davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

A New England man, now resident OF
Salt Lake, gives the Tribune . good
reason why the New England men in
Congress are most conservative on the
question Of war with Spain. His idea
was expressed in about these words :
1.-THE wal would be mostly on the ses ;
the men to man the ships would be
mostly recruited from among New Eng
land fishermen, and the result in any
event would be more widows and young
girls in mourning. more children made
half .orphans, and as 10 is the assessment
which the ocean levies annually on New
England 10 more than her share" There
is lots Of truth in the foregoing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
ImpOrtant 60 Miners.

A Washington dispatch Of March 14th
says : Secretary Bliss has made an import
ant amendment to the mineral regulations
promulgated by the Interior Department
December 18th last. II 10 Of great interest
to many Of the Western States and pro-
vides that as to all applications for min
eral patent made and passed TO entry be-
fore July 1, 1898, or which are by protests
or adverse claims prevented from being
passed to entry before that time. where
the application embraces several locations
held in common. proof Of an expenditure
Of $500 on the group will be sufficient and
an expenditure Of that amount need not be
shown TO have been made upon or for the
benefit Of each location embraced In the
application.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

Not content with excluding from his
dominions first the great American pig,
next the innocent and unimpeachable
American steer. and following these Q
lot Of other American live and dead stock
Of oil sorts. Emperor William now pro-
poses TO exclude the American student
of technology, closing the German schools
TO him and forcing him to seek his tech
nieal instruction elsewhere. To the New
York Tribune il seems . rather oppres-
sive introduction. bat IL the Emperor and
the Fatherlsnd can stand 10 we can.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
A Sad Journey.

Reno Gazette March IA: Third Vice
President J. O. Stubs, Of the Southern
Pacific Company. and D. D. Stubs. came
up from the west this morning In . special
car, en- route TO Ashland, Ohio. DR.. J.
e. Stubs accompanied his brothers from
Reno. They are called East by the serious
illess Of Colonel J. D. Stubs, their father.
who was Of deaths door last night and not
expected to survive the night.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

According to the Chicago lnser.Ocesn
Arizona Is booming up % IN orange grow
Ing State. The oranges ripen earlier than
California, and those produced have .
fine. rich favor like the Florida oranges.
Eight hundred acres have been planted,
and now there are Eve hundred acres Of
bearing trees. If the hopes Of hortioul-
turists are fully realized 10 will be . tall
feather in ArizonA's cap.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

The President appointed T. V. Pow
derby Commissioner Of Immigration
against the protests Of nearly ell the
labor organizations in the country. Now
the Senate Committee on Immigration
reports adversely on the nomination Of
Powderly, who was formerly Master
Workman Of the Knights Of Labor. Pow
derby 10 accused Of selling ont 10 Hanna
and the corporations in the Presidential
campaign Of 1895.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

DIAMOND VALLEY, March 16, 1893.
Amos Plummer who 10 suffering with .
sore arm. 10 slowly improving.
Miss Clara White, though still weak and
confined TO her bed, 10 steadily improv-
ing.
Henry wedekind passed through she
Valley with Q load Of supplies on his WAY
10 Palisade.
William G.. Spinner recently went be-
low with q shipment Of horses. He ex-
poets 70 return shortly.
Charley Hale of Huntington recently
sold one hundred and fifty head Of stock
cattle TO George Russell Of Elko.
Miss Ruth Buchanan came over from
her sick friend, Miss CLARA White, until
Sunday.
Antoine Zunini is tearing down N old
house in Union lone Of his recent pur-
chsses) which he intends removing to his
ranch in Mound Valley.
William Moody recently shipped one
hundred and twenty-five head OF choice
mules to California from where they will
be shipped later on to Klondike.
Al Clayton and wife were at the Hill
Sunday. The last of the week AL was in
Diamond hunting cattle; he reports his
part Of the country much In need OF snow.
Is are all the neighboring localities.
Robert Bailey, Jr., and VIII Porch are
engaged in constructing . big reservoir at
the Scott ranch. They anticipate damming
up enough water to irrigste the whole
State Of Nevada.
Mrs. J. Kennedy, formerly Of Mineral
Hill but o Of Pine Valley. in company
with her neice Miss Naples. made 9 visit
10 Winzeli's last week and remained q few
days ut the Hill on their return "trip.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
NEVADA NEWS ITEMS.

There are no idle men In DeLsmar
that want work.
Nye county bonds are being redeemed
at from as TO 10 per cent discount.
The special symbol for the Nevada A: o.
U. W. ia the sagehen.-Austin Reveille.
The postofioe al Keller, the terminus
Of the Carson and Colorado railroad, has
been discontinued.
B. +. Leete Of Reno nnounc himself
in the Reno Journal as Q candidate for
the Ssnatorship from Nevada.
John 9. Noble has been sppoin ted
Superintendent Of the Humboldt division
Of the O. P. R. B. with headquarters 81
Ogden.
Lottie Crabtree, the we'll known actress,
formerly Q resident Of the Comstock, has
brought suit to recover $50, 900 from .
New York broker.
The Appeal says that San Francisco
drummers find Q great falling of in bust
ness since the home patronage agitation
began at Carson.
Virginia City had an earthquake Sun.
day morning that shook up the town and
made the old sinners remember ell OF
their bad deeds. No damage was done.
Saturday Secretary Bliss approved for
patents 10 the State OF Nevada 3 list OF
lands embracing 2,415 acres In the Carson
City district, selected under the general
grant TO the State.
Reno Gazette: Henry A. Buffers. o
capitalist from Oakland. Cal, Thur day
bought the Long Valley ranch and Stone
Dairy property on Last Chance Of A. e.
Ross. Consideration 5000.
The old workings OF the Young Amer
lea mine at Tuscarora caved in last week
leaving q chAsm In the street twelve feet
in breadth by forty In depth. Work has
recently been resumed in the mine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
Funds for Great Reservoirs

fum0o 1or 6Reot
A bill was introduced by Represent ati We
Newlands Of Nevada Monday. directing
the Secretary Of the Interior to make sur.
veys for and determine and report on The
cost Of erecting reservoirs In certain rivers
and tributaries and appropriatins $780,
900 for the purpose. The rivers named
are the Sioux, Missouri and Yellowstone,
for the benefit Of Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming;
the Columbia and Snake for Oregon,
Washington and Idaho ; the Plat, Arksn-
sas and Rio Grande for New Mexico and
Colorado; Carson. Walker and Humboldt
for Nevada. and Little Colorado. Gils,
Salt. Rio Verde and Puero for California
and Arizona.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
wadsxorsh Is Progresstye.

The Dispatch says that one Of the great.
est needs the town OF wadsworth has been
supplied. viz, . hesrse. The Dispatch
adds that the one procured done service
for a town Of 10, 200 inhabitants and will
be 9 credit to Wsdsworth with her
population Of 1000. The opinion hereto
fore prevailed that wadsworth Was q heal.
Wy looality.-Rsno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
RAILROAD

James Agler Of the Salt Lake division
OF the Central Paciic has been chosen to
Nil the place made vacant by ths death Of
A. d. Wilder Of the Western division. Mr..
Noble will suoosea M Aglss.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

......0F.s....
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Third Judicial District
Court OF the state OF Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. W. Eiehsls
Deceased.

FINDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER
~ OF sale granted by the Third
Judicial District Cour Of the State
of Nevada in and for Eureka county.
dated March 10, 1898. l will sell at private sale
the following described real estate to wit:
The s ! Of NV 4 Of Sec 10. 7 20. Mr. 50 r;
s w Off E l Of Sec IS: z Of s W Of Sec 10;
E OF W \ Of Sec 20; 8 = 4 OF n W 4 Of Sec
20; 9 W 4 Of W \ OF Sec 20; N Of N Z Of
Sec 20; 8 z Of N W 1 Of Sec 81; s W OF 8 /
Of Sec IT; 8 Z 1 Of SEQ IS, and the 8 W OF Sec
II, sll in township 20, N, r 52E. and In all con-
tanning $50 acres. ard generally known a. the
Nickals Hay Ranch. with improvements there
on situate about II miles west OF the town Of
Eureka. Eureka county, State Of Nevada. Also
possessory interest in and TO 9 tract OF land to-
gether with springs Of water and improve
ments thereon. situated about thirty miles
northwesterly from the town OF Eureka sfore-
said, and known as the Nickals Horse Ranch,
containing 300 acres.
Said sale will be made on or after Monday,
April 4th. 1898, and bids will be received by
Clay simms, administrator herein, at his resi-.
dence on CLARK street, In the said town Of Eu'
rehs. Eureka county, State Of Nevada. Terms
OF sale: Cash, ten per cent OF bid payable at
time OF sale, balance on confirmation BY this
court.
Administrator Of Estate Of W.. W. Nickals, de-
ceased.
Dated. Eureka. Nevada. March 10. 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
...... OF $3.50.
AID r.
WITH WILL ANNEXED.
I'm the Third Judicial District
Cours Of the state OF Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Nancy NJ.
Millett, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reka county. Is Administrator. with 9 copy Of
will annexed, of the estate OF Nancy N MIL
lett. late of the county of Alameda. State of
California, deceased.
That . summary administration OF said
estate has been ordered by said Court.
Dated Eureka. NevAda. March IS. 1893.
A. B. MILLETT.
Pnrxa BsxAx, Attorney for Administrator.
mhio
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
ruaearora Times Reyiew.l

Tuscsrora Times Review.l
Ex-Governor Colcord must have met
with q frost in his efforts to capture the
Superintendency Of the Mint. He is
quoted in an interview as predicting q
sweeping bimetallic victory in 1900 BY
the Democratic party. The "fsithful
few" should discipline him. He is talk
ing too much.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19

The House Naval Committee has placed
a Ne number Of navsi masinse Of A7s.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
r. Il. HARMON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
IA tary Public. ofhce-Ryland's Building,
Bstemsn street. opposite the Jackson House.
Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
rnscarora Times Reviex.l

Tuscarors Times Reyiev.l
The recent war rumors have fired the
young blood in Nevada, and from all
quarters comes talk OF new militia com
panies about to organize. Tuscarors has
had 9 little experience in that sort OF
thing, and don't want any more. When
the necessity comes we will furnish our
full quota, but no more playing soldier
ones
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
ALFRED CHARTZ.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, CARSON.
Al Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
THE STATE PRESS,


E1ko Free Press.l
The San Francisco merchants are GET
ring . taste Of their own medicine. for
Years they have contended that the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company Was dong
RICH. in holding up" Nevsds in freight
charges from Ogden to Elko, Winnie
mucca, Reno and other points 10 the
State. in an attempt to compel the mer-
chants Of those places to buy goods IN
San Francisco, and even going so far IS
TO pat the railroad on the back when II
succeeded in having the ong-and-shors-
haul clause Of the interstate commerce
law suspended, as far as it applied TO
Nevada. Now the railroad company refu-
SEES to lower its rates to conform to those
Of other roads, and San Francisco is los
ing the Klondike travel from the East,
and the Quitting Of thousands who
would much prefer sailing from San
Francisco direct, than from any OF the
northern cities. With the high rates OF
fare by way Of the Central Pacific. Port
land. Seattle and Vancouver are getting
all the trade. 1t is q good dose Tor the
merchants Of San Francisco. They VIII
soon know how it feels to be held up.
All Chart in Genoa Courier.1
The skirmish bouts preliminary to the
political conflict to be fought out next
November are coming 10 hot and furious,
and the pressure is getting so intense that
not . few Of the many candidates for
preferment will "burst their boilers
before the fight is we'll on, unless relief
from the outside soon arrives. The great
trouble is that there are too many can
didstes from Storey, Ormsby and
Wsshoe, and combinations, examinations
and determinations fill the air. The most
interesting and amusing feature to me
are the attempts on the part OF Storey
and Ormsby county politicians to fois'
Judge Belknap upon each other. Storey
says he belongs to Ormsby, and Ormsby
says be belongs to Storey. Judge Belk-
nap saws wood and says nothing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
BORN.

At. Green Springs. White Pine county, Ne
vada. March s, 1893. TO the wife Of Joseph
Rosevear. q son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-03-19
HORsI9
Bought and Sold.

John T. Donnelly is prepared to
buy and sell horses OF all descrip-
tons and weights, broken and I'M.
"a broken. / have 1000 head OF
wv horses ready for sale, sixty head
of which are we'll broken. For
particulars apply at the Warm
Springs Ranch in Newark Valley,
White Pine county, Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
ruINcIplrioN OF JEWS ~ GERulvY.
from Tn jewish Chronicle.

From Tn jewish Chronicle.
Tn. "Frlnkfurtcr Xaituug" draws attention %
'ln fact ihut th, present year celebrates the III
E. lice II The emancipation .; n" German jews.
TIN, subject VAS treated IN IN interesting at
lr.ss gwen hy the director. DIR. VI. liIrSch. h"-
f,r, m. Ben ~irl Nr:riu. AID brought - .
clos, he series ~ religious AMI philosophical
lectures At that institution. The year l>l~
., Lirh marked M demolition II much ir~pptiam
and brought freedom into many sections IF the
community also gave political freedom ~ thc
German Jews. The rights which were then con
,,mni wcr. not altogether new. as they had
Been formally granted. and 10 large extent
,llo,y,.I during the NdpDlron!c rul" On IN" Con
t.nent If Europe. Tn" French Revolution sound
.I the note Of freedom but I'm the reaction
which followed Jewish rights were. along with
many others pushed aside ana IN less than an
.ther hnlf-ccntury had 10 b. again fought out.
nv this time much had been written against tho
Lows and much injustice done. ana even 80 late
az 1891 the senate Of the Ere" city of Frankfort
refused to repeal the regulations limiting jewish
marriages. II not ill tn" general cry Tor
freedom came from the people Of Germany. IN
1913 that Jewish rights were fully discussed
and finally established. The Duchy Of lessen
IIomburg was the first German state To grant a
fnll Jewish emancipation. giving our corelgion-
lists full and equal rights with other citizens:
IIesse- Darmstadt followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Mace 10 place through the district. asking 'o'
The votes Of the people. Browns platform con
sisted Of only one plank. That was the 'rl'"-
inal record Of his opponent
'Uc would get UP before II crowd OF N".'''
and ask them II they had heard how "hiIac'
had voted To give $4,000 Of the pubhc money
to n man who proposed to transmit h'aSdE'S
l,v means Of "A wire between l'alilin"i" ana
Washington The righteousness of such Il ,h"t
was so apparent that Wallace acil"h '"u'" ho'
lao considered mere HSldh'. ~ va"
clearly an outrage upon the people deliberate
swindlc. u, . T., tho
".ynu may not believe Brown was IN the
habit Of concluding. that any man WIN sparh
~ common sense would vote away the pupii,
fupds for the furthcrancc Of such "A chiihefi'a
echc,nc bui the gentleman is her" before you
Ask him II have told the truth or not ana c'
him explain his action If he can. ,
Wallace Of course. admitted that ne hau
waited away the money. and he urea 10 eNpii,n
,yhat Morse proposed to do: but IL was an III
vain His constituents made up th'lr minus
that he was either "A fool or something "o'Sc'
and ne WAS therefore showed under NJ the Pp"s
III il gratifying to know that Wallace ilVeo
70 see the telegraph established as an important
factor i'm civilization: but | suppose ihcf' AT"
ncoplc in that district who sim think ne "'S'
fool and that he deserved defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

viding for the appropriation was referred, ana
il happened. when the matter came up Tor con
sheraton that he was absent. The vote In
committee was "A tie and 80 Wallace was sent
for lie voted 10 give the inventor the $lOUDO
and accordingly the bill went through
This happened along toward the end OF wal
lace's term. and when he went HON" to strive
for re-clcc ton h. found that the news concern
ing his action on the Morse telegraph appro-
prlation bill had preceded him. man named
William Brown who afterward became prpni-
nent In Congress- had been nominated oy inc
democrats and he wa, conducting vigorous
campaign
"In those days joint stumpng tours were
customary and the two candidates went from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
aUEVJTIES or JOiRNlLISH ~ hlNSiS.

From The Kansas City Journal
"The Gacna Post" failed to issue me o'ne'
night and IT'S explanation of the cause III IL SUP
.onurnt issue Is something very luhhy' ~
charged that the rival papers in the town con
snred to get It's printers drunk. and, having so'
10 entire office force into a joint, plleo them
lin ,yhIskcy until they became unable To re-
mort for duty The other papers deny mat mere
was a conspiracy and assert that "The fost
an, rot fuli OF their own free will and accoro
=. hraiion Of something they had not had fos
. long time before-e pay dAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
WHY 4 CONGRESSMAN LOST HIS SEAT
HIS OPPONENT USED HIS ADVOCACY OF THE
TELEGRAPH AGAINST HIM.

From the Cleveland Leader
DR.. Calling. the gun man. Is a relative Of
General Lew Wallace. and tells the following
story about the latter's father
David Wallace was member IF Congress
from an Indiana district when s +. q Morse
asked the Government To give him $4,000 for
the purpose of building the first telegraph line
from Baltimore to Washington. Wallace was a
member Of the committee to which the bill pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
1JTTERS FOR THE WOUNDED.
r,r PRESENT ARMY MODEL AND FRED
,rA,1>rcrnN.S IMPROVEMENT

THE PRESENT ARMY MODEL AND FRED
ERIC REMINGTON'S IMPROVEMENTS.
,,.i,r lanes p. Kimball, surgeon in the
United states Army has written an interesting
..;c,e in The Albany Medical Annals" on the
subject Of Transportation Of the "ouhded IN
War" He says
"The first stage in the travels OF the wounded
man is from the ground on which he mas Iaieh
10 the collecting or irst-drcssing station. This
station according to Army regulations, Is the
nearest place to the combatants where the
wounded and those caring for them may not be
unnecessarily exposed to fire. Formerly THIS was
a distance of not more than hve hundred or SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

the hospital may never be painless. but the
measures taken to relieve suffering and to save
life have kept pace with the inventions CON
trived to wound and to kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

deadly work within that space ~ time she
would be in sure reach ~ rapid -rer. and
one FOUNDER could send her - IN" bottom. with
the knowledge that she was wounded and done
for sh. would probably continu" under rain
storm of projrctiles hoping 20 remain above
water until assured that her adversary would
follow her To destruction. II Is estimated that
from 90 To - per cent Of the torpedo boats
attacking cruisers and battlc-ships in the next
great naval W lr will go To the bottom.
The great ram katahIn has been compared
To "A bee for it is said that she VIII immediately
lose her own life after inserting her sting She
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04

dered printed. (See p. 1l3 of House
journal.)
"Ayes - Bartlett. Brown, Carroll.
Dee, China. etc. .-42.
"Noes-CAMPBELL, Clark, Kelly,
Owsley. etc. -15.'' -
Glen absent.
By this vote Mr.. Campbell wrote
himself down as opposed to any law
which was calculated to protect the
lives and health of the men who spent
their working hours amid the deadly
gases Of the lead and copper smelters
in this state. Can any sensible work
ing man in Montana who has the in
stncts of self preservation ever so
lightly developed, consent to cast his
vote for andrew Jackson Campbell to
represent him in the highest law
making body in the world?
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
EFFECT OF WEATHER ON FISH.
Why Trout Rise Merrily in the Midst
of a Storm and Sulk When the
Water IL Quiet.

If trout rise merrily in the very
midst of storm, why do they invaria-
bly, sulk when the thunder is only ''in
the air?" The explanation is simple,
but it occurred to me only the other
day. says the London Review. Trout
suIk when he storm is gathering from
the cause which makes men at the club
decline to look at the billiard cues dur
ing the same weather. The atmosphere
lacks oxygen, and therefore all sem
tient life is languid. When the light
ming has come the sultriness is dis
PEELED; fish and men have some thing
more cheering than carbonic acid gas
10 breathe both are in a humor for
food or play.
The same reasoning, l think, eX-
plains Why as a rule, it is necessary
TO have ripple if you are to catch
trout. The accepted explanation is
that the ripple cOnceals the casting
line, leaving visible to the fish the flies
alone, but one has only TO use ones
eyes to discover that that is no eX-
piauauon at all. Even in a gale, if
there is 10 Sunshine, the gut is as east
~ 81 siO,e 10 The human eye as it would
Ac IN a dead calm, and to what the hui
man cy" ,au Sc" in the water the trout
is surely not quite blind. No; trout
rise in a ripple more rapidly than in
cain simply because the wind is oXy-
.u]dtiaG tie water. Whose doubts
thjs is invited 10 make an experiment..
Let him Ilt half 81 dozen live 1Tolif into
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-11-04
CAMPBELL'S ANTI-LABOR RECORD,

Open charges have repeatedly been
made that A. j. Campbell, the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, was an
enemy of organized labor. These
charges, although published everywhere
throughout the state, have never been
denied by the Democratic press, neither
has Mr.. Campbell himself as yet at
tempted to explain his position upon
that important point. That every friend
of the working people may know just
how this fine-hairod gentleman stood
upon labor questions before certain cor
porations corclVded to run him for
congress, we VII publish his maiden
efforts in the lat legislatures:
HOUSE BILL No. 3.
On January T, 1897, Mr.. McNally
introduced e. =. No. 3, entitled AN
act to regulate the hours Of labor on
public works The bill was read first
and second timos' uHd was ordered
printed. (see p %, House journal J
The bill provided ''that eight hours
shall constitute a legal day work for
all classes OF mechanics, workingmcn
aHG laborers employed by the state of
Montana, or any municipal or public
corporation thereof. -
On page 1913 Of the house Journal
and under date of January 26. we find
the following entry: Tito hour Of 3
., N. having arrived, for which H. B.
n 81 :