from this property up
NJ dats ID 800 and its value 10000 ounces,
beirsg m average Of eighty ounces per ton.
During 1892 q shaft has bsan put down 100
Test below the main tunnel and levels are
betng run. Two car loads of ore shipped
east recently Melted 1877 ounces per ton. and
three car loads more Of the same quality il
now awaiting shipment. and things at the
mime are more than promising. The ore
strata has increased in width from eight to
fourteen inches. and instead Of yielding $4S
peF TON, which was the average for 1891,
now yields $751;, a handsome increase, and
ore THAI will yield over 400 ounces is now
baing rsached in the lower level. Although
there .have bssn no dividends and there is
no likelihood Of ANY for a year or SO, yet
tho stock Of this company has advanced
steadily and ID now worth 1914 csnts per
Ahara @ES&8a @E$b$54s #G& N3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
viii Arrive To-Day

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day at 1886 on tho Northern
Pacific west-bound passenger train: J. W.
Brown, A. +. Blanchard. E.. G. Jackson,
W. L. Palmer, Mrs. b. X. Rowly, Miss Clara
Kneablss, +. T. BandeHberc. Mts. I. r.
Eidell and children, A. !. Sherier. Wiling
ton Pierce. W. 8. Pierce, Miss TAXA
Demisneryk. Miss Ida Frisell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
The Now MerOhautS,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, nov begs TO announce that it, rooms
are open for the reception OF guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
S1.26 per day (parlor noor). 81 per day
(tbird foor). rs cents per day Fourth floor>.
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests At less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat. electric
light. return electio cali bell system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palstial
barber shop On first door.
DINING o o ~REoPRNED.
The dining roon in this hotel has been
leased to and 10 10Y operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fu,-
mis- board at % for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals. 10 cents Ter sisEls meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
A simple Question,

Il want to ask one more question:" said
little Frank a. he was being put to bad.
"Wsl," acquiesoed the tired mamma
when holes come in stockings what be-
comes OF the piece of stocking that was
thars before the hole came2"-Ju dge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Every one can afford to carry q silk umbrella.
fast black. when the price is ~ low - Il 50, ~
advertised in another column by the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

This popular grove will open for the sea
son on Sunday, June 5. Concert and dane.
music. Come everybody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Hermann Bauer.
Manufacturer Of Costs, Rsbss and AasA
Alse Tanner Of al kiads Of Hides and 1usA
Repairing and Cleaning Of Fur Goods.
a. Nssth Sais Street, HsloRA 1satnnAs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

The Bee Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other. house in the state, because their prices
are rock~bottom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Don't tail to attend the umbrella sale 1t The
Bee Hive. Prices lower than ever before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

The hest spring weight, lambs WOOL underwear
for men IN the marcel At The bee Hive only "
Nor suit, f
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

MIRA Anna Karstedt's. midwife. No 2OS
n. Rodney, ~s4rviOeA can be = On tho
shortest nOaslhlN notice; G&{
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
CONVENTION OF ATTORNEYS.

Heminway's knitting silk in all shades only SIC
Per spool at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Grove.

Large line Of new glassware just received a
The Bee Hive at prices that defy competition
All new patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Special sale Of lace curtains this week at The
Bee Hive. N#1 ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
s.n.el =. Davis, special

lNvEsTMENr STOCKS.
10000 Cumberland (Castle). Ono block
held for delivery in bank.
200 and 800 Bald Butte. Will pay divi-
dend cary next month. I'd
LOCO to 1000 Iron Mountain. Paying reg
ulAr monthly dividends.
1900 Cumberland (Castle).
WANTED
Combination tPhilipsburg).
1000 Bi-Metallic ex 1t price.
1000 Alps, bed rock price.
5000 or 10000 Copper Bell at \ price.
Rooms 10 and ~ Bailey block.
&#"#H EfSaS&
~. 4. rl, D.. try. - a......- u. 49,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
Arrivals ss The ueJa,~.
Arrivals 1T the Grand Central.

Fred VIM. Downer. Co NJ. William Wilmer.
lumbia Falls. Attica, Ind.
I. NJ. Hughes, Rich Il. Foster, Attica, Ind.
mond, Ind John L. Pebble, Balti-
Mrs. Jacob Mills, Boxe- more.
man, Mrs. Rockwell, Boze-
Mrs Birdssye, Avon. man.
MAJ Relden. Spokane. A v. Gibson. Rimini.
G. W. Davis, Wits Sui Harry =. Clarke, Gran
phur Springs. lite.
J: q. Leury. Castle. Jas. Hugeins, Marys-
Michael Cooney, City. vile.
sam Il. Green, City. {. s. Card, Corbin.
Ihos. Clarke, Granite. Thos. Sanford. Piegan.
J. A. Heating. Placer. J. Sultan. san Fran
J.. Robinson, Townsend ci 90.
&: W.: Hill. st. Paul. Thos. W. Fisher. Bear
Mrs. T.. barnes, Towns town.
end. Jacob Hills. Bozeman.
G. X. RAiie. Rimini Thos. q. Nebber, Mil.
J. McGraw. Iemersville ligan.
Henry Altner, harys- &. Murray. Bedford.
Vile. Joe Severance, Towns
f +. eperry. City. end.
ID. r, Hedpes hbokane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

nnlv 81 On 49, s@ +E&3r+#&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Buy q ladies silk umbrella for $3.50 OF a gem
tlemAn's 2s-inch all silk umbrella for 81 ~ at
The Bee Hive special sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
HELENA in BRIEF

Jaokaon's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies'
misses and children's hosiery and underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-04
BRE55 GooBs.

We are now displaying the latest designs and oolorings ia
Summer Dress Fabrics, and invite attention to the following
SPECIAL VALUES:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
Water.

Last Thursday was an eventful
day in the history of Aifflintown.
On the morning of that day July 7,
a company of men were put to work
to dig trench for the inch water
pipe that is to bring the water to
town from Macedonia gap in Shade
Mountain about 4 miles northwest
of town. The enterprise of bringing
the water to town is private one
with which the two boroughs have
agreed to take certain number of
of water plugs and pay a certain
price annually. With the use of wat
er for house purpose, the borough
has nothing to do, that is matter
of business for the property owner
and water company. III. f. Aherns,
of Reading is the contractor and as
above stated he started work on the
morning of the 7th inst with 20 men
with j. ". Johnson and jerry Hoyer
as foremen. The men were placed
along Bridge street be tween the canal
and Main street, each on section
of so many feet the first day. The Mif-
hintown men engaged in the digging
were David Anderson, Frank Swartz,
Edward Swartz, William Browand,
John Yocum, Robert Foltze, Charles
Lowery, Harry Tyson, Grant Swartz,
Banks Fasick, John Leach, William
Warner, Oscar Conrad, o. p. Robis-
on. On the morning of the second
day July s, the force was turned into
Main street northward and now they
are on the Pike working northward
towards the mountain and are follow
ed by an other set of men laying the
pipe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-13
YOUR INTEREST is OURS.

We offer the best dollars worth dollar and
this exchange Our ST. So &c. $40 popular
with the people because these such afford
have hundreds Our S2 Sl5 Sl6 $40
CASSIMERES CORKSCREWS, CHEVOTS WORSTEDS
WHlPCORDS, DlAGONAlS and
elegant honestly worth S3 money. We