davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

As exchange wr!lss: One Of the Attest
discoveries ana-uncei is that celery Is !
cure for rheumatism indeed, i; 10 assert ted
thai the disease is impossible il ihe Sesc-
tsb.e be Cooked nd i-eely eaten. The isc,
thai II is almost always put on the ,-5.e TaS
prssonis it, Therapeutic powers iron b,c5In-
ing known. Tie celery sC5uiJ o. cut iElO
AS, b5ii,a; IN Mater Until soft, aad The wafer
'i-.lk by the patient Put ne" milk, viii,
little -four aEd ua5IGeE, into 4 sauspaa
wIth iLc bo.iri celery, serve 1t wsrm wilL
pieces OF toast, eat II sirh potatoes, and the
painful siiulert viii ooon ieit. SaCh q, the
declaration cf . physician who has agaia
and again L.ed the experiment, a9d with
uniform success. lie adds that cold or
damp never prod ices but siruplv develops
the disease, Of wh.ca acid L. the IrilnIry
aad sustaining csnSe, s4d thGI while the
blood is alkaline there cLn be neither rhea-
n.-tiSnl nor goui. English statistics show
that in one year (;o1o) 5,Tfo pTsons died
81 rheGmatisla, and ever case, 1t is claimed,
might have been cured or prevented by the
adoption vi the remedy mentioned At
least two-thirds of the cases named heart
oi.easc are a-cribei 10 rheumatism and its
asonIziny ally, sout. smallpox, 80 much
dreaded. Il not half so destructive as rheu-
natism. which, II IS maintained by physi-
clans, can b. prevented by oceying nliure's
laws in diet, but il you haze incuri ed it,
boiled celery is pronounced uuheSitatingiy
TO be s specific.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
DIED

CHOFFSTAHL-0n the lith inst, in
Walker township, Christian NJ Schoffstahl,
aged SIS years, 10 months and 2 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

TE, Altoo1s Tri5uRe of the 1Ith inst
SAYS. About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
the little ls-months-Oli daughter OF Mrs.
Campbell Cogan, residing at Twentieth
street and SIKH avenue, got hold ot tia
box containing solution OF concentrated
'yr, which was standing in acupboard, and,
Placing it TO her lips, drank portion OF the
contents. The screams OF the unfortunate
child attracted the attention OF Mrs. Cogan,
who was working in the yard, and She ran
20 her assistance She found her baby IN
greit agony, with her lips terribly swollen
and her mouth having the appearance as
tkosgh il nad been turned inside out The
little one was vomiting, which would indi-
Gaze that some OF the fluid had reached the
stomach. There is small probability that
the child will recover. An instance similar
TO the above is quoted, however, the VIC
tim of which still survives, though it is next
to impossible for the child &C. Keep food on
Its stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23
Special .NofaceS.
THE VyenaD,S BALM.

Dr.. L. d. WEYBCES's ALIERATIvE SrErP
IA remedy used THIsTr-FlYE YEARS
ia e private prscticr, and never failing =,
radically cure
RHEu MATISM DROPS Y,
ErySipcl4s, Scrofuia, Secondary syphilis
Gravel. Diabetes, and all diseases IN which
the blood Is implicated, is now offered t,
the public.
Sold 10y all R-,sil Druggists, and (whole
sale only) by THg WEYBuKy MEDICINE Co.
+. .. Box 3S5, Rochester, y. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23


General Harry White secured Congress
.ional order for a survey for canal across
the Aleghennies. The survey has been
made b. veteran engineers, WOrrall and
NeniIl, who show c0nelusirely that for
comparatively moderate ceSt a canal may
bee constructed through Feunsylvsnia 70 the
Ohio river, :'using the Allegheny, the hiS-
keminitas, and the CoucUausn rivers, 10
the western base of the mountains, crossing
them and striking the upper waters OF tue
Iuniata, on the eastern side, ana SO de-
seeming to tide water on the Susquehanna."
Hurrah for Harry White! Everybody talk
canal.
The system of inclined planes killed the
old canal. Now that modern eng ireers de-
clare that complete water course can be
made over the mountains, tie canal may be-
fore long become toe great casnnel for the
shipment of the products Of the West
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

ssis B,lls printed on short notice a; tie
nfxe of tAe SsN,rS' ssd Esr-kp.c--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

THOUSANDS of negroes are fleeing
from the South to the northern States I;
hundreds have congregated at Nyan-
dotte, Kansas they are occupying the
cbp-ehes and halls of that town. Many
are sick. A committee Of citizens nave
been appointed to look after the sui-
Ferers. The Committee issued the loi-
loving appeal on Thursday;
To tie Generous Citizens Of the United
States: The undersi med, Executive Com
mi Zee of the Citizens Relief COMMITTEES OF
Wysndotte, Kansas, make an earnest Ap-
peal for immediate financial and TO assist the
.ick, suffering and destitute colored reiG-
gees that destlny has suddenly thrown on
the citizens of Wyandottc. Seventeen nun
dred entirely destitute are already here, and
thousands more, IN the same destitute con-
ditiur. are on the way. In the midst OF
this genera! Suffering there is great need Tor
immediate aid. We send this Macedonian
CRY for immediate assistance. Send Icon
tribu,ions TO Northmyer & Sons, bankers
and treasurers.
GEO. II. MILLER,
@. W. BISHOP,
Y. J. LANE.
Erscutirs Committee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

Waking mstcs0 are gotten MP in almost
ssery town
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

State Secretary, Noch-aicsa1rs, Cusnber-
land county, Ia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-04-23

FOR RENT.-The Corner Store-room in
the Bcltord Building, now occupied by K.
+. Parker, is TOR rent. Inquire Of
MARGARET BELFoRD.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Board of
County Commissioners met on Monday,
Dec, 1st, and have been in session since.
This term can legally continue ten days and
1t is presumed that time will be fully occu-
pied In disposing of business. The settle
ment with the Treasurer alone will occupy
several days and there is vast amount
Of other business. Among other business
disposed of to date we notice the resigna-
ton Of M. r. Hays, ]. P, of Ophir Town
ship, was accepted. The contract for keep
Ing the INDECENT sick and poor was award
cd to the Sisters of St. Joseph's Hospital
at $40 per week per capita the game as
last year. The contract runs until Dec.
20, 1880. Bids we're received from DR..
Mitchell and DR.. Hanks for the care and
medication of INDECENT sick in the hospi-
tai and the sick in the county Jail. Two
bids were submitted from each. DR..
Hanks for attendance and medicines, $3.50;
for attendance without furnishing medi-
cnes, 5000. DR.. Mitchell for attendance
and medicines, $799 for attendance with
out furnishing medicines, $500. The con-
tract was awarded to DR.. Mitchell on the
last proposition and contract made with
Stanley & Go. to furnish the medicines
at $125 per annum. a
The new North-west., 1879-12-05

PERSONAL.

Surveyor-General Mason was over on {
brief visit This week.
The town is full of visitors this week. L
locks like old times.
Mr, G.. w. Birney, our late popular stage
agent, left for Helena Thursday. Good
luck.
| Mr.. G. W. Couldock, an old favorite in
Montana, was recently playing in Balti.
more.
Nr. and Mrs. Van Gundy occupy the for.
mer residence of Mr.. e. l.. Bonner, north
Df town.
Sheriff Woodman and Deputy Thomas
Andrews, of Missoula are tarrying day or
two in Deer Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Birdseye and Miss
Katie Blgnall, of Blackfoot, are making a
visit to Deer Lodge. =
Il Mr.. Stephen DeWoIf, attoraey-at-law,
Butte, arrived Wednesday and will be
present during court. -.
Messrs. w. A. Clark, Marcus Daily, and
w. T. Boardnan, quartz men of the me-
tropolis are here ON business.
DR.. s. J. Robinson and Lieut.. f. P.
Avery, U. s. A., and Henry Mcfarland of
Missoula are registered at the McBurney
House.
Charles Savage, who was erroneously re-
ported to have crossed the dark river at
Yankee Fork mines some months ago, put
in an appearance here this week looking
hale and hearty as ever.
Messrs. Naphtaly and We'll have gone to
Helena. It was anticipated settlement
of the Blum matter would be made before
and the suits will progress.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
second judicial District,
Deeannbers Term, 1879. ]
fzan Wrn ]. nalbraith, Judge P1ssid'ng. A. 2.
MayheR. Diatrics Attorney, George w.
Irwin, II, Clerk, ii. G. Botkin, U.
s. Marshal. and James s. Nc
Andrews, Sheriff

i29f-Tenitory w L0refte Pablo; giving whisky to
an Indian; on plea Ct not guilty.
lao4-Territory ys zeb Haynes selling whisky to q
half-breed on plea OF not guilty. Set for trial at 10
q ii. Thursday Dec. II. s
13Oa-TerritorY ye John a. Featherman; selling
whisky to half-breed ON plea Of not guilty. Set
for trial ut o. a. Il. Thursday, Dec, II.
1899 Territory VI Charles Complainville; selling
whisky 10 half breed; 50 plea Of not guilty,
1s0o-Territory VI e T. Huson; same entry.
1a0l-Terntory 70 John Taylor; same entry.
s05--Teritory vs Duncan DipgwaiI; same entry.
lso5-Territory " VIM Lang; same entry.
1893 Jsmes u. Fardse vs Hugh + Murray et al;
recovery os mining ground: gernanded to Justices
Court ef Flint Creek towRshar
.40e-P. Walton " g. VT. Wilkinson; deaeieleyi
canae stricken faom calendar,
1893 KEN Kee st Ill vs Gee Al Les et al: debt:
judgment for plainti9.
l4as George Il Passage et At ~. ]. u. Stackpole
et ii; foreclosure of lien; motion 20 euaah suInnons
oyerruled.
454F. siegsl Il Il N Chaa Blum: debt; default Of
defendant antefad.
aEasfis sels # Il 10 fshas AlnHa; same entry
lAk6~MeyeF Linaermaa II VI 9harsas hlaAs
aanse ensry.
144a Nm Skeinhart vs Chas. Blum: sans entry.
10 Louis Brown % chas. Blnms same entry.
14sT-Lcnis Brown " Chas. Blum; same entry.
a4as Cecil Nass VI Charles Blnms come entry
l4as Joa. d. Hyaa u Chas, Bum; same entry
1sTs Tablasn n Hngh 7. MarFsy et n: demurrer
% complaint ogaEruzesss.
asan q. Mshson Ii Ghas. xsleE, sataFn q
propes III solop a saslke aus portions Ct aassfeF
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
ARRIVE WITH A DIVER,
The Laws Efeetually Executed in Montana.
From the Frontier Index.

From the Frontier Index
The NEw NORTH w EST, the Independent
and Tie Frontier Indsg, stand solidly to-
gether against the revival Of the Vigilantes,
There was time when it was necessary faI
the better class OF citizens 10 protect them7
selves against the desperadoes Who filled
the civil Offices OF this Territory but thai
time vas during the first Influx Of white
men into this part of the country. There
is no doubt but tho officers aT sAp law are
TO-DAY competent 10 execute the laws and
ii il done as slEsctually here A. 10 any por-
kisn Of the civilized world. We ars now
endeayoring to attract permanent settlers,
and it il blind policy that would prompt
! h,i6 and CIV about the prevalence Of rnf-
fsan;ss,a The better classes Of inning nfa
monld be deferred from heading thls Nag Y
the arnnreeslan hssqmea vide IsFPaa fhaI n
Il rsscsaasssaey that Tie cqpn ntFy % rnsa oy ene
rnnnfisrs. whose inheritance Is the ayopaiAton
nf midnight stranglers. The sober thInE-
mo people Of Montana want none q lnIs
ar,fiawrv there are no Harry klnnHeEs
serving ii Sheriff II this neagsfAl laHds
The statutes aud vTiFs aEa IllEsa ffs'asly sye-
csted. and pefha ans nlure per cfnFs ~ psaaaa-
nsla HI HI ara sss'nsenosd ii han II ans otAer paEtson
of our Nations
The new North-west., 1879-12-05

Too MANY ExEMPTs.-The summoning
"of jurors who are members of Fire Com
panies and bringing them here at county
expense suggests amendments that should
be made to the laws. In the first place
membership in Fire Company should
mot excuse from jury duty. As the laws
ARE now there is no limitation upon the
humber of members and the Butte, Phil
piourg and Deer Lodge Fire Companies
may include .in their membership for o
+ mere nominal initiation fee every person
otherwise liable TO jury duty, This mem-
Osrship exempts from jury duty and per
raplta road tax. 1t 10 too good Ghsng,
Inc exemption In not wholly repealed
saa membership Of the companies should
70 limited. If neither Of these things are
aone the secretaries Of the several compa-
w should at least be required TO file with
'sue County Commissioners, or CIsrk Of
.ourt,te days previous to the drawing of
JURORS certified list Of members that those
's1eaAf< shall not be summoned. The bet
= pan y 70 repeal the exemption clause.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05

PRISONERS RECEIVED Nov. 27th,
Fhos. White, native of England, aged Il
years, height feet inches, weight 122
pounds, black hair, brown eyes, sallow COM
| plexion, by occupation q buteher, poor ed
ucation and previous character good was
received from Bozsman under sentence of
i've years for branding cattle with intent
TO steal the same.r Sheriff Mckenzie
brought him over. @ - saG s
On Wednesday, December Sd, Daniel
Woodman, Sheriff, with Deputies Thomas
Andrews and Henry Mcfarland brought up
the following prisoners sentenced at the re-
| cent term in Missoula. #
John Poy native of France, aged SO years,
height feet 81 inches, weight 1856 pounds,
black hair. blue eyes, ruddy complexion,
occupation mason, fair education; sentenced
one year for grand larceny. -s
Isaac Gilmore, native Of Canada, aged SO,
height feet 81 inches, weight 1854 pounds,
black hair, blue eyes, rGddy complexion,
occupation miner, uneducated sentenced
one year for grand larceny. E
John Lehman, native of Oregon, aged 81,
height feet inches, weight 146 pounds,
black hair, black eyes, dark complexion,
no occupation, poor education; sentenced
for seven years for robbery.
Mary Angeline Drouillard, native OF Mis-
souri,, aged "a, height 5 feet inches,
weight 14S pounds, dark brown hair, hazel
eyes, fair complexion, education poor
sentenced for fifteen years for murder in
second degree.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
L. I. BONNER G. co.
THE NEW COUNTY BUILDING.
A Substantial, commodious and Secure Buil
ing.

ing.
The best public building belonging to
this county, and one Of the best Jail Build
ings in the Territory has just been compile
ted by the contractors and accepted by the
County Commissioners. 1t is two story
building, with basement; the foundation
walls of stone two feet thick are eight feet
deep and surmounted by 16-inch brick
walls. The roof is of heavy tin with two
coats of paint. The architecture of the
building is pleasing; its location convenient
to the Court House, and the work through
out appears to be substantial and workman
like.
THE FIRST FLOOR
Contains the Jail room. 20 feet 8 inches
wide by 80 feet long and 10 feet high. In
the rear centre of this are four cells 44-inch
boiler iron, each 6xSx7 feet; an iron grating
Of 1Axs iron bars with 5sx5s openings is
attached to this and cover the sides and top
to project "a feet. The entire 22xM feet is
underlaid with half inch iron with half-inch
battens at all joints, the work being put to-
gsther with half-inch rivets. The cells
front on the centre where grated door
cuts them on from the corridor, which IL
again closed in with grated door, each OF
which have key and bar locks. The weight
of the iron work is $1,000 pounds. 1t was
manufactured by the Dicbold Safe Co.,
Canton, Ohio; original cost, $2750; freight
(about) $1,000. On this floor there are also
two rooms each 7ax11 feet--one for kitchen
and one for jailer's roon-and hall be-
tween the two from which the stairs lead
TO
THE SECOND STORY.
This is 10 feet high and contains four main
rooms and hall Two OF the rooms are
each II feet inches by 20 feet, one for the
Office OF the District Judge and one for the
Office of the Sheriff. Two other rooms,
each 10 feet 8 inches by 30 feet are for the
use OF Juries. The building 10 plastered
throughout and we'll finished In all re-
speets.
E4E BASEMENT
Contains . dungsoa sxi7a feet By 54 feet
high. and kitchen cellar 11x17ax53. The
former il designed fer chisfs = and she
latter for chief cooks.
The original contract for this building
was let to Messrs. Thurston. Bnck a Chap
man for $40, ,03e the additional work or
dered increasing the price to @lo.9i0. Mr..
Thurston did the stone and brick work.
subletting q stone contract 70 Mr. lyons
and Messrs. Buck q Chapman did the car
penter work. The entire strncture, incind-
jnR plastering, painting, roofing and setting
10 the iron work il creditable TO the me
ehanies rho bsye done the work. e y ea-
tImated the building wttA fsFniturs, stoves,
etc, viii ooss about 81 ], 00e md II II BaHey
well expended. 'rhe jail ii present in nse
IL small. insecure, and unhea)thy, while The
Offices and jury rooms arc wholly iaadev
ouate or too remote. It's anticipated the
painting Of cells, etc, will b compiete and
tie prisoners bio removed this wesk.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
New Millinery Goods.

havB just received the latest styles of
Fall and Winter Hats for Ladies, Misses
and Children. Styles and prices to suit
everybody. Also, Hat Trimmings, Plush
es, Satins, Velvets, Fancy Feathers, Os-
trich Plumes and Trimming Silks in all
shades. Bridal Sets, Ladies' and Children's .
Underwear, Infant Wear, Satin Ribbons of
all colors, Laces, Gloves and Fancy Goods.
also keep DR.. Warmers Celebrated Health
Corsets. Give me call or send in your
orders. MRS. JOHN O'NEILL.
MAIN STREET, DEER LoDaE.
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
TERRITORIAL.
MADISON COUNTY.
From the Madiaonian.

| FT0m Tue MadiG0nian. .
On Wednesday Mr.. w. W. Morris re
ceived telegram annsuncing the death O
his brother, Geo. NJ. Morris, at Empire
City, Kansas. Deceased was formerly q
resident of Virginia City.
Mr.. Noah Armstrong's assay Office, next
door below the Madisonian Office, is nov
fitted up and in running order. Mr.. A. b.
knight Is the asBayer. The Office has been
established mainly for the purpose of as
saying ores from Mr.. Armstrong; mines,
but Mr.. Knight is also prepared to make
assays for all who desire them.
Col. F. G. Deimling, whose serious ILL
ness was reported last week, is slowly i'm
proving in health.
T eALLATIN COUNTY.
3tsN.f From the Courier. ts
The Courier sails :" Pinafore' - splendid
ly.
Sergeant Marks, ex- Orderly Sergeant of
Company Fl, Fifth Infantry, and latterly
Quartermaster Sergeant of that regiment,
for some unknown canse blew his brains
out in the cellar of his quarters, at Miles
City, Nov. %, with carbine.
1t is reported and generally credited
here that the murderers Of the Lambert
family, which terrible outrage it will be
remembered, was psrpstrated last summer
near Wolf Point, have recently been ar
rested in the Grow camp. They are Crows
and were formerly scouts for Miles.
CUSTER COUNTY.
From the Yellowstone Journal.
There were three murders committed in
Western Montana during the frat week of
this month, and one the week previous.
Now Custer comfy interposes to gain a
.hare of the infamous notoriety.
VIM. Burke and Mike Smith were killed
on Powder river, October II. by a cabin
roof eaving on them. Two other men
were injured.
Berthold Oullman killed Moses Winters
at the government saw mill near Miles
City rece ,tiy.
Z LEWIS q CLARKE COUNTY.
From the Independent.
The Postmaster General has ordered the
of David McCranor as post
master at Sheridan, Madison county, in the
place of Thad. s. Hamilton, resigned.
President Wickes and the Montana
Company gave pleas mt Thanksgiving
dinner at Wickes to 100 guests.
Charles d. Hard is elected one of the
Territorial Fair Directors.
Mr.. Frank G. Buell., military telegraph
operator, is in the city, and will in future
have charge of the military telegraph Of
fee hefe. %
The new North-west., 1879-12-05
LOCAL. BREvITIEs.

HI 4SV EMSGCEu tuSAAA w GSAkxC6I6T.as
Butte has passed an ordinance prohibiting
the opium smoking dens.
Mr.. ID. w. Culp, formerly of Lincoln. ha
removed with his family to the Nevad
valley.
It is not improbable some hundreds 0
trial jurors will be summoned at this tern
of court.
/ A fifteen year prisoner gets six years ant
three months off for good behavior unde
the good time law.
By advertisement in this issue it will b
seen the dwelling house now occupied b,
Mr. John Gerber is offered for sale.
The instruments for the government tel
egraph line at Missoula went through few
days ago, and they ought to be clicking by
| his time.
In the Rush-Rammond foot-race at Phil.
half hours, and the judges decided the
race "off."
! The Masons of Deer Lodge No, IA, A. #.
a. M wiA nave . pubic 'hssaiia1lon OF
officers and give social dance under the
auspices vi 'Ae Aoogo Oh os' 'ohn Eve,
Dec. 26.
The Executive Committee of the LadiAs'
Educational Aid Society requests that all
articles of fancy work and sewing for the
Fair be left at Mrs. j. y. Dickeyss On FRI
day evening OF this week.
alr. Danjen. District CLARK. reports sA4
tninors u this nhis rsitled to sehaa /
9elney against sdnt aay be ear. There spfatsl
also been 20 scl tricted TO aAy@
school since last enr0iiEnent leaving net
gain In this Distfict Of 7S.
rba s.w4a,,a Dramat;c comnanv have
,,rasan.aa T1s Daa:,s. s,an.ts as W..
yorl p.5 po...thooE .nd ~, u. W..
L,s .h;s woap =, the;r ,.,.1 axce1,er+ won
ner. The houses have not vet been such
az the merits of the pieces and renderings
deserved. We trust that the succeeding
entertainments will be better attended.
The assessment of near Lodge corntv as
# stooa Decemher aggregates ahont three
n,;,,;or savor brndred thouaa,d ao,,or.
The .ssassor had 4 nm in the c,osa neigh
borbood of four millions. hut the Roard
Of Eo,a,;zat;on cnt IT hack nm him Mr.
Murrhv sava thar naxt YEAR ,bs ass.ssynant
of Deer Lodge county will reach FIVE mil
lions-oyer one. half the assessment of the
entire Territory three or four years ago.
ow;no 70 tho nreva,ance If scar,at favar
and the desire Of nbvsicians that If should
not he communicated in beatad school
rooos tho nuhl;c schools of Daar T,odoa
we're closed last week and will remain |
c,osad npt;, after the HOLIDAYS The tvna
of disease il mild. and al, nat;ents doino
we'll. and II il NOT desired that II shall as-
snme a virn,ent form. Hence the nrecau.
t;onarv ,aaasnre .t5s
- sr.-,. -.
:, pe- ~ an -" .,~
sarx,ad ,v;ls ro,, II IN +ba rsra, ,;bara,
,o+raa ~ Tho 4ah,os ,vh;,a tho Fair |
,,ro,or vv;,, far s,rnase anv ,,roced;,g opas |
i, the var;stv .es axea,,anca NJ tho fancy |
,oods ana sau;ne on evh;b;t;or The la
5;as !. 30 !. ri,oa i varv commando.
h,a antarnr;sa and dasarva as thew vii,
,a.r s,ooass
!.
a, = - : o''"n A" a,,
~" ! ~ s4 - 0
so4 . s''
: -ep' ~ -
1Apas' 1A1 1 = .,
'~'Ao :, o'Ss' -. :. VIZ lsa'soss -.
~ ,l'e1,s - s.4o A. !.
: -.
:. -
: ssss - - - 49,, :.
80, -. ...,.s ~ Ms.,s,s. - - = 49,
- - - ;. ~ -. -, -
-, -, -.
ioAA; @n0 "o sA0oo sA10 AAsAiA WAaA s"A - SAo
The new North-west., 1879-12-05

THE ALaoNQUIN MILL.-On the fourth
page of this number will be found an aa-
thentic description of the Algonquin Com
pany's Mill at Hasmark, near Philipsburg,
M. T. Il is written by Mr.. F. D. Brown
("Sand Bar y, a gentlemen well qualified
therefor and to express it's merits. 1t is
described IS being the best mill in Mon
tana, and all accounts seem to accord it
that pre-eminence. One or two typograph-
ical errors mar the description. 'Stive !"
governor should be 'Shive " governor. !.
g motor be read MORTAR" and the
Franklin lode be omitted from the property
of the company. Especial credit belongs
to DIR. Thomas w. Fisher, whose skillfol
supervision 10 evidenced in the construc-
tion. Ths mill will be running by Christ.
mas. Mr.. Capiice, who is working the Trout
mine, and now has q fine stope open on the
4O0-foot level, has arranged with the AL
gonquin Company 70 work those ores, and
the latter is also taking out about five tons
es ere ger Dr. s.em tha 80 foot opening on
the Salmon lode. On the 300-foot level Of
the Algonquin the crosscnt il run So feet
and the hanging wall not ret reached.