davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
Trees In Cities.

An interesting paper has been recently
s,ad by ID. Phene at Edinburgh Of the
benefits t, be derived from planting trees
m cites. Among the beneficial results to
le attained are, he stated, the relief to the
opti> nsrve through the eye resting on oh.
i.cs Of green color lust that which is ct:
fcteta by green or blue glasses in strength
ching and sustaining the power Of sight, is
attained, or. ut amy rate, much aided, by the
mcsence Of green in nature; and in streets
the only method to procure this result is
J., planting trees. 1t was roil,tcd out by
'i'c author that wherever opportunity exists
nature provides green and blue (the latter
being the same coler minus the Yellow,
and that rs the absence ol colur produces
,l'ow blindness, and in tropical Gains,
wh.r. the ocean only presents Il white re-.
ilcct. ID H. ht from uniform CLASSY surface,
reduced optical soon follows long con.
= ,inual,cc ri, the absence OF blue color, which
h..om $ in n.l.at.',y apparent on M ,tion
al! the waves.
S, in tn. streets, to the occupant, Of
houses having northern aspect, the glare
If the reflected light is injurious; but the
effect would be much modified by the cool.
,.r>> to the eye produced by the green Of
trees. IN ancient surgery, persons having
! .ak U declining eyes we're adv Used to
oh at the emerald. In the CID STYLE of
ulding, the streets hem. narrow, were
,th cooler, the sun not being able to pen.
rite THEM with direct rays, and less sub.
Ct to i,oNious calculations from the scour.
| q and purifying effects OF the searching
rto which the narrow streets were sub
g, :" that while there VAS no space for
'eCs there was also less necessity. Wide
tscets on the contrary, are hotter, and re-
1:c the shade Of trees to c,ol them: and,
Elm the case Of London. VIII Oh h I'd ~ tar
enc without tr,ts in rs :tr.et> it WAS
A'int.I out that not en-. are modern
ir>et, co,npul>or:alv Wild, but that the
enormous increase in III. trom,litan building
ten.'er every sanitary question one oi i'm
Por:anc,': and the chemical properties al
frees as shown Ivy experiment give them
I'm Important standing, irrespective Of or
f:a'ncnt or the p'ra.uvt. they produce
Some G: DR.. Phene's experiments ON this
subject have cxt.ndcd over II period of 3
Avcar>, and he It was w!," FIRST tried Iii.
Alantiny OF trees in the streets of London
Since the reading of u !crn.r paper by hin
E;'t Manc''e >trr, wherein The Importance "
Stllc subj.c; was pointed out, nn'n!%r q
streets III wealthy localities lave bee,
planted, and even Trafalgar Square, in thu
heart q! the metropolis. W"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

a n Outfit furnished tree, with full instruct, MS
U1!r conducting the most profitable business
" i " that any one can engage in. The business
Is so easy to learn, and our instructions are
os simple and plain, that amy make great
pr'hts from the very start No can fail who is
willing to wark. Women are successful rs men,
BOYS and girls can earn large sums. MANY have made
ut the business over hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever knowr, before. All who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapdty with
which they are able to make money. You can engage
You do not have tn invest capital in II, Ne take hi
the risk These who need ready money, should write
to us ut once. All furnished free. Address Txuk 4
Co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
$eie,ifife.

Brass work may be frightened witt, lit
tie oxalic acid Dissolved in water and anplied
with cloth or brush.
One who has tried everything saws that
after an experiment OF fifteen years he has
found nothing to equal the ing US a
cement for leather betting: Common glue
and tsinglass, equal parts, soaked for ten
hours in just enough water to cover them.
Bring gradually to boiling heat, and add
pure tannin until the whole becomes ropv
or appears like the white Of eggs. Buff of
the surfaces to b. used, apply this cement
and clamp firmly.
Some experiments made ut Riga with
reference to spontaneous combustion of va.
rious materials, wadding, raw flax, hemp.
the waste Of silk, wool and cotton spinning,
sponge, as we'll as the wot'd dust found 1t,
the cabinctmakers' shops, appear to demon.
strate the important fact, among others,
that small quantities really take fi,c sooner
than large ones The substances named
were saturated with various fluids-oils,
tnrpentine, petroleum, various varnishes,
etc. All the fibrous materials took fire
when saturated With any Of these oils, or
with mixtures Of the SAM; sponge and
wood dust, on the contrary, proved to he
entirely harmless. Combustion ensued
most rapidly with seventeen grains or wad
ding and sixty.scven grains Of strong oil
varnish, namely, in thirty seven minutes ;
while two hundred grains OF washed cotton
Waste, OF which, Il portion wa, saturated
with seven hundred and fifty grains OF
strong oil varnish and the remainder wrap.
ped about it, required a period OF we'll ,niyh
fourteen hours. On these materials being
placed in a well-shcltered spot and sul,j.ct.
al to II heat Of from Is to 10 deg. G., silk
did no: flame up, but slowly c!,arred; and
IS already mentioned, I'm Ill quantities
seemed to take fire sooner than large
Scientific news.
Rule for calcuatin. the pressure OF
steam on Il cylinder lpilrr ut any given
''umber pounds Of steam: Multiply the Iii.
a'ncter i'll inches by the length in inches
and BY the pressure per square inch; the
result is the pressure tending to rupture
the boiler.
vt a meeting If the Maryland Academy
ri Science, recently Dr. Theobald showed
Il species OF IL beetle and gave the following
figures: Weight of beetle, two grains :;
weight moved BY it, 81 ounccs-.,s $40
grains, or 1890 times the weight Of the
'~ctlc. y man weighing 50 pounds en-
t:"wca with the strength Of this insect,
should therefore b. able To move 10000
pounds.
The body OFFS colossal rhincccros. with
"nbrokc" shin, covered with long hair, has
been found in Siberia on the banks of a
tributary Of the River ina.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
FITS EPILEPSY
OR

~-E.iLLiTG SH'HNE.s>-
I.vma.rs:iv Car..i- n" :~'v.*r ~. na" m.n.:i's
r.s:. nf Dc. GDt'LAH/fS C'h6r".t /.,;.i;ik~
Ri l":".kys. To cur.,n Z ..t:i res Il, =; III :,
lnwd wi. do Il. NJ c.a,n Tor Il, =, ~. wall sen.
,.nlara re'il. rot faik a free i''"! h"a. N> Dr
this disease , N ;, n,n I've, n'd.
,,h,s, Po,..I,,., y. 7n S,' cured ", tbs. us,
cure in every CASE ."y;!asi r"x4zt.. '.~s"'aI
M sutts,fis FRS son~ncca -. curative ",,
rrss large box ST. tn. s"ss IS states
@ Ss mi ' rcs &c ' ~ price, sS jKosS Sc
Address z E,,,uS ST BRtHkLNN y.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
THE MONTANA GOLD MINING
AND
MILLING COMPANY,

offer for sale until the 18TH February SPECIAL PREFERRED
STOCK, at $,oo per share
The stock prepaid The special preferred
the first of the until the
their money, whe becomes stock
of this the "kcmnebec "Rcml. Pay "kcne
bunk" "rn Butler" ",n,u
located in the Mining District of
DAM and compare avorab with property Madison county,
The undersigned will he pleased with parties
money! or supplies for the company
twenty stamp mill will c the ground l., the
tracts will be let for al! necessary work.
Apply to q. +. PAkMETER,
Vicc-l'rcsIlcnt.
m NJ.
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, January

New York, January 4, 1881.
Money, 8; governments, fairly active,
stocks generally firm; Western Union,
s57zi Quicksilver, 121S; Pacific, 4ssS;
Mariposa, y; Wells, Fargo, liz
New York Central, 1908; Erie,
49H; Pansma, 2l2; Union Pacific
l1Otsi bonds. 1141z; Central Pacific
81 bonds, 1l41Z; Sutro, II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
EADs' SHIP RAILWAY.
Mexico Does the Big Thing for
the Captain.

New York, 4.-The Tribune: Captain
Eads has completed his negotiations with
Mexico for the construction of q ship
railway across the 1sthmus Of Tehaun-
tepec, and has received the most liberal
concession 1t has ever granted, being q
strip half mile wide, with mile In
width Tor stations, leaving him un.ram-
meled as TO the plans and execution of
the work, which is to be commenced
within two years and completed in
twelve years. Government also grants g
subsidy equal to 1000, 600 acres Of public
lands. 1t also gives him the right to
consolidate the Tehauntepec Railway,
now being constructed by Leonard and
Others, with the ship rail ~ay, on such
terms ss may be sgreed upon between
them, and in such event the locatios of
the TehsunteDec Railway may be al
tered as desired by Esds. The Tehaun-
tepec Railway Company h.s 8 subven-
ton amounting to about SIS 900, to be
paid by the Mexican government in Gus
ton house certificates, snd has also a large
land grant In case of the acquisition
of thiI railway, its obligations to the
Mexican government are to cease aud the
subvention would then attach to the ship
railway. The duration of the grant is
nlnety-nine years, st The termination Of
which government is to take possession
of the works. and pay two-thirds their
yslue.. Permission is given to Esds to
hypothecate tue revenues of the railway
to any other government which he may
select to aid him by money or guarantees,
in its construction, the intention being to
secure the cooperation Of the United
States with Mexico 10 tbs contract Of the
works rs this is regarded by leading
men in Mexico as the American route
across the isthmus, and the one in which
these two republics are most vitality and
directly interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
q. J. RICHARDS,

Surgeon and Physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
VALLEY HOUSE
Andrew G. Brixen, Proprietor.

FINDER The NEW ATTACHMENT
~ this cen RI and popular hnte has bsen
renovated And thoroughly repaired for ms
reception OF guests.
Rstes per. day, $50 to 81; per week
IS 70 $40, cording to rooms
Board per week, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
Crime and CasuaIties.

Philadelphis, 4 - John B. Evans
aged 10, was fatally stabbed last nigh
by Martin DOff, aged Ii. Evans hAc
as aulted him.
San Antonio, "A most atroeiou:
murder occurred at wood choppers
camp, four mi es east of the CITY. Juar
Ray telling Bruno Hilago with an axe
for refusing to loan his horses, and theI
chopPiDg him to pieces. Ray was esp
tuFed.
The stage was stopped on Saturday
mig t, near Medina, by two masked meI
and the mail bags were piIlaged.
Charleston, At is reported that
passenger engine on the Charleston and
Savannah went through bridge Owe
the Ashelpoo River, foTty-t1o miles from
Charleston. Engineer James WiIkersor
and two eolcred 6renen were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling WHOLESALE
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, rs @ SOC. y bushel
Barley. (seed) S1.25 ' cwt; OATS Sl.7'
PcWt.
FLOUR-XXX Cold) &2.S5 q $3.50
xxx told) 81. so @ 2.75 y cwt
POTATOES-S5c. @ 40c p bushel.
SHIELDED C0RN-Sl.25@Sl .35 cSt
BRAN-Sl 90; Shorts, 81. 10 p cwt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S@20c ? p.
HIDKS-Prime Flint l0c9l4e y h.
Following are the latest quotations
si flour, grsin. wool etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, SO 1894 Is, Bskers'
Extra, S. 90 @S5 I21; Family Extras,
s. 25; Wallis WAlls, extra, 81 so @ "a 76
Pbbl.
WHEAT-N No. l, 81 5O@ l 521; No.
2, 81 4591 Az y ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 97I@ CSC. for Coast
HRd9Oc @ 81 for Bay; Brewing, Sl@$l Is
> cWt.
0ATs-QuOtsble nts1 2c@ 81 ASP ctI.
III Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 I74@Sl 20 fo1
Large Fellow; 81 10 @SI l21 for Small,
and 971c q 81 for White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l8t q l9e, Dry Kips, 10 q 1916
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs
lOIc; do, under 55 lbs, 10c; Kips, 10ic;
CAlfskins, 10 q he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
Congressional Apportionmcnt

New York, 4.-CoLgressman Thomp-
son, Of Kentucky. has prepared a new
congressional apportionment billwhereby
the gains on the present number would
be in Arkansas 1, California !, Georgis
l, lows l, Kansas 8, Michigan /, Mime
sota 2, Mississippi l, Nebraska 2 North
Carolina ] South Carolina l, Texas 4,
and West Virginia /. The states losing
representation would be Florida l. Maine
l, Nsw Hampshire 1. Vermont /, New
York 2, Pennsylvania 1. The represen-
tstion rom other states weuld remain IS
lnoR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
Ohio.

Columbus, 4.-The general assembly
has convened. The governors message
shows the state debt Is Sc, $50, GOO, which
can by July lat be reduced to IS, 900, 600.
1t recommended that q 4 Der cent. re-
funding scheme be put 10 operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
Canada Pacific Cost.

Ottawa, 3.-The total expenditure on
the Canada Pacific TO the end Of Novem-
Der wss SIS, 100000. An estimate based
on the work in progress gives S2S, 900 O0C
as the cost Of constructing the sections
lying between Prince Arthur's Landing
and Selkirk and Emerson; and from
ksmloops to Fort Moody with station
houses and water tanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

FHE PKOPRIETORs TAKE PLEASURE
In Announcing 70 the public that they
have rsn-ode led end rshtted the Hotel.
Fle Dining Rooms are spacious End the best
OF Meals zill be served niEht Erd day.
Single Meals. 500.
Bot Lunches (kS per card, 25c.
Room ana Board, SI.5O to 90 per day,
SlO to sI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week
The Bar has be~s removed 20 the sorth Of
tho HoteI and four Billiard Tables added foI
the Acoomno6 atlon of Euests, ard l. now
open. 4. P0DLECH 4 CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05
A Brush With Indians,

Fort Buford, Am engagement OF an
hour occurred on Saturday afternoon al
Poplar Greek, between Msjor nges and
band of Uncapapa Sioux. Firing was
rapid and unceasing, but no soldiers were
hurt. The Sioux displayed q white rag
and made formal surrender. Three In
diaus were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05

Office Al the Drug Store of H. J
Richards & 90, 13 East temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-05

DACk, NerVOusnesb, Paralysis, dyspepsia &c,
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only In the
Tlt which are constructed so as to give their
60" y CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO THE
~ ~ and MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
ami 81 ~ diseases so common in this high alti-
tude, IN LITTER how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine in the world can overcome,
is positively permanently, cured By our Gal.
Vanic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness OF the
Urino-Genital Organs Is speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail Middle
aged men often lackvigor, while old men believe
Il to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and all we can say that nature merely
wants natural aid, which our special ap-
pliances give without drugging the stomach
We warrant a cure in every case short of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names OF those cured, we would fill volume.
Speci2l illustrated pamphlet sent In sealed
envelope on receipt Of three cents. Consul.
tstion, by mail or at their private parlors
free
GALVANIC Co.,
d. $50 Larimer Street, Denver, Colo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
THE SALE.
81, 900, 900 Cash--s25O, GOO In One
Year, and Fifteen Per Gent.
of All Stock.

The sale Of the Lexington mine, with 9TH
er property belonging to Judge Davis, was
announced some days since. Yesterday, The
deed, a lengthy document, was flied in the Of
fee of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County for record. by the terms Of the deed
Andrew j. Davis conveys to G9""ses 4. De
La BOuglise and VIA. Il. finay, of Paris.
France, the mining property known as the
Lexington Mine, aid the Wild Pat, Allie
Brown lode and nlill.sito, Wappelio, Chinook
fraction, and Baltic Iodes, together with the
Lexington ten-starnp quartz mill and the Da-
Wis foundry and machine shop. The consid-
Grafton is 81 900, 900 cash, j mortgage, pay
able in one year, on the property for $780,
900, and Is per cent. ofall the stock Of the pro-
posed new company, which, it is understood,
is to be organized in Europe. 1.-THE property
should be stocked for $40 H0O, 900 the sum Of
81 100000 in stock goes 10 the seller which
would make the aggregate il cash and
stock, foot up So, $4,000 for the property.
This is the heaviest sale of mining property
ever effected in Montana Territory. The fig
ures are big, but the Lexington mine, alone,
is regarded by the most eminent miners who
have examined it as worth a mint of money.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
MINING NOTES.

The Cincinnati mine, Arizona, has been
shut down temporarily for some unknown
cause.
The dams are repaired on the San Pedro
river, Arizona, and the mills have again start
ed up.
The Evening Star mine, Leadville, has re-
d'lced its daily shipments, temporarily, 10 40
tons.
One hundred and seyenty-ive dollar Quartz
ore is reported opened in the Sutro tunnel
east side.
a good body Of ore is reported TO have been
discovered III the Magnolia mine, Tin Cup
district, Col.
lLe King Mountain (North Carol.na) goI
mine is reported sold to Mr.. George Bull, of
Philadelphia, for 100000.
The decline in Northern Belle, (Ney.) is
attributed t" the low value OF the bullion
shown by the Mint Investigating COMMITTEES.
= A mill run made recently by the Silver
CHI milling company from ore taken from
the Richmond mine, near Ruby, Cal gave
lcl0 ounces Of silver per ton.
The Girard, Arizona, was shut dow re-
Gently: pending the test for water in the
eulpLure:. If this is OF sufficient quantity to
run a mill, Girard will build a mill at the
mine, otherwise at the river.
Almost a fatal cave occurred last Friday
lishf, this time i'll the Esmeralda mile. b, H.
dakota. Such accidents are becoming too
numerous, and raise the query. can they no
be prevented:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Supreme Court Order.

The Supreme Court, at Helena, has made
an order placing Beaverhead County in he
First Judicial District of the Territory, and
the same order fixes On Dillon as The place
for holding the next term of District Court
in that county. THIS takes Beaverhead
County out of this Judicial dictrict and the
order virtually make Dillon the county seat
Of BeayeI head, for the law says that terms of
District Court shall be held at the county
seats OF tie different counties in the Territory
and at To other places. The attorney for
Dillon l"leeraphs his Cheats TO this effect.
This, perhaps, was all easier way Of obtain
ing a desired end, than that Of r~esorting to a
writ of mandamus, for now the sheriff and
clerk OF the court are compelled to 90 TO
Dillon, with prisoners aud records. to hold
the term OF District Court.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
From Wednesdays Daily.
LEG BROKEN.
The Work OF a Vicious Horse.

On last Saturday as Thomas j. Buford vas
driving a team, the wagon of which was load
ed with tagging poles, OH the road hear Ira
Edwards ranch, about six miles south of
Butte, he met with an accident and had his
right !es broken. Buford was sitting on the
load of poles with his feet hanging over in
front, when the off wheel horse, a vicious all
imal, began kicking in a furious manner, and
before Buford could get out of the reach OF his
heels, the horse, who was heavily shOd, kick
ed him on the right leg, breaking both bones
of the limb between the knee and ankle.
Drs. H0lmcs * Hendrickson were called at
the time and sat the broken leg. Yesterday
Mr.. Butord was removed TO the Working
mems Hospital where he 10 now being cared
for. The horse that inflicted the injury is a
vicious animal, and one Ina IS always on the
bite o. Kick.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
from Tuesdays Daily.
THE BUTTE BUILDING BOOM.
Rapid Building Up Of the Silver
City.

The building enterprises going OH in Butte
City were never more prominent and extern
slve than at the present time. More than
one hundred structures, of different kinds,
are now in course of erection, and among
these edihces many large and costly buildings,
tobe used for mercantile purposes, are to lie
found. Many beautiful and commodious
private residences will add very much to the
looks OF the city. The amount of money ex-
pended thiss summer in building up the city
is extraordinarily large, and it is q safe esti-
mate to say that 100000 will he expended
this season in this way. The rapid growth of
Butte in trade, in people and in actual
wealth is solid and permanent, for it is found
ed on mines filled with the precious, metals,
the permanent character of which insures
prosperity for years to come. Ali the indica-
tions point to one thing-the building boom
OF Butte has but fairly commenced. Old
buildings, erected IN the hour of need and for
temporary purposes, are giving way to make
room for lofty blocks, which will soon line
the principal business streets of the city.
Butte, to-day, is outstripping every other
town in the Northern Mountains; and is now
the leading city, in wealth and population, in
Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
DOUBLE
The Ceremony at the M. e; Church
Last Sunday Evening.

Last Sabbath evening, after the sermon
and usual services, an interesting event trans
PRED at the Methodist Church which had
been the subject of society gossip for a mum.
Der Of days. 1t was the double wedding of
Mr., John i. Wampier and Miss Minnie
Buck, and Of Mr.. W. A. .Armitage and Miss
Maud Noyes, all of this city. Rev. Mr.. Gar
vim, pastor of the NJ. 4. Church, ofiiciatea
and performed the ceremony by reading the
beautiful and impressive services of the
Methodist Church, to which the lieh. con-
tracing parties audibly responded. The
church Was d"nsely packed, ard aft Ter the bcnc-
diction Of the minister was pronounced on
the happy couples they left the church, fol-
lowed by the congratulations of a host OF
warm friends, while the organ peeled forth a
joyous wedding march. The double bridal
party is to leave the city for several weeks
tour Of the National Park.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
WHAT ELECTRICITY HAS DONE
Marvellous Cures - a Certificate
from a Citizen OF Butte.

DR.. jones. Electrician, now at the CrDlen-
NAL Hotel, has cured my wife, who las long
suffered from enlargement OF spleen and liver
disease. We have known Dr. Jones for four
years. and positively know that lie has treated
and cured hundreds of cases Of chronic dis
eases at Helena and in Butte. ard in every
case he effected Il permanent benefit ar lasting
cure by his science Of detecting the cause of
diseases and removing them Dy electricity
after othtis lad failed. One Of the worst
cases We have ever known to be cured was
Mss Lcpcr. Of Helena, who was a perfect
wreck l~.borins uuler a complication Of lis.
eases. and all Who saw her believed she was
in the last stages of consumption. d.. jones
cured her, and She is a we'll woman to dav.
We make this statement in simple Justice TO
DR.. Jones, believing that he is "A thorough
master Of bis profession and aA alleylator Of
human suffering. 5. ByNuM:
BUTTE, August Is, lSSl.