davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
10 Revision.

THE question OF general revision oI
thp constitution, which was submitted
to the electors at the hast election re-
cciycd a majority 81 the votes east upon
tliat question in this county. The
whole number ~ votes cast upon this
question was 500 oi which number 5s5
voted Yes aud 27O voted mo A
minority oi 3l5 Tor the proposition.
The full returns ol The vote upon thi-
question throughousht the state have
not been received set, but enough have
been sent 10 To form the opinion That
the question was lost. Some of the
agricultural counties of the lower pcnin-
snla seem To have jumped upon the
proposition with both feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
For Sale

A team of heavy draft horses, one
iiva and tho other six years old, "a
driving horse aud four head of cattle. 2
pair oi bob sIeighs, two wagons, one now
the other old. harnesses, buggy, plows
and other inrming tools. win also sell
or rent my iarm oi forty acres near
Shnier mine. Fnrm is all under cultiva.
tion. well Ienced and has hay-shed and
an orchard OF l03 apple trees that vary
IN ages from two to six years. All these
will bc soll cheap Tor cash. For particu-
lars inquire OF CAsrEa AnEaLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
spoolal offer to our READERS

TdE DIAMOND DRr.Lnnd Twico.a Week
Detroit Free Press, aud the Free Press
Annual Year Book aud Encyclopaedia
for 1899, valuable book OF over 600
pages that tells you an you want to
know. Over 80 900 81 the 1898 issue
were sold az 25c. each II i- the most
populnr book oi its kind ever published.
An for $500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
THO lnfaInblo lioadaoho cure.

Its universally conceded It's equal
does not cNist. lt ~ un absolute sura
cure ior the most obstinate ease Of ncrv-
Gus and sick hcadachc. aud will in any
case give relief in fifteen minutes. Once
tried you will never do without u.
Price. i0c. for packnrc of 3 powders or
3 pl'g- oI 9 powders for be Don't iail
no try IL.
MARSH Mira TO.
nIA ~ - - I-l----
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26

MARSH Mira Go.
p3s W Lake ST., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
PkrS or / LEARNED uiN.

From The Youths Ccmpdnicn
Sir Henry Kawlinson. thc great authority on
Persian Inscriptions. wrote lis MEMOIR IN q
summer house overhanSing the TIgI.e where
the outside heat of 10 degrees was reduced to
81 degrees ~ The action Of water wheel which
poured continuous stream OF water over the
roof.
For rrcr, alton while writing his book. Raw
Mrson INDUCED in pettng wild animals. He
Rad d tam leopard named rahad. which he
hroueh, TO England ard presented 10 ia" 400
logical gardens at chiffon. near Bristol. When
ever RaNnson was III England hc would visit
Fahad. As soon tn. beast heard his cry
"Fahad' Fahad," 1t would rise from the nuor
of its cage approach the bars. and th"n. rolling
on the floor. extend its head to b. scratched.
once the keeper. who did not know Sir Henry
on seeing him paiting the leopard. exclaimed
Take your hand out Of the cage, The ami
mails very savage ana will Bit you"
'HO you think so?" said Sir Henry. Il dur't
think he'l bite me. VIII you. Fahai?' ana
the beast answered in Il purr and would hardly
let the hard toe Withdrawn.
lie also had at Bagdad q pet lion. which had
been found when q kitten on the bank Of the
Tigris-its mother having been shol-and
brought to Sir Henry. He alone fcd it, and the
lion when grown would follow him about like a
its food. it paced about the masters room, and
be. being very busy. called two servants to TAX.
the lion away.
The lien would not 20 with them bui drew
nearer its master. and AT last sat down under
his chair with its head between ais knees.
oh" said he. IF hc won't go let him bidc'
The servants went out and Sir Henry wrote
tina: of lion couchant." An quiet for
several hours save the scratching of a pen.
When his work over the master put town
his hand TO pat the pet. The lion was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

States. have equal rights of residence. trade
end protection.
Eismarcks striking physical characteristics
made him the delight of the cartoOB.S:s. The
artists who caricatured him in all countries
seized upon every popularity 81 his strong lace
ard massive figure and exaggerated these To
produce the desired humorous effect. he APP
pcared almost n giant in stature. his actua!
height Of over six feet being made to seem even
greater by reason Of his military crectress His
immense shoulders were square. and his arms
and hands OF great strength. His whole tgur'
In fact. was athletic and capable of extraor-
binary physical endurance. His head vas cX-
ceptionaily larc, one writer who had seen BIS
narck obseryes: IL know only one Larger head.
that Of Scipio AfriCanus in the gallery of an
t:ques at tn II, Rim Museum" His comp'o xion
was fair ard his forehead broad and high. Per
hapa the most striking feature Of his face was
the eyes. keen and intensely blue. shaG ! by
bushy. projecting eyebrows. which gave a rather
,crn expression. His nose large. with
widely dilated nOstriis. In lis later wars h"
slways Wore 4 large white n,ust?chr. which
almost covered his wtll-fornc! m1l;h. re was
nearly bald during the latter part 81 his hf-
I'D the famous three hairs referred & above
l.pearcd in nearly all the later cartoons.
Bismarch was never offended never REGARDED
his dignity a injured ly the carica;ures which
were made # him. On III contrary. hie hearty
laugh Was often heard over particularly clever
drawing Of himself. Ino only thns that he
feared in the prevalence 81 carcaturc vas the
political Influence which il might exert first
against Prussia ard later against the linked
German Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
MARINE PHOSPHORESCENCE.
THE BACTERIA WHICH PRODUCE THIS
STRANGE LIGHT.
SEVERAL SPECIES KHowN ARTIFICIAL Cult
VRE-FOND OF SUGAR
G.. Clarke Nutan. in knowledge.

mn ''>' W "
c. Clarke Nutall in knowledge.
~, a, ,ho o,.o ~ ma, With many
,orhorf,,I nh~noc,en, I'm, ncrhnt,s never more
nu' p"' Ill.,. ,rn ,h" .l,r,rv night
49,. t, eb., -, siivcrv fir,
- 20 'i - =, '. 49, arr,,,, M
- = "llH 'h.'' ',' ~, ~ W. h,n.n hit ~
far'h n, ,,c,' -,,,n,i,r,I. r.v.nrJrd for i,
s ,,, I,.tf,. c.r,.i, thai IN. luminosity * duo
=. a.. go. =, 49,. ,,,,.r 80 y,r,,re Lin,Is
~ me presence III me wafer vi '"''u' "'''''
VI ~" ~ t,. t;,.;,,,
-, ' ,th ~ ,.,,, .,'.ri1,n.s Nil
W - ,, w., -, - -. ,r,.r,r,.. a.
r,,,n 80. ,,la1i,,, .,,,,co,.,..,. ,,,...nil.d by
~ ' ph"e.hnr...raf,,r tb.,. mus, DO present
- ,,,t t, ,,,.',,o,,s .t..,, - ,..,,.'m,,la -.
,,,, r az MINIS !. ,,rI b.. ,,,',n,' .rI~
,llv .asi..r =, reckon v';h IN. stars c.r multi
tuc, tnau with those phosphor,-s"nt bacteria.
The are cuI.-l,ss. f.dlikc bodies. only known
to rs IN m. land .aIeG d.. fh. high--t pow
.rs of IN. ,oi,r,s.c;,, .,.I car, ful ,-,mrlrisrn
.b,,,s -r,nnr Differences Among them FIR in
e,.r.. conn. ~ tho, ,r, ,,r,fl,. If r .rru,,ut
rnn,..u 80, car hardly .tu u SWIMMING 9th
crs arc nar-noiic some AZ. iu-I.,,d % = jolly
TX. covering oth,-s n. without Ills sheath
Their now or II ,.,o;i,u is rr,hahl. dur o. .N-
ccessvclv u1c hairs ~ ih,ir c,tr.wiilre g. hi u.
moving g. and FRO H. thc wafer. act me part 2
oars These eliza INV. NOT ir.u found On AL
,,rus 49, ,,o-.r.a ,.ti.a mn. lut theit rre..
euce is inferred e.r.. oyer, advance ~ TIE
study + moiil" forms Increase the number Il
ba .:,ria which ~" y"en 20 possess them.
t-.-,,,..- &c ,.,,,r,. 81. ,...rt-t.IA
These I.zht- rr"duoiur har."iia arc known a.
ph tp-ha'.'ria. ans 50 gar f"'n' nan 'i'-. u
rdI!"iics haN" boon distinguished ana ran' d.
TIE Name - such cases ~" u'uHllj 'iih'r ~t''h
nom ~" ?. ANY 90 iA'lf hli'Aft' 80 IN"
phoio-hIct rum Raliru 'l. FOUND lI me l'I'hi.
from thor dl.coV"rcr Uor example. 9a"-''-ih a.
ierium flsrhrrt "."r Professor fir'h'Il 'i
from SOFA" striking attribute q" "ii. PINOT
haOcriun pho IN 'r"Strus. fhc ''inIh'r'S' liEN'
giving SIrri's-
Th1- they j." al ~" ''ii ~ ~ IN" matter
ilff Ilt StIlf f''@f'ft' l' cue 10 ill' Ut Nv
has been ana c'n b. proved ~ several Ir'tN
ways. II H. not suiii'1r :. oi course, thhl "r
should always dci"ci them IN any examination
Of luminous sea water, 20 prov that thcy ar"
the cause II Hight W must bc able to procuf"
luminosIty 10y in;rodu ing them INTO water that
did not previously show this quality. and this
can be- done Illus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
4 DECEIVED NTIE.

From The Cleveland Leader
Il dcn't suppose my wifc'll speak 10 me again
Tor week"
"Why go
About a month ago ] bought new razor
without letting her know il. and since then she's
kept on ripping seams with the old one. When
she found out last night how she had been fooled
her CONSERVATION was really pitifuL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
THE GHICiGO RIlER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
This historic stream Of yours" remarked the
visitor holding his rose he walked across
the bridge. lis the Mark Tapley Of rivers"
"Yes?" said the Chicago citizen.
ut comes out strongest when 1t Is worst
troubled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

TIE POLITICAL EGG DANCE
ole Is past master az this exercise, ana ne IN
tends that all shall remain who!e-not ono broken
Proken? Certainly not. for ne Is careful TO step
adrotly among them. "tFrankfurtcr Iaterno, sep
tcTnber 20. 1853. ,,
lIpon the eggs are the words Constitution, Press
Laws Reforms. Elections, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

Mrs. John Richardson, OF New orleans.
is the guest OF her sister, MIS- Idpe"
Tabb. 100 west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
New Silk Waists==TaiiOr Made.

Special sale Of a grand assortment of Silk Waists
new effects new deas-every price special price 1t is
no idle boast when state that you from $l5O
to So so on any Waist you purchase here So Our
Silk Waists are tailor made-they fit.
Fancy Figured China Waists
..
wort
Chngeabls -heta SILK sts excellent quality all
worth
81
Pack wtths COLI and to mi S
5000;
Black
fetaC verysw $4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

to Halifax. Nova Scotia. Her sister, Mrs.
Charles Ethelbert willis, is expected in
Richmond in two weeks.
Tho engagement Is confidently rumoreo
OF a Franklin-stroet beauty and belle to
= Standard Oil magnate.
Misses Barney. from Meadowville, will
be the guests OF Misses Mcclure Easter
week.
On Monday. April 11th. at p. ", at
the WOman's Club, the subject or lecture
will be American Writers on Nature.
Chairman OF the evening, Mrs. Il. H.
Munford. "Thoreau," Mrs. Frank Deane
Williams: Hamilton Gibson MISS Berta
Wexford; "John Burroughs Miss Annie
T.. sheppard; John Muir Mrs. Beverley
B. Munford.
Mrs. John Richardson. of New Orleans.
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Cabeli
Tabb. 100 west Grace street.
Miss Lula Scott. of Church Hill, will
spend Easter with friends at Newport
News.
Miss Irby. Of Ashland. is the guest OF
her brother. Mr.. Irby, of Tree Hill"
Mr.. Wilson, Of Church Hill. has gone
IN Norfolk. He will make that city his
home. He IL one Of the young men or
Richmond who is held in high esteem by
his many friends. His going away Is re-
GREETED.
Miss Lena Fletcher. of Warrenton, Va,
song of 924 west Grace street. Miss
Fletcher is one OF Warrenton's most pop
ular bellies.
Mrs Edgar Garnet and Miss Mamie
Garrett have gone TO spend the Easter
holidays in Baltimore.
Messrs. James and Charles Cowardin
have returned from Georgetown College
for the Easter holidays
Miss Allen Cowardin. from Eden nan,
Forrosdale. Philadelphia, is at home FOR
the Easter season.
,tre Peter Minor. of washington, who
has been spending a few weeks at Mrs.
DuyaPs. Franklin street, returned to her
home last week
Mr. Samuel II. sycle left for Boston a
week ago.
Mrs. F. Bottigheimer, Of Durham. n. G,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam Reinheimer, has returned home
Miss Eisfeld, OF Burlington, Ia, who
spent the winter with relatives in TINS
CITY. returned home last Sunday.
The quarterly meeting OF the Ladies'
Hebrew Benevolent Association Will be
held in the basement of Beth Ahaba syna-
gogue next Wednesday afternoon
The Board Of the Infants Home
Church Hill. held a meeting Thursday TO
elect a treasurer. Mrs. Mary +. Snellings
was unanimously elected treasurer.
DR.. Halstead Pel Hodson and wife
from New York city, are at the MI. YER
non.
Mrs. and Miss Lindenburg. OF Column
bus. O., are at the Mt. Vernon.
Miss Marguerite Hill, New York city, is
! the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Harvey BAR
at the Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. and Miss Frankinberg, Columbus,
| o., spent last week at the MI. Vernon
Mrs. Henry Alexander White, or Lex
ington, is on visit 10 her father. Judge
h. r. Wexford, Jr., No. I4 west Grace
street.
Judge Thomas y. WEIGH, of Caroline
county. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Linton
| o. Miller, No. 800 east Grace street.
Miss Emma Parkinson will leave the
city Tuesday, the 18th, TO attend the mar
rage Of her cousin, Miss Fannie Dew, OF
! Caroline county.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Linton o. Miller and
! family will leave the city on Tuesday, the
18th, TO attend the wedding Of her niece
| Miss Fannie Dew, of Caroline county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
New Silks.

japanese wide, Cers Letuce-Green lAghtBiue
the things lining
dother sheerfa
White Japanese Habua Silk WIDE
plain Chameleon Stripes the yard
graduated
stripes and
B,ck Frocaded Grenadines % yard
BLACK sewng-Sk inches wide and all silk Soc the
BLACK Nore Velours Csc the yard.
for separate skrts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
Black Dress Goods.

Novelty SO inches wide &c the yard
Inpera Serge al Al inches wide, Ssc the yard
wide, all WOOL and most
lent e. the yard.
Whipcords Cloth
urad and Henrettas, 81 the yard
Black IfguredCr inches wide. 81 the yard
Bayadee aohair Crepon, Sl.5 tho yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

The Pansy Circle OF Kings Daughters
will give on Monday. April nth. an en-
tertainment for the benefit OF the Shelter
ing Arms, beginning at O'Clock with an
egg-hunt at ITO east Franklin street, But
the entertainment does not end with the
egg-hunt. There viii be 4 tshing-pond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
SOCIETY At EASTER.
AFTER WEEKS OF ABSTINENCE
GAYETIEs WILL ne RESUMED.
DANCES TO Be THE WEEKS FEATURE

The brilliant Dancing Glass To-Mor-
row and the Cot.iion Tuesday
Neutrality-suspicious., WEDDINGS, Etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

IN Richmond, we are to have a most bril-
hant opening OF the Dancing ClaFs'' on
Easter Monday evening at the jefferson
Hotel. The best music. the best ball
room. beautiful women, elegant gowns.
many graceful dancors-both men and
women-wil combine to make Monday
evening memorable in the annals Of
Richmond society. Sixty gowns are said
60 have been ordered from one modisto.
Not only win be there the beautiful
maidcns OF Richmond and Virginia, but
other States VIII send some OF their most
attractive women 20 take part in this
hri!liar, ball. Gentlemen too. are coming
from far and near; never before has there
been 80 much excitement over this type
% entertainment Much skin has been
shown In all the arrangements for the
pleasure and comfort OF the guests. and
the dances have been selected and plan
ned with great care. The programme in
ciudeS THE Rely" the old and new
lancers, "Two-Step" waltz. Berlin" and
the oyer-to-be-forgotten "Old Virginia
Reel" Professor Thilow and orchestra
Will furnish the music.
Tho ball will begin promptly at 3
O'clock and continue until u o'clock. The
chaperons are Mrs. David Tenant, Mrs
John Dunlop. Mrs. Alexander Cameron.
Mrs Hunter II. Mcclure, Mrs. a. 5.
Buford. Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Robert
Morton. Mrs. y. 4. Crenshaw. Mrs.
Joseph A. White, and Mrs. Edward Mayo.
The floor managers viii be Messrs.
Thomas Boiling. Jr.. +. T. ID. Myers Jr.,
Levin Joynes. Edward G. Mayo, Frank
~ Davenport. W. 5. Il. Mayo, Adolphus
Blair, William Palmer Waller Morton,
and Bernard Pcyton.
II I.a.
held in Washington next week, COM
mencing Tuesday, April 18th. On that
day there will be held a meeting OF the
Executive Board. This board is formed
Of officers Of national society and presi-
dents OF the thirteen Colonial States and
Of the District OF Columbia. The council
meets Wednesday, the 2o;h, a 10 A. NJ.
That evening the DANES Of the District
OF Columbia will entertain the visiting
Danes and members of the council
on Tuesday. 26th, the Colonial Danes
OF Virginia will give in Richmond bril-
liant reception at the Jefferson Hotel.
The invitations have been sent out. They
are exqmsitely designed, each bearing
the seal Of the society stamped In gold
upon u ground Of cream, and are worded:
- .
Arrii. 1914. April, 1925.
The Colonial Danes Of Viz
giuia request the honor Of your
presence 81 q reception
az fhc Jefferson,
on Tuesday evening, April 70,
1893
from 90 II o'clock
to commemorate the marriage Of
Pocahontas and John Role.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods stock is selected with that painsakng
care which has an eye for the durable we'll as the stylish
Some kinds fail find their way to counters because we
cannot recommend them to patrons.
Here you will find the dependable kinds
Novelty Trcots, AlWoo serge the yard
Illuminated inches wide Sc the yard ~ am,
in Gendarme lAgh-Hue NHe
Cream S9c. the yard
Tobacoo-Brown ONe hunters
and Dark-y and TAM ee
spring colo yard
Aohar rrantnes and Dark.Navy-Bue dyed
under process crock, Soc the YARD
Specal-Blue Arfny-Bue
MYRTLE eed the yard
wide, all large assortment OF
shad
different shadings
for 75c the yard
wide Nhte Blue ana "h
Green ANDY 75c the yard
wide, In Brown Anbergue
MYRTLE, Navy and the yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

Misses Barney. from Meadowville, VIII
be the guests OF Misses Mcclure Easter
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

The engagement is confidently rumored
OF a Franklin-street beauty ana ocllc 10
: Standard Oil magnate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

On Monday, April 18th. at 5 p NJ. at
the WOman's Club. the subject OF lecture
will be American Writers on Nature.
Chairman Of the evening, Mrs. Il. H.
Munford "Thoreau," Mrs Frank Deane
Williams: Hamilton Gibson MISS Berta
Wexford: "John Burroughs" Miss Annie
T.. sheppard; John Muir Mrs. Beverley
II MunfOrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

to Halifax. Nova Scotia. Her sister, Mrs'
Charles Ethelbert willis, Is expected In
Richmond in two weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-03-05
MANY HAVE DIED ON THE PASS.
Men Fall From Exposure Trying to
Reach the KlOnlilSe.

Seattle. Feb. 2S.--The steam schooner
Novo, which has arrived here from Ska9-
uay, Alaska, brings news which, if true,
will probably cause international compli-
cations. Parties arriving at Skaguay be-
t re the Mayo left circulated the report
that the Canadian mounted police had
raised the British flag at Summit lake,
which is II miles from Skaguay and II
miles inside of the American line as at
present defined. Captain Lindquist Of the
Noyo says the report had not been veri-
fed when he left Skaguay, and that he
places but little credence in it.
The Noyo also brings news of many
deaths on the White pass resulting from
cold and exposure.
On Thursday, February Is, the bodies
of five men who had died on the trail
We're brought into Skaguay. 1t was inn
from what is called cerebro spinal menin-
gifts. which is quite prevalent in ska9-
ray and along the trail, L: has its origin
in exposure and lack of sufficient cloth
ing to withstand the severe cold.
The Noyo has as passengers three Daw-
sonites. who stopped at Juneau. They
were James BroWnel. Frank Laroy and
L. r. Flint. They are reported to have
brought out about 100000 worth Of gold
dust and drafts from the interi L. Stormy
weather was encountered by the Noyo.
Thirty-one vessels were passed bound foT
the north.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-03-05
GETTING IN FIGHTING TRIM.
Spain Il HurriedIy Preparing Her
Navy for War.

New York. March IA dispatch to the
World from Madrid says:
The report that a Spanish squadron had
sailed for the United States has its only
foundation in these facts: Spain is hur-
riedly getting her navy into fighting trim
and torpedo Aotilla will set sail for, Ha
vana this week.
The World correspondent learns official
ly from the Spanish navy department that
no squadron has sailed from Spain within
the last few days. The only cruiser now
on the way to Havana is the Almirante
Osquendo, a sister ship to the Vizcaya. A
fotilla composed of three torpedo destroy
ers three torpedo boats and the steamship
City of Cadiz under command of Captain
Villamil, will leave Cadiz for Havana this
week, as has been cabled already. The
only Spanish vessels which could follow
Immediately are the cruisers 1nfanta Ma
ria Theresa, Alfonso XIII, three more tor
pedo destroyers and three torpedo boats.
All the other warships, including the bat
tleships Pelaya and Emperador Carlos Y
are undergoing repairs. 1t will take some
time to complete the repairs, fit them out
and mount their guns, but they are being
actively prepared for service.
General Weyler arrived at Barcelona
Sunday and left Immediately for his coun-
try seat He will return to Barcelona on
Tuesday and reach Madrid on Wednesday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-03-05

$546.62 was spent on permanent improve
raised on the farm, $50 of oats and $50
Of potatoes, and 35 tons of hay and 10 Of
carrots and beets.
The report made by State Superintend-
cnt Anderson to the bureau of education
at Washington contains some interesting
figures. 1t is for the school year ending
August 3. 1897. The report shows there
were 42,l27 school children in the state
between the ages of and 2l years, %, l72
males and 1886 females. The average
daily attendance was 22,645: the number
OF buildings used for school purposes 626.
and the number of teachers 193-29S
males and 495 females The average
monthly salary Of male teachers was $6l :;
females. Sal.
A very interesting suit has been brought
in the district court at Boise in the name
of the state against r. S. Browne and
those who were his bondsmen when he was
treasurer of the board of regents of the
state university. 1t is brought to recov-
er SDoZo lost by Isaac W. Shefflll 81
Poughkeepsie. n. ", Oh a university
building fund warrant. The case is one
that has attracted considerable attention
at different times, owing to the peculiar
manner in which Mr.. Sheriff. lost the
money. The warrant was sent to Browne
for collection. He was a banker. He pur-
chased draft for the amount from his
own bank, held it and sent it on just be
fore his bank failed