davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
Great Distribution
By the metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts TO Amount Of 100000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS 4 PRIZE.

5 Cash Gifts. each $1,000
~ :. 5969
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 10
Is Elegant Rosewood AIeIOdeons, each 50
$50 s. Sewing win Machines, each $50 to $40.
503 Gold Watches, each SO to $3.50.
40 Cash Gifts, each sl,999
59 IS9
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, valued at
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes
for . cents Tickets describing Prizes are
sealed in Envelopes and well mixed On
receipt OF Csc. a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any
address. The prize named upon it VIII be
delivered TO the t1cket-hOlder on payment
OF One Dollar. Prizes are nediately
sent 70 any address by express or return
You viii know what your Prize is before
you pay for II. -ATy Prize exchanged JOr
another Of same Udt15e. No Blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES. - We select the following
from many who have lately drawn VaIu-
able Prizes and kindly permitted US TO
publish them: Andrew ]. Burns CHICAGO
$4,000; Miss Clara s. Walker, BaItim ore
Piano, $500; James M. Matthews, Detroit.
$500; John I. Andrews, Savannah. s. 600:
5iiss Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Plano,
5000. We publish no names without per-
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-"Tbe firm Il
reliable, and deserve their success. % =
weekly Tribune, May s. I'VE know
them to be q fair-dealing firm. IN Y.
Herald. May Is. "a friend OF ours drew a
$500 prize, which was promptly received >
DAILY News, June 8.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements
70 Agents Satisfaction guaranteed. livery
package Of sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Six tickets for 81; - for s.;
3 for So; ITO for SIS. All letters should
HARPER, WILSON q Co,
i73 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
Henderson Land Sale!
Postponemens Of Drawing to Der. Is.
CORR ESP0NDENCE BETWEEN 8fP.
VIZ. AfcCLAIN AND THE CON-
4 FSSf0NERS

Messrs. Banks and others, Com IA fssioners
appointed by act of Kentucky Legisia-
ture:
GENTLEAEEN: [ regret that / am COM
PEELED TO ask at your hands postpone
ment OF the drawing of prizes in the Hen
derSon County (ky.) Land sale.
Although q great many tickets have
been sold, g Sufficient number nave not
been disposed OF to Justify q sale of my
property without loss to me, unless hold
the unsOld tickets, which L DO not intend
TO do.
Ifyou " i'll give nae until the SSth day of
December, 1863, 1 feel. confident Of dispOg-
ing of all the tickets by that time. 1 am,
gentlemen very respectfully,
VIM. MCCLAIN.
Henderson, Ky. Aug. y, 1859.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
PUBLISHED Bx TIE

SENATOR MORTON has consented to
speak at Republican mass meeting
At Pittsburg. on the evening of Sep
Der I'd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
e AdverfEsenaasg.
SteubenVllle, O., Female Seminary,

Delightfully."- situated on the banks Of the
Ohio. Forty years in successful operation.
Unusual advantages in solid and OrDa-
mental branches. School year of forty
weeks will begin SEPTEMBER 7TH 1862
Entire expense about So a week. I3gentus
fee per cent. deduction for daughters Of min
fsteTs. Send for catalogues to Rev. CHAS.
C. BEATTY, ID, LID, superintendent,
or REV. a. NJ. REID, A. NJ, Principal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30

FTTHERTV YEARS EXPERIENCE
e in the Treatment of Chronic and Sex
ual Diseases.-A Physiological VjegC Of Mar
Ttdge.-Ihe cheapest BOOK ever published
containing nearly 800 pages. and $50 fine
plates and engravings OF The anatomy OF
the human organs in a state OF health and
disease, with a treatise on early errors,
Its depIorable consequences upon the mind
and body with tue authors plan OF treat
ment- the only rational anu successful
mode of cure, as shown By a report of cases
treated. A truthful adviser to tEe married
and those contemplating marriage who
entertain doubt OF their physical cOndf-
ton. Sent free of postage 10 any address,
on receipt of . cents, in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing Dr.. LA CROIX,
The author may be consulted upon any Of
the diseases upon which his BOOKS treat,
either personally or by mail, and medi-
cines sent to any part of the world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30

The LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFuI-
Place a young girl under the care OF
kind hearted, graceful woman, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
SEWTNG MACHINE'.
s10O Pc DAY DISCONTINUED

Having obtained an extensive and wide
spread sale for our :" CENTURY - brand of
announce that we shall not pack daily 500
in the small tin-foii papers after this dale.
July LIST, 1859, IFS merits being 50 faVorably
recognized that this inducemenC is no
longer necessary. TO avoid mi sapprehen-
sion, however, we would add that we shall
continue to PACK orders for elegant 4MeeT-
gchdMu1 Pipes in our . YACHT CLUB" and
" EUREKA brands OF Smoking Tobacco.
The :" YACHT CLUB " is devoid of kicO-
line, and cannot injure the health, and is
especially recommended TO people Of sed-
EMERY occupations or nervous coDstitu-
tfons.
The trade are invited to send for circu-
lars. p. LORILLARD, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
sSuIpInOW
pUs 'spuTId 'qsBS $1,000

GsTI soIId mo 'uoBB0HddB no 'no6
pIeAIoJ o. kddBq asow 90 ITUqs ga 'uo6
"a poITubaI 5uEqlkuB s7sIIdmoo gsIT Ino
IT 'lBql uoE SuIIussB -s3usIIsdx9 sssI qlTA
suosIsd uBq 'ss5uaB pus 61Tvnb sprBS
-8I SD 'sTspUnq 20 uo99BJsIlBs Qua % sIOUu
suII mo VI s5I9TIB qsTuInT uB0 ga gBH9
ssAIssIuo I991BU ga 'GspHuq puB 'IsIn9
-oBJnUsm 'oEuBQ0sm So souaIIsdxs .sIssk
eAB-ElusAl moIJ puU :ElIsIOsds g sIBIIsg
-epV SuIpIEua sEvm GA So 'ssnoU quo EuU
40 psldms11s sIoJeq IsAsu uoI9uuIqmoo
3 s9sIIduoo guemqsIIqBlsa mo 'SuIpHuq
CT poHub9I SuIq1EI9As qsIuInJ o. esodoId
ga 'su 81 puBq no 9ds4 puB IoJ penn
-0BJnuBm sIBIIslBE SuIpnna 10 lsH JsIIq
OF uol1u9lls InoG IIB9 6IIuJlosds9G ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

For zEOEss HERALD to January LIST,
1870. a 4irst-cIass Illustrated Religious
Journal Of is pages. 200 Contributors;
Editors. The cheapest paper IN the land
81 80 q year in advance. Specimen copies
free. i. d. WINSTON, Publisher, IL Corn
hill Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! FRANK Mil
TER's LEATHER PRESERVATIVE AND
WATER-PROO OIL BLACKING. Thirty
years in market. Sold by retail and job
bing houses everywhere. FRANK MIL
LER & Co, is and 20 Cedar St. New " Ork.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
Grand Investment

a SIX YOUR DOCTOR or Druggist for
L. SWEET QURINE-it equals (b1tteT)
Qu1nine. Is made only by +. STEARNS,
Chemist. Detroit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
OIL YOUR HARNESS
PRFSERVE YOUR IFATHFRl

FRANK dILLER's prepared HARM ESS
OIL BLACKING, in new style cans,
neat and convenient.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30

10 suTI qua NJ suIqlkIeAs sIul
-ouJnusm o. psIBdsId era puB 'sszIs Tsnsn
eql Irs 10 4ools sSIsI 3 puBq no dss4 eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30

New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-30
WHAT

ATEBRASRA- It's S Toll, Climate, and
IN People. A pamphlet tor 25c. Address
CROPSEX & Balm, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

The customary practice Of dressing our girls is
taken up by the sharp pen Of Nr. Upton, in the
Chicago Tribune in a forcible manner. At the
opening Of this severe winter weather. let par
ents heed these aimonitions and warnings:
In these cold, blowy, snowy days, am panied
10 see the efforts Of foolish parents To fret ze their
little girls. 1t is an outrage. Girls should be
dressed Just as comfortably as boys. On the
contrary, the poor little shiyering things are sen.
out into the Streets with their heads comfortably
protected, thick shawls around their shoulders
which comparatively need no protection, their
skirts standing out at m angle Of forty-hve de-
grees, and their poor little drum-stick legs as
unprotected from the blasts as the legs Of a tur-
key hanging in a meat-stall And thus we pack
of these little girls to school, with their big
heads to be crammed full Of learning, at the ex-
pense Of their legs, which, at a tender age, are
of more Importance than their heads.
As general ruiz, parents should devote their en-
tire attention to their little girls legs and let their
heads alone The heads will take care Of them
selves in due time. The legs are helpless and
need locking after. By taking care Of the heads
little girls acquire a knowledge, such IS it IS, Of
music, drawing, all the modern languages, bot
any, the use Of the globes, embroidery, poetry,
and In general little Of nothing and by ne
giectng al tne same time their legs they acquire
colds. coughs, headaches, weak backs, pipe-ste1n
legs, hollow chests, neuralgias and other com
plants, which either send them to Heaven before
they ought to go, to be made into premature an
gels; or if they live to grow up, make them drag
through a miserable, unhappy and unhealthy
life.
And all this time you take your great strap
ping, tough hulks Of boys, who are never cold,
and are twice as strong and hardy as your iris,
and wrap them up, and fit them out in thick
woolen trousers and drawers and heavy top
boots. The result is they grow up to be tough,
strong men, and these little wretched, artificial
feminine creatures don't grow up at all, or il
they do, they develop into a sort Of human curl
osity, far better for preservation in case of but
tertiies than for contact with the sharp edges Of
the world
If had absolute power granted me would
call together every mother in this city and
would whisper in their ears Take those Urls
of yours and elothe them properly. You have
no business to embitter their future lives with
the misery Of poor health, and some of you no
tice are numbering your children. Ii is there
fore ordered that within twenty-four hours, every
one of those blessed little girls shall have nice
warm woolen garments, her legs protected thor
oughly, and her feet shod with thick comfortable
shoes, through which dampness will not pene-
trate'' And after the twenty-four hours, if
found little girl running about in any other
condition, | would hang the mother for murder
or malicious intent to kill
That is what | would DO If | had absolute
power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

The NEw OXYGEN LIGHr.-A laboratory. 200
feet long and 100 feet in width, is now being
erected in New York for the manufacture Of oxy-
gen gas which is to be burned in connection with
the common street gas so as to incres the light
given out by the latter about Ia times The
light is probably similar, in most of its features,
to the well known Bude light, which consists Of
a common argand oil lamp, or gas burner,
through the center Of which a stream of oxygen
is caused to pass. The great point upon which
success will depend will be the expense Of pre-
pairing oxygen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
selfrt yi1isrflhtr.
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd, this world is broa' ''''1sD'
For you as well as me wide
Tbo realm Of thoash' is free
Of al earth's pla'es' } ou ~
To choose the best you can
Provided thai YOU do not Try
To crowd some other man
M. matter though you scarce can count
ycur piles of golden ore;
willie he can hardly strive to keep
Gqunt famine from his door
of willing hands and honest heart
Alone should man he proud
Then give him all the room he needs
And never try to crowd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01
THE CARPENTER.
a CHRISTMAS STORY

-f.rnF IN
evening. Little Lillian saJ silent IN PeilsI1e'
ieep delight. satisfied beyond "oIuS Iyn cile
--s-.Dee 0f him she had long iooAeu Ior'
md sometimes listening % the holy nuIlhur
.ftrc wiui-harp. The carpenter, taAlhg' 4
. he bad been "idten. the liberty oi the /
.0u-c. was roaming from room to ROOM ap-
1r1u1aI. often returning TO the tirelt cham
.e-. aud always passing beyond To pause be-
.-s taa picture.
Iu these i1urueyings Inc n0w-aud-then met /
.liury members OF the group with Which |
.eh had 30 iugratiatod himself. and each ume' .
Is If TO strengthen DIS hold upon them, he
aused ilr O word.
II was In this way that he came upon
FaulLrs- The y1uhr man was standing in
-be frs-it room. with clasped hands dropped,
+, v.rraI attitude ar singular grace. traced
III -sn--ar
..I vas thinking OF YOU. Le said. dream
-lly rri1- his dark. tender eyes To the
...7I..,r.--- rI..a- rHe lsuermuriached him.
The carrsu-er lut lis arm around him,
drew linn 10 hi, breast. Faulkner, a little
ANN ,..-E erra-i.r he. Ii- head droop uron
,le ..,rvar- I.-.m.
.. }y-re. ! -.,y Won. loved vuu." said the
,-.- STRANGER
= Ana r returned H.. urman. looking
up vith frank affection. "You made me
feel the reality of something Thought an
abstraction.
"THe love passing the love of women, 80
said t.- carpenter.
..T.e -ue. answered the youth. ~ The
la,, .r -I. saslaare for the unknown, David
for jonathan. John for the Beleeuer. The
MANLY Ilye'
Tie carpenter hcll him for moment
garb. red To- his heart. then silently released
Finn. and raseI away.
Tie had d u,.seIe-s movement. NOT at all
-,eahav. but tuar of man of gentle soul
and breeding. and Sd he often came upon the
others when rlcr did not know be was near
It was thus he found the charming Fanny.
iu the same apartment. iuuoeeutly dreaming
upon ths fire. and like ro-e iu bloom. She
started. 'but into her habirral care>su- curt
-ev. a- She saw HIM close lv.
J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

PLOws.-The steam plOw, which has engaged
the efforts Of so many intellects in Engsnd,
seems TO be now receiving a good deal of atteu-
ton from our inventors. It is worth their while,
however, to study carefully the best method of
applying the instrument TO the soil, rs well as
the best means Of applying steam to the instru-
ment. The various forms Of plows and eultivsr
tors are well illustrated by the beautiful set OF
models belonging to the Cornell University, and
numbering several hundred. Almost every va
riety is there shown, from the ancient crooked
stick down to the latest steel plow from lion,
NY.
Some officers of engineers have just been max
ing experiments at Antwerp as to a means Of de-
Tending the passes of the Scheldt by a system of
torpedoes placed in three lines, the explosion Of
which is regulated by the use of a camera OBJ
scurs The instrument is fixed at a certain
point, and whenever a ship passes over it its i'm
age is reflected on the mirror of the camera
When the image arrives at a certain determined
point, the electric current is applied, and the
explosion takes place Immediately. The mines
are numbered, and each has a corresponding
mark in the chamber. The method Of observa-
ton is simple and sufs. and was adopted for the
defence of Venice in the late Italian war. Tho
trials succeeded perfectly, and are soon to be re
peated on larger scale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-01

They were gone, and the carpenter had
left his swarm of children to their games, and
now stood in the hallowed room. For the
moment, he was quite alone. The guests, at
the proposal Of some stirring toast, had again
all trooped away to the other side ofthe house,
and were dense and joyous around the punch
table The hour was wearing on to nine.
The supper was to be at ten.
As the gray man stood near the side-door,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

A NeV Kind of Wheat.-We have just
received q sample of wheat raised by C. H.
Manning, whose ranch is located one mile
from town, that We have no hesitation In
saying is equal, II net superior, to anything
of the kind ever brought to public notice,
and was obtained by Mr.. Manning under pc
culiar circumstances. In the summer of
1857, he noticed in one corner Of his field an
odd looking bunch of wheat that differed
materially from the rest OF the crop, the
heads being six .rowed, and instead of boards
the husk of each berry was tipped with q
perfect ''crOss," the STRAW growing very
rank. When ripe he preserved the grain,
and has since endeavored by planting to in
crease the stock. He has obtained the fol.
lowing result: From six ounces of seed,
planted last spring, he has grown niaesy.
e'gAspounds-ovcr l6 pounds to each ounce
OF seed, or t,co hundred and IfNy-sic fold.
The heads contain from 10 to 50 berries
the one before Us 73-and the wheat l. large.
bright, plump, and Of . reddish tint 1t
weighs from sixty .hvc 10 seventy pounds
per bushel. Any ono interested can examine
the sample 1t our ofice. Deer Lodge against
the world for the staif or life," Or lie It.
self. qt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

Bowling. Of this healthful game
will lie pleased To learn that building IL
now being erected on Main street, opposite
the post Office, to he opened when complet-
cd, rs first-class bowling alley and saloon.
The building will be 20 feet front by 106
deep, and is being put up under the SUPER
vision of Mr.. Levi Mill. It is intended to
have 1t ready for occupancy In about ten or
twelve days. That the enterprise Of it, own
crs will prove rcnuncrative We have no
doubt. We understand that Johnny "
Stuart, Mills, and Lonsberry are the firm.
Success, boys. - ~#&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27


rs 4 w." D,ackSoos-iAs ss~ly ease6bd |
ceusty o6Bcss Win b installed ~ assns
~ dudes q o6acs, On shs int 1osdy IN
Novembes.
''Anaa," Pioeesr-lgoi Yos evidently
hsve your Meas nuddlsd Itwas John Wes-
lywho was . Nossvian, not We0lsy JoaeA
The Lssyenwogth 0aRais askA "Win
he coming woman wear caothssw She win
Il shs "saaya" . ~
Shoes and stockipes Of tie same color ars
~ ssyA nov. They always havs -. with
our imp.
The bsst thing said about the eclipse was
that "the belt Of totality On the earsh's body
would b 10 miles wide, and II ~ eclipse
struck The earth below Tie belt, Il would b
eonsidered foul"
Aswallow usually dlss nile n 1 ndaats
for ten hours . day-E& A swallow Of
whasp Not C1oson watss, surely.
The Denver Nsss says 50 Montana miner
beiae In Tie dark - to bis wife's wheres-
= = % :
bouts, %eok phosphorus mstchss internally,
and died. That wouldn't helpk Putting
his lightin would make her . light ont" any
how. #-.3 NJ *7s e5s<st
Llvy LAnedon = the name Of The 1lmisa
damsel who h 70 b nsds one with Twain
EseAs.se And she Il to be MAID ,sss, too.
Judge Hosmer has received = copy Of that
rare old Translation known - 1.-THE breech.
q" Bible. II may be good, ssrvioesbls
tssnslaiion for men, bat amt the women
liable to wear them? y J
Nauisa 4 sssbsny. Nass., sy<hs Rjv. N. On
bsny, II. Nshsaiah Baackbsny sad Niss CatAssins
Eassbasy, Il Danbsry. .-r.. -.....~
G.ciousl What prospect for checker.
besTiea .s%a8E asa. 49,. .-4 a.
The French Cable d decidedly Frenchy.
Il had several "buoys' before It was
"spliced." sz#aA "E-.=g'
Among the souvenirs of the Deer Lodge
Pas preserved BY the Northern Pacific ex.
plorers, was bunch Of grass knee high and
bottle Of summit water. r II had been
"sum'it" else than water Il might not have
been preserved. G,iE gnfta....s. .. m sa
Judge Dixon, with The assistance Of Pro.
fessor Harris, has built . hns we'll on his lot,
and put Irregular" platform over t. he
ssys there 10 no danger of peoples move
ment" breaking It down. - they are satisfied
to "let well enough alone" Drink.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27
r. C. erosion.

WmoLEsALE LioroR, AHD TOBAccO DsALER NAM
Street. Helena has just received complete assortment
of Whiskics comprising In part a the we'll known
irands, Cane SpstngA Ltiiag Valley, ukhorA Boone
County, etc. Mo Champagne, lmperial C1arct, and
other duc Wines: also Beauty and Gilt Edge Ane cut
chewing, and every description Of Plug Tobacco
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

RAN.K An

New Bulldlng.-M A. Elliot, dry goods
merchant, \ few doors below the NEW
NoRru.WEsr, on Main street, 10 putting up
. AKA addition to his store, to be used for
the present rs . dwelling, and in the spring
to accommodate larger stock Of goods than
he now has room for; and IL also putting
down we'll, and fencing his lot Dull
times make no difference to our citizens,
and they hail the season as one for tho i'm.
provement of their property, carrying out
prospects that heretofore the hustle Of bust.
ness and trade had deferred, beautifying
their homes by fencing and planting shade
trees; oil of which vastly adds n the looks,
and enhances the value Of Deer Lodge prop.
crty. Who cannot rec bright future In
store for our beautiful city, mus! be blind,
indeed. 49,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

VI for Trip" Billy" Richardsoa, q
tse frm Of str.ng 4 Richardson, stove and
"nws'e manufacturers, Deer Ledgs, saazts
out on Monday next On one Of his semi-
occasional trips Tor The delivery and sals Of
'oeir excellent wares. Our friends and Tie
poonc generally win nnd II. h ! plsalaae
gentleman = deal With, o. b vish. IT,
manufecsosy y Tie mast oonplets a say n
tho Territory. and y not sprpasssd 81 nv
In the nountains. "Deal vies ~ 1870.
SRYANTA sels 49, - eeepssss. Ii+p44
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

TIE BEST PLACE 10 AlUSE YOURSELF IN
the evening or daytime Il 1t the splendid billiard Hall
snd Saloon known - the Metropolitan, Boswell 4
Lane propriSt0sA located o. Main street,
DEER LODGE CITY.
They have the ancst tables In the Territory with
balls and handsome cues The rooms always open.
The very best quality Of liquors and cigars on hand.
If YOU WANT PURE LIQUORS FINE CIGARS,
and polite attention, You can find al three at the
METROPOLITAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-08-27

4 Good Investment Of the best in
vestmcnts ia II placer mining county, where
water can be obtained within a reasonable
distance, over practicable ground, and emp.
tying on rich and extensive mines, Is ditch
property. There is m opportunity for this
st present near Deer Lodge, where the in
duccmcnts are uncquallcd anywhere else in
Montana arc particularly strong just now.
We refer to tho Gold Creek mines and the
projected ditch from Race Track Creek.
The following facts exist: There is in the
vicinity of Pioneer City at least five square
miles Of rich ground. Within the five
miles are Gold Greek, Willow Creek. Pixies
Peak aud Dry Clutches, Pilgrim, Pioneer and
other bars, known to contain good pay.
The bitches now built. while supplying
large amount of water usually, arc still in
adequate 10 furnish the amount of water
that Is needed now, and will he for the next
ten years. A ditch can bc built from Race
Track Crck-25 miles or less for $50, 600
to 100000! The greater portion Of it can
he plowcd. Snd there would he less than 200
yards of fiuminy. The ditch would take in
Race Track, the surplus from Dempsey, Tin
Cup Joe and Rock crceks-guarantccin
1000 inches during the greater part Of the
season. and At least 1000 inches the remain
der. 1t will ray Is To 20 per cent; per an
mum. It can be built for $50 in cash,
and 81, 900 in provisions. The miners ut
Pioneer arc anxious for It; me hundred
white men and one hundred and fifty Chi
rose will turn out on the work the day it is
Begun, and stay with it till completed, tax.
ing pay in necessary provisions and tho re-
mainder In water scrip. 1t can thus be built
in two Or three months very readily. It IL
considered by practical men the best invest.
mcnt now offered In Montana With the
immense amount Of provisions In the hands
of dealers, and the small amount of money
required, IL will commend itself to whoever
will give 1t consideration, and make the man
or company that has means and energy to
undertake and complete 1t, rich. Who u
the MANI 49,. .a .-aa .#