davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE GENTLEMAN WINs,-If you speak
the right word at the right time; if you are
careful to leave people with a good impress
sion; if you do not trespass upon the rights
OF others as well as yourself; if you do not
forget the courtesies which belong to your
position, you are quite sure to accomplish
much in life which Others with equal
ability fail to. This is where the race is
not to the swift nor the battle to the strong.
1t is where you make people feel that you
are unselfish and honorable and truthful
and sincere. This is what society is look
ing for in men, and it is astonishing how
much men are able to win self-respect and
success and usefulness who possess these
qualities OF good breeding. 1t is almost
the turning-point of success in practical
life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

How to measure grain on the floor: Make
the pile in the form of pyramid or cone,
and multiply the area of the base by one
third the height. To find the area of the
base, multiply the square of its diameter
by the decimal 1854. Example-A conical
pile of grain is feet in diameter and 4
feet high, how many bushels does it con-
tain? Solution square of is "a, and
81 times 1854 times 4-3 equals 83.776, tbs
number of cubic feet. Therefore, 83.77,
times 4.5 equals 67Q2 bushels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

Let's nuZzle
The puzzle
Inventor.
Let's take him
And shake him
InStanger.
Let's break
All his bones,
Let's make
What he owns
OF intellect twirl
In perpetual whirl.
AS our
Mind power
Is hurt by this mean
Eternal,
Internal
Gem puzzle machine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-08-25

THE HoNEY-BEARING ANT OF NEW MEX
ICo,-A FORMULATING SWEETNIEAT.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

At the session Of the County Commission
crs. this week, the Board contracted with Mr..
Alexander IL. Irwin to make a complete mis-
cpllaueous index in two volumes, direct and
inverse of the records of Deer Lodge county
appertaiuing to real estate. The index is to
commence with the first record OF real estate
in the county. and extend to the completion
of tbc work, for which Mr.. Irwin is granted
sixteen months time. 1t will include at
liens. attachments, or other lEcumDrahccS
filed in the County Clerks office, and all
mortgages or cha,teIs, but not the records OF
mining locations or declarations OF occupan-
cv The contract sum is $4,000. Howard II.
Zenor is appointed inspector of the work, and
no payment is to be made until he shall ap
,rove the work by written certificate.-Net
NOrth- West.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Police Court.

In the police court yesterday a case was
tried the particulars of which were as follows:
The proprietor of a popular restaurant, who
cad been employing a heather from the Flow
cry Kingdom to do his laundry work, con-
cluded very properly to transfer his patronage
to the new enterprise recently started in Mis-
soula gulch, and accordingly had a settlement
with the Celestial. The latter, however, was
not satisfied, and took occasion to abuse his
former patron, whom he assailed in language
that would bring a blush Of shame to the cal
lous cheek of a Deer Lodge editor. In the
classic language of Bret Harte, the restaurant
man we,t for that heather Chinee, whose
countenance he decorated in a manner truly
beautiful to behold. The heather had his
assailant arrested and fined for assault and
battery, ~whereupon his assa!lant had the
heather arrested and fined fer profanity and
personal abusiveness.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
The Alice

In all probability the furnaces to be built
i'll the new 40-stamp Alice mill soon to be
erected, will be of a somewhat different kind
from those in present use. The two Howell
furnaces now employed in the Alice mill are
the first Of the kind ever erected in the Terri
tory. They have given good satisfaction, but
the 60-inch Howell lately put in at the AL
g%onquin mill at Hasmarck, gives promise ofdo-
ing as much work as the two 40-ihch furnaces
in the Alice, and therefore cylinders of an
enlarged size will likely be adopted for the
new Alice mill, which will contain two TO-
inch Howell fun naceS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
A Plot Exposed.

lena is a village of noble and refined
Uses. and never undertakes to accomplish
hing without assuming an air Of superi.
and triumph whether there are any
BIDS for the assumption or not. Her citi-
are particularly anxious to gain glory in
smatter of raising subscriptions to the
relief fund. They are fully aware that
ha can not afford to contribute so jiber-
las did the citizens Of Butte, but they
] propose to be outdone and thrown in
khadc by an upstart mining camp like
4 Having a~scertained the amount donated
lie citizens of Butte to be S2,52G, they
pee set about the endeavor to collect
ZC.2J III order to show that Helena is the
FER city Of the Territory.
Is competition will certainly result in
Fl TO a noble cause, but providing the
Ba fund exceeds that collected in Butte,
AMER would enter a mild protest against
Pling Helena the palm for public liberal
u this reason the Helena committee has
nted agents in nearly every town in the
tory who are instructed to forward theil
ltinns to the capital city, and when the
wolh is completed it is evidently the
lion OF the Helena people to take all the
to themselves and imply that the Ter
al capital lays over Butte in the matter
n%iributions to a charitable fund. Boze-
ESil'er City, Missouri River. Fort ASSN
2e, White Sulphur Springs, and other
abundantly able to have organizations
Fir own, are all roped into the ring.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
fFrom Saturdays Daily.l
PLACER MINING.


In all probability the placer mines of this
territory VIII yield more of the precious
metals this year than for a number of years
past. Our auriferous deposits may be meas
uIed by the square mile, though for a long
time only a limited amount of work has been
done, owing to the scarcity of water. The
SHOWS of this winter however are deeper than
nave been known for many years, and it is
therefore almost certain that gold mining
operations will be proportionately increased.
10 a large extent the old machines which
have been used to separate and save the gold
will be discarded, it being the expressed in
tention of many placer miners to take adva,l-
tage of the improved machinery which can
now be procured at small expense. The old
time method of developing silver mines has
OF late years been vastly changed bv the
introduction OF machinery and 1t is noted as
a result That silver mining operations have
been far more profitable than formerly. The
placer miners propose to profit by the expert
ellce OF the silver men, and as the weather is
now too cold for them to work, they are Civ
NY 'oiiSlucIdple SUuuy 10 the SUBJECT OF placer
mining machinery. There is every prohabil-
ity, therefore, that next season will witness
II great revival il tho placer regions of the
Territory, and that vast areas of country
which either from lack of water or the neces-
sary machinery, have been regarded as prac-
iically valucless, will be located by We honest
miners and worked with profit alike to them
selves and to the Territory.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

There is great excitement in Denver over a
new discovery of gold near the mouth of the
canon of the Platte, a mile from the South
Park railroad, and only twenty miles from
Denver A vein of mineral was struck intle
Dolly Warden mine at a depth Of twenty feet,
Jan. 3Oth, and a specimen was taken to Den
yer and an assay obtained the next day, the
assay giving the value of the ore at S2l, 1919
per ton, $50, 176 Of it being gold. a publica-
ton of the facts was made in one of the
papers the following morning, and before
night hundreds Of people were on the spot.
Up to the Sd inst. 800 persons had visited the
place and POO locations were made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

west. In the west level stopping is actively
progressing to q point about half way to the
surface, the ore extracted yielding about GO
ounces to the ton. There are now about 80
tons of high grade carbonate ore on the dump,
which during the ensuing week will be ship
ped to the Dexter mill for reduction. The
Stevens is a very valuable piece of property.
The Maximilian.
For which a patent was recently granted to
the Silver Bow Company and A. W. Barnard,
Is looking well. From the bottom of a 50
foot shaft a level has been run east 100 feet,
and is still being pushed forward. The ore
vein IS narrow but rich. Forty tons have re-
Gently been taken out which milled 70 Ozs. of
silver and , in gold. The quality continues
to improve, the last bucket sampled showing
90 ozs. silver and SIT in gold.
The Clear Grit
Is still being developed by the old shaft. The
ledge is ten feet wide, though the ore is not
all of a workable quality. The streak now
being extracted is separated from the main
ledge by a granite horse. 1t averages a foot
and a half in width and mills 40 ounces in
silver and Sl2 gold. The daily yield is about
three tons, which is worked at the arastra of
Smith u kessler, who own the mine. 1t is
understood that a one-third interest is soon to
be sold. 1t is an excellent piece of property.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
BUTTE MARKET REPORT.
VII O. "a A L r. @ 20 IA TT D Ms.

LIZ IA TIONS.
BUTTE, MONTANA. Feb .. 1880.
sUGAR-Per sack of 100 lbs. extra C., s15 y.
S155o; Granulated, $500: Powdered, SIS;
Crushed, SIT. Standard, S14.5O
S~YRups-United States Cs silver Drip. SIS ss.5o
as; M M, ISi gai., s "a. B Be sa1? IS sii Sse5o Drip
C~oFFEE-Mocha, 45c.; Q. q. Java, 45c. o. G.
5aya kd nansY) t i5c; Bic! Rio: (Rs no o 500 So;m Rio
35c. Charities Q. G. j.. 4Oc.
TrA-Japan NJ NJ, SOC. Koo Loo, soc Imp,
g9c: to$1.23 GunpoWder, roc. to s1.5o; Young
HySon, S1.00 to 81 so.
A~NDLEs-Steric Acid, 40 ID. box, $3.50; Stearic
Wax, 40 ID. $S.Ts; Stearic Wax, 20 ID. box;
soAP-White Russian, 5000 per box of rs lbs.
G HSis slo.5o per box Of IS lbs; Mottlel, s.;
man XXX, So 90 per box CASTLE, notified.
II G; peril; CASTLE, (white imported> 90 c.
o OIL-Five gal. cans, l12 fire test, 4sc. 100
test, 90c.; 1870 test. 9oc.i $50 test, S1oo; 10
ToBAccos-Chewing, Zine cut} 10 to 9oc Gold
Nugget: Soc; Sunshine, SOC. Gilt Edge, 75c.
lace, SOC. Sweet Morsel, 75c.; Old Kentucky,
r. SOC; Medallion, SOC; PAGES, ChallSnge, eocs
the west, &c.: Our Darling, SOC: Perlque
mixed. Sl.10: G.. Z. Natural Leaf, CT to 80
Montana, zoe: Ingleside. CSC: Eye Lash,
Hams 20 cents; States. 1sc: bacon, 15c. lard
Use: salt. dairy c.: cheese 81 15c Goldfish,
(bonelessl 15c. Mackerel, SIS. 80 to $40 pc
kit: California assorted fruits, $3.50: To-
matOeS. ~ ID. cans, $3.50 Der case JellieS
and jams, 5000: States 5 10. Q. c. Tomatoes,
5000 Corn, (Winslow's) 5000: Peas, (Erie,
$3.50: Peas. (Sugar) $3.50: Beans, $500 Sal
mon, 5000: Goldfish balls, $3.50: Rice, (Chi-
na) 400 $500: matt; Carolina. l4c. per ID.
Beans. &C., Milwaukee Beer, $500 per case.
BroomS, $50 per dOz.: Lima beans, lie.
per lb: Mustard, (COlman'S) Csc: Pepper,
(grain) SOC: Crackers, (soda and pic nic) lie,
Corn starch, $3.50 per box: Silver Gloss
starch, St.25 per box: Dried apples, he,
peaches. nc, cherries, &c. ground cherries;
Ice, blackberries, lie. raspberries, 36c. :.
Sauces, catsup, 1928 per case; pepper, S4.Ms
per case l.. 4 +. Worcestershire, S4.50 and
500 per doz.; Oysters, 1XL., $1,000 case !;
Cove, $3.50 Case. Rice Sl2.o0 Mol.
WINES n LIoUoRs-Whisky, 20. F.. Sour
Mash, $500 per gal. Hume. $500 to $500 per
gal, Cabinet, $500 to $500: per gal, Port.
to $4.O0per gal, Catawba, S4.50 per gal, Imp.
Wine S21.O0 per case; Hostetter's Bitters.
$1,000 case.
FL0UR-Celebrated Empire mills. So .5OaS4.0n;
Gallatin, XXXX 1928; Missoula Mills $500
FrenchtOwn $500.
CORN MEAL-White, &C., yellow, SC.
WHEAT-2 C.
O~ATs-Ss.Oo from store: selling from wagon,
S1.75.
BUTTER-50c.
EGGS-45 cents.
N~AILS-1Od, $500 per keg.
SHovELs-Sl1. N per doz.
A~XES-S12.50 case Gold Dust X. X. SIC
case Hunts, $3.50 case
AXE HELvES-S4.75 per doz. Pick helves
(Washoel S4.75 per doz.; r.. r., $500 per do 4
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
of the Land Grab scheme

response 10 the telegram sent by the
Etlee Of the Board of Trade, for infor-
as to the status OF the measure pro-
TO withdraw from presumption and
''ead entry all lands west of the one
!edth meridian. Hon. Martin Maginnis
pay t~elesraphed as follows:
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 10, 1850.
NJ. Voolfolk and John b. Sanford:
lli presented yet understand the land
ssion favor the measure.
MARTIN MAGINNIS.
Il the above it will be seen that the
has not yet been presented in he form
Rlil. The kilograms, however, inform
such IA bill has been recommended by
|OhSressional committee, to whom the
was referred. As tins committee is
aential one, the bill will doubtless be
lced at ali early day, and We very much
will become a law unless those who
It's provisions are active in showing
sity of the statements upon which the
ZION is asked, and the great wrong
such a law would infict upon the rich
tural domain which would be affected
rndependent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Fire Meeting.

meeting of the fire brigade was held on
PeSday night for the purpose of electins
+ to serve during the ensuing year.
Election resulted as follows:
ef Engineer-J. f. Beck.
I. Engineer--SimOn Hauswiytll.
(ctary- ii. McMurphey.
|asurrr-H. Jacobs.
~ahove-named officers will act also as a
of fire wariens besides being the Off
p the brigade. The following were
! to positions in the engine company:
\. Brown--Foreman.
\. Taylor--F First Asst. Foreman.
T. Stewar-Second asst. Foreman.
Slnger-Secretary.
Nj. Bowes-Treasurer.
II some discussion relative to the forth
8 masked ball, adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Northern FreiShfs.

A letter from the Fargo Republican, from
Bismarck, gives the following interesting
news.
During 1870 over 1900 passengers have left
here for the Hills, and 100000 lbs, of
freight sent forward. The river business has
been heavy. Thousands of pioneers, herders
and farmers, have gone to Montana. The
amount of private freight shipped from Bis
marck is about as follows: By Coulson Line,
100000 lbs. Baker Line, 3,I4O,OOO lbs.
Benton Line, 3,35O,000 lbs. Add the amount
that came up the river for the same destina-
tions, and we have the enormous amount of
14,S9O,OOO lbs, shipped to Montana during
1879, besides 100000 lbs. of government
supplies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
News.
rFrom Fridays Daily.]
A NEW
Heathcn Chinee May Take u Back
Seat. u

visit to the laundry establishment OF Mr..
IAte Yesterday confirmed the belief pre-
sy expressed that the proprietor of the
| business is fully able to satisfy the pub
in the matter of washing and ironing
hes. The laundry is situated in Missoula
II, and is divided into several departments
ssary for the different stages of washing,
ipu and drying. The washing is done by
n power. The clothes are first placed in
Iof two large boilers in which the water
dated by a steam pipe. After this initial
less the articles are placed in IA revolving
With ribbed sides which makes about sixty
lutions per minute. This tub is operated
machinery and has a reversible motion so
tl,e clothes receive thorough treatment.
he revolutions of this tub, which is of
hdrical form, and the dimensions of which
i've feet in diameter and six feet long,
Flothes are cleansed to asnowy whiteness.
this process the articles are taken to a
" room, heated by steam pipes, which
capacity of drying eighty dozens per
being about equal to the washing capac-
/ the tub below. After the evaporation
moisture the clothes are removed to
ironing room, where they are ironed,
thence removed to the folding room
g they receive their final manipulation.
pertpct success of the operation is beyond
Mr.. Choate showed our reporter
ncntlcmen's shirts aud some ladies'
almost made him SNOW blind, and
were certainly far whittier than the
cS ordinarily turned out by the Chinese
llrymen. One great point of superiority
h. Choatc's treatment is that the clothes
h,itted to his are are not rubbed to
IS, nor is the water in which they are
ed "doctored" with any deleterious
pical substances. The proprietor is quite
linc Of his ability to satisfy the public,
there is little doubt that all those who
to patronize the gentleman in prefer,
to employing the heathen, will be well
Jed with the result. At present a force
Telye men and women is employed to
the establishment, which number will
tless soon be increased.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

Butte City Lodge, No. IA, |. o.. of G. T.,
held an election and installed the officers for
the ensuing quarter OH the evening of Feb.
It'll, at their hall. after which, under the head
of GOOD of the Order" the sisters served up
a lunch, and all hands turned to and had a
jolly good time. The lodge is in a very -four
iShing condition, numbering Sc members III
good standing, and still room for more. The
following officers were installed by Lodge
Deputy j. W. Chapman:
w. G. f., V. A. Cook.
W. V. T., Minnie Buck.
W. s., j. w. Chapman.
w. +. S., S. V. kemper.
w. T., Carrie Elmer.
w. G., Morgan Davis.
w. NJ, j. Miles.
W. I..G., Sarah Elmer.
W. o. G., Dan Cameron.
Organist, Lydia Elmer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

was received yesterday from the
Second District Court intended to have the
same effect as the writ Of prohibition recently
granted, that is, to test the legality of the city
charter. The people of Montana, upon the
relation Of W. T. Boardman, Jas. II. Brown,
G. ". Beal, Godfrey Lavell, George l.. Hart
and Christian Hauser, are the plaintiffs in the
action, and the municipal authorities of Butte
are the defendants. TIL plaintiffs are required
to appear in answer to the complaint, in the
Second District Court, within ten days from
the day of service. In the language of the
summons:
The said action is brought to obtain the
judgment Of this court.
First. That the city Of Butte be adjudged
not to be all incorporated own or city, and
be excluded from all corporate rights, priv
leges and franchises.
Second. That the defendants. Henry ia
cobs, William II. Young, Lee Mantle Jere-
miah Roach, George W. Todd, j.. Ross Clark
George Hale, 7. Nell Lowery, O. b. Whitford
and Charles Warren, be adjudged guilty Of
llsurpation and of intrusion into public office
and of the exercise of Il franchise not con-
ferred by Or existing in law.
Third. That said last named defendant:
be excluded from the offices Ind franchises Sc
usurped by them. And
Fourth. That plaintiffs have a judgmcn
against said last named defendants for theil
costs in tlis action.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory.

Reported for the MINER by Barrel &
Mining Brokers, Corner of Main and Park
streets.
Peter Jacky to VIM. NJ. Prouse, $67j, part of
lot 10 block IA, Butte.
Probate Judge to Chas. S. Warren, $40, lots
7, s, 8 and 10, block 7, Butte.
Patrick Flynn to Thomas Flynn, $3.50. 80
feet of ground on Main street, Walkerville.
Clifford n. Bowie to John Gerber, $500,
lots 10 and 20, block II, Deer Lodge.
Hope Mining CO. to Granville Stuart, ST.,
49, feet on the Comanche lode, 316R feet on
the Hope lode, $50 feet on the Cliff lode, 2263
feet on the Lady Byron lode, all in Flint
Creek district.
Hope Mining Co.. to Samuel T. Hauser, 81
$50 feet on the Comanche lode, 3l63 feet on
the Hope lode, 25O feet on the Cliff lode, and
2G6s feet on the Lady Byron lode, all in the
Flint Greek district.
Granville Stuart to Samuel Il. Hauser, 81,
200 feet on the Hope lode, Flint Creek dis
trlct.
Jas. H. Brown ct al. to Lee W. Foster Ell al,
$66.G 6 of the Julia Brown lode, Summit
Valley district.
w. W. Dixon to Edward l.. Bonner ct al,
$50, lot IL, block II. Deer Lodge.
|. S. Covert ct al to Robert G. Knox, $500,
tlluiVlucu one Hall OF Dldch DeSS lOue, sum.
nit Valley district.
Cornelius p. DIN to Remigius D%eRyckere.
$500. so lilo acres near Deer Lodge.
Adam Rutherford to JnO. G. {. Thornton,
$3.50, all interest in water right in Missoula
gulch, Summit Valley district.
Joseph A.. Hyde to Daniel n. Delling, Sl3,-
600, lots three and i, block IS, and lots 5 and
6, and the north 80 feet OF lot 10, block "a,
Butte.
John Noyes 10 Orville b. O'Bannon, $500,
lots l and >, block II, and west one half of
lots !, s and 8, block IS, Butte.
Harper Dougan ct al. to Barney McCardle,
$50, New Lexington lode, Ottawa district.
Barney McCardle to E. NJ. Hoyt, 500, un-
divided onc-half of New Lexington lode, Pc
nobscot district.
VIM. W. Williams to VIM. Wcinsteln, $500,
undivided one-fourth of Sonora lode, George
town district.
f. NJ. Alderman ct al. to j. c. Stettheimer
ct al. $500, Mayiower lode, Summit Valley
district.
VIM. +. Wheeler to Hiram Knowles, 500,
lots I, :, 9 and 10, block Al, Deer Lodge.
Peter Lansing to George Cockrell, $500, 81
feet by 1870 feet in block l6, Deer Lodge.
j.. p. Catching to VIM. G.. Price 81 900 the
! Willow Creek Lumber Co.'S saw mill and
shingle machine, near New Chicago.
Heirs of Matthias NJ. Carpenter dead
to Joseph Perron, 1925, lot 20, block IS, Butte.
Heirs of Matthias NJ. Carpenter (uead)
to Ludger Trudeau, $40, lot s, block y, Butte.
Archie Mcbride ct al. to j. {. Stettmeimer
ell al, $500, Aberdeen lode. Summit Valley
district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
Real Estate Sale

That certain piece of ground immediately
adjoining the premises of the Centennial Ho-
tel has lately been sold to Messrs. Parchen &
DAcheul and DR.. Hough, for building pur-
poses. Messrs. Parchen & D'Acheul intend
soon to begin the erection on the ground of a
large fire-proof building to be used as a store
house, and DR.. H2ugh intends to build a
handsome office on the lot adjoining.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
The Algonquin Mill.

Editor Butte MINER:
The Algonquin mill turned out its first
ama.gam to-day. The retorts will be finished
and running in two days. The Howell cylin-
der is chIoridlzing at the rate Of 40 tons in "A
hours, and it is chloridi2ed to between 80 and
96 per cent. They latcIe. up this afternoon
to tighten up all the belts, and will start to-
morrow morning tor good.
CAMPBELL.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

During the past week active development
has been progressing. The ne vertical shaft
noted in last weeks report has now attained Il
depth of 50 feet, and tomorrow morning a
cross-cut will be started westward to tap the
ledge, which is not more than six or eight feet
from the shaft. Aspur or pocket of the ledge
has already been encountered and is Welding
some high grade ore.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Of the City Of Butte.

The collection OF all delinquent City Taxes
unpaid on and after the 10Th day OF
this month will be enforced by suit.
LAWRENCE A. BROWN.
February =. 1880. City Attorney.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
LOST

p.,,o M the 9th inst, II lady,s plain gold
III p Pill small ornamental chain attached.
T " fnIer will be suitably rewarded on leaving
IL Mt this office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
BORN

On Monday Feb. ID, to the wife of +
\. Giard, a son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
The Stevens

Continues TO make regular shipments. 1t is
developed by an incline shaft 80 feet deep,
from which a level has been run east and
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
LIST OF

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and ad-
NertiSel Feb. Gst. 1SSn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10
WANTED.

a ftoTi ''' cow ND1"''' "''> ''''s
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-10

Feb. I'd, 1880.