davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

THE scientific department of Yale university has just come into posses sion of big meteor. It fell from the heavens last year in the Canyon Diablo and was bought for twelve hundred and fifty dollars by some friends of the late Prof. Loomis, the famous astrono- mer, who intended to have 1t inscribed in his memory. Prof. Newton says that examination of the meteor dis. closed the presence of specimens o1 black and white diamonds. The other components of the meteor are iron and nickel, with nodules of graphite and trillite. The meteor weighs eight hundred and thirty-fve pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

THERE is at the executive mansion a so-called ''eccentric fle," on which all letters from palpable cranks are put. Most of these contain threats and warnings This file has been kept ever since the episode of Guiteau, who wrote many such notes before he shot President Garfield. An entirely sane officeseezer the other day sent lock of his own fiery red hair with an appli- cation for the place, saying that he un- derstood that character could be di- vined by persons capillary traits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

THE ever-growing poverty in Hol- land, which nothing seems to stay, and which the existing organizations are powerless to cope with, has led the Ligue Populaire catholique to start a singular movement. It has delegated two of its members to enter into nego- tiations with the minister of war in order to obtain permission to circulate a tract among soldiers showing the dangers of early marriages and of large families The tract points to the fact that each census shows a great increase in the number of births over deaths, and that it Is in the poorest families that the children are the most numerous. If the growing flood of pauperism and misery is to be checked, says the writer of the pamphlet, is it not time that an end should be put tr tAis folly And hnpreyldapess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

IN modelling the horse for his eques- trian statue of Gen. Grant, for the Union League club, of Brooklyn, the sculptor, William ordway Partridge, has had casts made from 8 living charger kept at his country home in Milton, Mass, where he is at work. It is believed to be the first time that casts of horse have ever been taken for such purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, ,PRoPRIEToRs.
 oTr1ox-2s7 South Main Stree
TEus far the cholera has not mad,

THUS far the cholera has not made any very serious demonstrations in Europe, though some additional cases are reported in southern France. This may be only the calm that precedes the storm, and should not for a moment be allowed to interfere with the most vigorous sanitary precautions, not only on the part of the health authorities but on the part also of every house keeper and individual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
sn.ugcIing Scheme Unearthed.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Special Treasury Inspectors Morton Britton and Captain Swivel, of the Special Agents department at this port, have unearthed a big snug gling scheme, captured over 1000 val uable skeins for silk looms, and have ar rested Antony Choret, Superintendent of the West New York Silk Mills company. These mills are at West New York, Hud- son county, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Applying for a Reapportionment.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Lawyer F. E.
 Barnard yesterday served papers upon Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, in an applica- tion for a writ of mandamus to be applied for July 1, in the Supreme court and which if granted will compel the Board of Supervisors to make another apportionment of the asse mbly districts in Kings county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Van Horns Strange Death.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The relatives of Frederick Van Horn, who was found dead near Susquehanna, Pa, live at 154 South Fourth street, Williamsburg They said to-day that they did not believe Van Horn had met with foul play. From what they had learned Van Horn was found dead in a barn about five miles from Susquehanna. He was subject to heart disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June 20.-Money on call is strin- gent at 15a20 per cent.
 Prime mercaRtile paper Gas per cent. The Clearing House statement was. Ex- changes $7l, 2l2, ,4S1. Balances $4,O62,57 The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear ing House $734.004.
 Government bonds easier,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Young Wood Held In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Louis W ood, the little fellow, 12 years old, charged with the murder of Bertie Wagner, the three year-old son of Louis Wagner, a farmer, living near Freehold, N. J., has been held to await acquisition papers by Justice Walsh in the Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of M. +. Daily & Go. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, M. F. Daiy will continue the business and collect all bills, and pay all debts of the old firm
 Waterbury, June 20, 1893
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21

New York Lodge of Elks Re-instated.
 DETROIT, Mich. June 21.-At the meet ing of the Grand Lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to-day the New York Lodge was re-instated and welcomed back after an absence of three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
PENMAN NSHZP. PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write g fine. rapid busi- ness hand in course of ie private lessons and in the highest aoSrsgaoflthe ASt.s
 300 1A1f2 nE&AM3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Chicago Markets.

Wheat, July e5ZS. Sept. ross. Corn, July AZ. Sept. 43A. Oats, July 29A. Sept. 36H. Pork, July S2O. 90. Sept. $2O. 80. Lard, July $1O.021S, Sept. $1o.561S. Ribs, Sept. $o.3T1&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
Assessors Notice

pY change of the law regulating the O assessment of Taxes in Waterbury, everyone owning property in said town must hand in 8 list of all Taxable property owned by them on the 1st day of April, 1893. The Assessors will be in session during the month of June, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists. All persons neglecting to bring in their lists on or before June 30th, 1898, will have 10 per cent added to their assess ment,
 GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
 DANIEL KEEPER, Assessors.
 CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
< DAY ON LONG !SlaED SOUND!

The City of Richmond Steamboat Company of New London having rCfitted and put in first class condition the well-known steamboat,
 CITY OF RICHMOND, recently the property of the Maine Central Rail- road, are now prepared to make arrangements lGr charters for Excu- sions from New Haven to IS'and, New London, N,rwich, NGiCdletown Ha, ttord, Newport R. l., Rocky Pc mt, R. L. and to all other resorts.
 There is no finer Excursion Boat in Connecti- cut waters.
 For terms and further par iculars address,
 B. F. MAHAN, Attorney at Law,
 New London, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-21
N.v York Proauce Markets.

NEW YORK, June 20.-WHEAT-Active July 731S. Aug 755S.
 CORN-Active. steady. July 49k. Aug. 6Ars-Higher, strong. July 316o. Aug. BEEF-Dul, steady-Extra mess $7.5Oas50 family $1O.O0a12. %.
 POkK-Steady. active - New mess $2o.Uo. Old mess S19.50.
 LARD-Dull, nominal = Steam rendered &1O.l0.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Indications of returning good
times continue to appear. George
A. Macbeth, the extensive Pitts
hnre ,naGafacturer, says that busl-
ness alarm has been absurdly mag
nified, and, in his opinion, e
decided reaction is at hand. The
president of the association Of steel
manufacturers, J. W. Brlton, OF
Cleveland, discoverssthat money is
coming back from its hiding places,
and while manufacturers will keep
an eve on Congress business Will
improve rapidly by fall, Three
big iron mills, one employing over
$500 men, started mp one day last
week at Pittsburg, and so did the
establishment of the National tube
works, located at various points.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

This is an age Of sham and tin,
sci. On every hand can men and
women be seen assuming a virtue
they do not possess, a position be-
vond their reach. Men keep car
yiage while tottering on the verge
Of bankruptcy, and women keep
servants in the kitchen while their
husbands dodge executions in the
hands Of the sheriff. Young men
sport fine clothes, fine buggies and
fIne suppers, who could not get
trusted for q bread ticket if their
real characters were known. Girls
wear six hats a year while their
old fathers dress in the style Of the
middle ages and their mothers stay
1t home rather than expose the
scantiness Of their wardrobe.
Churches have gaudy windows, sky
steeples, velvet carpets and cush-
toned pews, while the pastor goes
ii his longtail coat to hide the
holes in his trousers. Sham, sham
sham, is written on every side, and
the greatest humbug is commonly
esteemed the greater hero.--Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

The Salem Journal pertinently
.femarlss that the bankers of Ore
gon take too much interest in the
election of the various county
streasurers, in order to get the funds
go ase id their banks. There is no
doubt but what the public interests
have suffered in consequence OF
this, ana the next Legislature will
no doubt be called upon to enact a
law which shall require county
officials to retain the public money
in their care.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29
Bill Nye truthfully said: "a n

Bill Nye truthfully said: "A man
Gho will use a wart on the back Of
his neck for a collar button, or pas
tltre his mothers grave to save
corn, fail to cross his t's or dot his
is to save ink, is a credit to the
man who will take a newspaper
from the postoffice and when asked
to pay for it or subscribe puts it
back and tells the postmaster to
mark it refused"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Notice was served by the intro
duction Of a resolution by Senator
Stewart on last Saturday that the,
president would be arraigned in
the q. S. Senate, OH Monday, for
alleged violation Of the constitution
in endeavoring to coerce congress
into She passage of the repeal bill.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Another terrible railroad acci-
dent occurred a few days ago about
sixty miles from Chicago, all
through the carelessness Of a brake
man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

The Pacific coast would like to
see the silver question and the Chi
nese problem settled. People here
are for bi-metalism andagainst the
pig-tails, and congress ought at
least to remember us a little.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Aluminium plates are used in
Germany to engrave and etch up
on, and it is spoken Of as q proba-
BILE substitute for zinc and
photographic stone.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

A one-fare passenger in Phila-
delphia can change his street-car
fourteen times on passes, by start
ing from the extreme northern
part OF the city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Electricity has made rapid pro-
gress in Switzerland on account of
the abundance of cheap power from
waterfalls. The telegraph and tel
ephene lines of that country are
owned and operated by the govern
ment.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29
Lebanon Express.
n. Y. KIRKPATRICK.
Editor and Proprietor.

Japan has more miles of railway
than any other country in Asia.
Fourteen new lines are now being
constructed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers

/ positively intend to collect all de-
linquent taxes remaining unpaid after
Oct. list, by levy and sale of property
belonging to the delinquent Taxpayers.
The taxes must be paid, and after said
date | will make he levies as fast as
myself and deputies can do so. All
those wishing to save call from me,
as well as the expense Of the levy, can
do so by settling their taxes before o.
tober lst Z. e. JACKSON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

We warrant all work done by us
at Hardy's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

Great clearance sale at Read, Peacock
4 Co.'s.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-29

If you want to get nice fresh bread
go to Peebler's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06
9aHftiHt sttln6e

3u mod immer tebeutenb rebusirtsn Yreiien.
Dfan oeridume nidt, ii@ mad ben greiie1 ,u
erfunbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06

Yarabe erbabeniter Naturprad5t.
S6dnmenbe ,Wahermelt ringsum.
Oas 1T bic gintflutb - nein, nibt bie
SintHutb; iie muB gegen biefes mdd,.
ttge Branien nur beI6eibenes pldt=
i9ern getpeien iein. &o9t alIe S9Ieds
tlgteit Der Welt in einem &iefenfeffeI
5uiammen-es f6nnte unm6glib mebr
brobeln, 5ii9en totem, fieben alS bier.
WtaE9mal fegt Elm f9neibenber 5priihs
regen oaber, tpie nit NabeIlpiben in
alle Gdlt9en Der aleibung brinaenb.
Jnnlltten iol9' granbioier pradt
tDia bic Sonne, bic frobgelaunte
Sonne, elm nebriges tbuu. sic baut
neben ben Wafern cine WlafIe intens
ltoer &egenbogen auf, einen iiber ben
anoern. Wie2 ST bier Elm Genbeas
nous Der &egenbOsen2 Ober 0or tin
3e9enbogens& s&ongreBS
Jta9 elmer balben Stunbe i'll meine
l6panfenbe Snipettionsfabrt beenbet.
Sd atbme gliidli6 auf. aIs i'd tpie6er
ans Sanb iteige.
giagaraitubien mii1en poaftdnbiq
iein. Sd barf 6eBbaIb bic rSdludt
Der WinOe" ni9t unbeiu9t laiIen :
Elm Sellenmeg, tuel9er unter einem
3beil 6es berabbrauienben ,Nmeritas
nii6en Sails" binfiibrt. N6 = bies
bic 96lle Der Wa1er! 2osgeIanen ale
Turien! Wtir 1T. als Oh Dor mir Der
Ocean t9urmbo6 berumterftiirat. Sd
bebe ont gansen &0rper unb fbnappe
mad enft =. MeiH Siibrer fuBt trdfz
tig meinen Grm un6 siebt mid auf
benz fdliipfrigen Bfa6 tpeiter. Gins
neiB i'd: bieie f6auerooue WaFer=
boble liebt mid niemals wieber.-
. allsetpaItiger gli4gara! Sd
mo6te Did ieben in Der Sturmna6t, |
penn li6 8eine etpigen Monologe nit |
benz Ortan bermiiden; tpenn Der 8Iib |
bic TiniterniB 3erreiBt unb i'm 9tu Seine
Wafer erleu6tet. Sd m69te Did fe, |
ben i'm tiefiten Winter, ipenn Du au
gispaldften erharrh, CUR Reliben3 bes |
@istonigs. Sd m66te Sid feben, |
Iuntelnb in glOrrei9er pra1t Der |
Winteripnne. ipie emporgeltiegen aus !
pbantaitif6er Mdr9enmeIt.
Jtun, 10 tone unb tobe binein in bic |
gpigfeit, Magara, erbabeue Stimme |
Der Neuen Welt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06

mad qunsenent3iinbuna, Sieber unS onbereu
,ebrenben 8ralitbeiteu irdftigt unb baut 90
idnea nnb iiGer bas Spftem tpisber aui.
Gls appetitrel3enbes reftaurirenbes @timu.
lansmtttel beforbert es bic 8erbauuna unb
Grndbruns, rest ieOes Organ su s,iunber
9bdtisfeit on unb brinst araft unb @eiuub.
belt 5uriid.
8ei alien burd trdSe 9eber ober unreiues
8lnt oeruriadten aruilfbeiten, bel Dpspep.
iie, @atlsnfnb, ScrOfelu, Suut- unb 8opf.
bantfddrfe unb ielbit bci Sdwinbfudt (ober
eunseuicrofulOIe) in ibrsn erftsu Stabien 1T
bas discovery bas eiiisise earanttrts
5eitmittsl.
Sn jebetll Safe, in bem es nitt bilft ob.r
turirt ipirS bas bafiir besablts @elb ,urii6
geseben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06
Seioe1e SaiQell
Gmf 9 efeIluua anaefertiof +

""SeIeIttBt. !.
9fit ben tpirf.ieben 9erfteuanssuntoiteu
gum Stoffe sere4uet, iteQen mir in "a stuns
Ben tets paiienbe GailIen Der Mam beiids
tise SieieIben i'm Sdaufeniter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06
NndIenS Mrutca @nfbe

Dis bs(te Sab. Der Welt far e&nttt., 0u.tiauu.
sen, @ef&uhre GtsteE' uub Saut. GusiIae, NIedbttn
Setten; tartrt 4dmprrbOsbtn pbsr tetns Ee,abIuna.
SbqtSs 9ufrtebsnbett saranttrt sher has GeIS NTH
pura6erfattet. Is Gents ete S&a&teI. Gum WerfauI
WhpIeiale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06

&tnber,
tpef6e idtpdalid, bla6
ober icrofnl6S iiub, iou.
ten DR.. Yierce's Golden
Medical Discovery neb.
men: 9as bilft gum
Sleiihaniae unO uia9t
lie ftart. 3irs bielen
3tuede, tuie 5ll benz Der
Blntreiniguns stbt's
fein Wiitttl, iueldeS benz
Discovery" slei9 Tom.
men f6nnte.
Set 9fecoubalescena
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06

Ser ST 6ofprebiser unb grs
Hel9stagsabgeorbnete St6der 1T nit
Der ~Nugufta 8ictoria" In Stem 0orf
eingetroffen, bat aber iofort bic gBeis
terretie mad @bicago angetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-06
6rossartlQfr 8atumm0s -Verkauf
=. W0IsE'So .......'
lfofal mrtt9 Sargans yS ba6en Dit @ nner Die neorat
gebt gSr 9aben oaS popnldr1e G5eddf 0er 9taot
9anlen= =SaiQenu. 8lonieu,


@robartise Bargains sem aonfurrent
fann uns Sleid9fommen. 6rs bere 9rei:s perbeu
gar ni6i beriiGihttgt
Sunte ober meibe Gatdeu an Is Gents ,,nb
So G, nts,
anf 65 gents rebmsirt.
&eibe 81 ,mo 81 25 9a;uen su IS Gents.
sebipor;s 9lipn GaiIIen, friber Su $1.25
uno 81 so,
ieet anf 81 reomsirt.
&e;be Satpn Iaillen su $500, 1926 uub
$. 80; rebusirt auf $l75.
aae $500, $3.50 unb $4.OO grobesEoiaen,
pr19tpclL seiiift, in alien Garben
81 $3.50 pro gtiid.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-21

government? Who can look at the mill
ions of acres of lands which have been
given to monopollsts and say this is not
pgternal government? Who can look
at the banking institutions of this nation
and note that we've THE PEOPLE--pay
interest on the bonds first and interest
on what the bank loans US afterward
and say that this is not paternal gov
ernment? Who can look at the way the
public highways and franchises of this
land have been lavished on the wealthy
and say this is not paternal govern
ment? Yes, it is in the strictest sense of
the term a PATERNAL GOVERNMENT, and
that paternalism has up to this day been
squandered upon the rich and Well-to-do,
upon the politicians and their pets. 1t
is about time that paternallsm should
either stop Or go far enough to include
those who create the wealth that the pa
ternalists Of to-day enjoy
Demand that railroads and telegrapEs
be made the property of all the people
and that they be managed by the gov
ernment. That cannot be called pater-
nal1sm, for it includes all the people and
no5 class. Demand the postal savings
bank, for that guarantees the safety of
small deposits. Demand the issue of a
full legal tender paper currency direct
to the people without the Intervention of
any bank or banker, or, in other words,
declare your faith in a government of
the people to issue It's own money in ac-
cord with it's constitution and your faith
in that government to redeem every dol
lar SO issued. Declare that you believe
our government to be greater and
stronger than any number of individu-
ais, no matter how wealthy they may be.
Above all things ask the meeting to is
sue declaration of independence. Have
it Declaration of Independence OF
Party and Party Bosses" Last fall the
people Of this nation voted tor change,
and they got it, but they want more
change now than ever. We are on our
knees now in supplication because we
did not stand erect in independent pollt-
ical manhood IN years gone by, and we
do t deserve any better treatment
thar we are getting if we do not resolve
to vote Independently as American citi.
Zens should.
Allow no apologist for the single gold
standard to voice the sentiments of the
meeting, even though he may have a
promise of position from the national
government. The worklngmen of the
nation have no use for either, tor our
destsnies are in our own hands; and il
we do not vote wisely, if we neglect oul
duty, if through that neglect misfortune
comes upon us, we are ourselves tc
blame, and should not be unjust enough
to accuse any other Of doing against us
what we could have prevented by com
plying with our duties us citizens Of the
republic of industry. Fraternally yours,
r. v. POWDERT,Y.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-21
AN ARTISTIC BURGLAR.
He Robbed Only the Elite and Was an Or
nalnent to Hie Profession.

He Robbed Only the Elite and Was an Or
nament to Hie Profession.
II dressed well and lived up to the top
notch of my income l looked upon my
work as that of profession laid out all
my plans carefully. considered all the
chances and studied the situation well be-
fore starting on a case.
Il was not after big money. | only want
ed enough to live we'll Others in my pro-
fession frequent haunts os vice and keep,
dissolute company. Not SO /. All, but +
could tell you rare tale. Enough to say
that lived in quiet and very respectable
neighborhood. | was a gentleman of lei
sure with IL private income What world
it is, to be suren'
1t was not u retired banker, broker or
grocer who had taken up photography or
ceramics as an amusing occupation for his
leisure who delivered himself of the above
quoted sentences. 1t was Frank Davis,
alias Sinclair, alias Sintab, alias johnson, a
professional burglar of more than average
success and evidently & man who takes
some pride in his profession, who was
caught by the New York police recently
while in the very act of committing bur
glary. About his work" he said:
Its an easy matter to enter house |
that's all. Then I'd slip in my hand, un-
fasten the door-always at the rear, mind
you-and walk in. Twas only after small
pieces Of silverware. used acid to deter
mine their genuineness. Sometimes went
up stairs after jewelry, but that was risky.
If | felt hungry, | helped myself. Why
not? It helped me to kill time until
broad daylight. You know there is less
danger of running foul Of lurking detect
ives then.
II always made it a plan to work alone
| kept myself posted on social events in
the city. | knew when a notable wedding
was about to come off. kept my eye on
receptions and the like and made a study
of New York; men of financial standing.
l marked my places weeks in advance
sometimes OF course 1 entered other
places as the impulse happened to seize me.
But the affairs were usually cut and dried"
Davis has been convicted of several bur-
glaries and once of assault with intent to
kill and has served sentences in Joliet.
Philadelphia and Sing Sing'
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-21
They Are Indeed Lucky.

Willard and Nelson Bennett are about
the only successful mining men on the
west side at the present time, says the
Independent. They are operating the
Royal Gold property, in Granite county,
a few miles northwest of Pbilipsburg,
and are said to be doing pretty we'll.
During the past few months extensive
improvements have been made on the
property among which was the addition
of five more stamps to the mill. With a
considerable supply of ore on hand, the
and have been dropping on $40 rock ever
since. There are many other good gold
claims in the vicinity of the Royal prop
erty on which work is being performed,
but the Royal is the only one producing
the yellow metal.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-21

just come down from there. One can't
even live there withou a permit from the
company. You have to pay to kill game
or catch fish, and if you find anything
the company takes half Of it.
Will close for this time, with regards
to all. j. ID. HARTwELL.
p. S.-One week later. Did not get
this around IN time for last weeks mail,
Think just as much of the country as
ever. Tle Sheba company wanted an
electrician to run its big electric plant
for few days, SO | took the job. Get
along as if I had always known how to
run dynamo. The job will not last
more than week.
/ see that silver is only about 60 cents.
Philipsburg must be "busted."
+. ID. FIT.