davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-05

TnLri,u, t.. Nuv. A-t3nAIS-Whent eater; No. Z
red wnbnstl, rpot, &I: i}ccr.nbcr. tlatE iannary.
tlt1}4: Fcbrtinry, tlU. Cnsn cnstcr: Nh cnai SIC
nssru' December. rc; yrat GliG: .innuasy, 10, May,
lGEc f'ats tluI1. No. H. ttc.
afternooh ca!-Whcat 4nct. No. : red wnhast,
N"vGalbos. sl.Jg4 lid. +!3! I~ke; year, ss3 n*ke.!:
Nu r4tl Wnb;sft, iii cDfIl Nfet: M. Z. spit.
nv hid Gt}4u askti November, lIao hsEef; Ia'lary,
G1E bltt, llks asked: MAy. HiI3c.
tf7'l hl. -
sinrAES7s-Wbens. Iq,CO, bu. corn, ..DJ bu, unts.
, 1881-11-05

efttEF En1u fHtlT we'll IheFh NAA IGlttbf An-
Dir taan III, lie tw preceding nyt. nt't tt market
isteor iira[,tlrs xvlI III t4fssa:ku Tho following
MN retUritl:
AtEEp sALEA.
Y Al A; rtEGs;Fna ta S.. i'll H1M GS. n Al II :i
1.. :1i..si 81 lis a.. ii SM M...... ii 3Ii
:...S ?:i.S 1N H.. ii H.Hils ii iim6s ur I'D lid
... NEW YORK.
SEF irnK. ShF: ~, a:-nEIvEs- -"@cGe'n,ta @ n, IN ZOO!
Nenlhp! neu"n lv ! tn"sS't. iaI G MsEmIa"Eo VIZ
!ha1t n'a @ f, ~ ~ IL VI Esn1os' .inss
Rtihfe sn'r ,,.ls .s'S x @ Z. ,
~ fc Eau, j.i1 ntt: h ~ 't-
nn' nhE1tnn THh!EefhhsF beeA+ tHa Ill Iuft-
dan sna f, 'My: VIZ: ,p,,oxaro,,, II, ,,r,.
''sHs ,i ~ ln!ps@nsen@;uls @ @ u MEcS.
sSr shes,: fi3t'iW tr in,hs; nsatrfy AZ Ess,tj lii
t"fiheel4 FL ist'hlh! tnr ln.nlls.
swtSsmlts'@sts @ asan 70 os,trun1Gt: , nt M.sfaM foF
paof 10 .Ma llTe Ao1s; sA.u0e'1A Tor dressed.
ALBANY.
: 6p.e,at p,,noteh n 7bt chteaoo r<t,un.
AtnaSrS S"y' -B,nrHs1ifnco,u.s si 4, cur,,
Ia! MS"s. Iii; witl, ssi'asr suauIy liz, '.rHct III
iaitas !sr t!sal imSt Meoks nnalla4.s ll1rn Aas.
b,cfs tn.tn,,, i, ID NiI,td catto iIGSr1y nt I!'ur
alare ftsn " Inferior Nrw furk stuck included IN
he ffsepi* et'tilth Mni!vrs spl't NJ Misw
rn!.s, t3Tl ssIM ,o-
=: haikct anlt l4t steFy *htGp sDia q nlsnunlto
ii s!os,uT uras a''a H'o' ~ e|"e@''' '"o '""FS
nrprAro
urr,.,u xau W.,rr' :" .,.,, .u.
, 1881-11-05

liTranuitts. ln.. Suv. a.-l'iTItuLEpA-Falrly
aetlyat gc4 fpttletlss AMsgLtlsat e!oket al s4te:
MENliis, YUnh., hDy, 4..t'urr0N-s!entyt r0.
T1itls. 3t 1a1pst satpt10IltA TUT ututk ~ sutus,
2,t1li luldlIEix, liz.
, 1881-11-05

NEw Yunk, Nuv. 4.-HuxInuxB In n1uslIy quiet with
iubbprs 4ah4,.h Ut irst luds irrgauhri xprI.v
sisuurva und wurslat ruAtnEs In m0duEato dnnIa.Id
hy euarsE dFpss tiafnolx R11a GtEsureA a,unlaIH In
fir rcpsti prints dtuiatE cotton kuuds IN seaty u
,tHiI1 nd sury tlrM ftnpu. Ftuhsitle l.lBWauI Mld
utlior ulcAEhod CuttuNs. nl4 pucassut AnG btoMns
advanced.
, 1881-11-05


f'H1tAnEtpH1s, Nov. A+-tLnuh-I,ult nnd un.
chnDget.
HNAlS-WhcAt dull. NJ. rcd. November. tl.:Hxa
t4u4. December lt.3l l3>A Janunry. Il. .4rx3t Al
Gnrh dus sttnnnr. iaH sntl nlxstl, NnYenlbar, Gss
Gsle, Dceunler. :UH1;0)kci Jnu,lary s2Ha;ac. onss
wehkt FejHcttA, 4lc.
t'ltbstslISs--Quet and unchanged,
iit.TTEH-ljHtI -
EtstIA--HEtrcu nlsd tltt.J.
GHEESH-iJuli.
!..ETHuLEl'M-nn1tt. .ssSc {nr nccembar.
W1IsKr-Qmat Mn1 itnphnn9Gd,
tItiI1r% iinrnt3Hatl.
l!EIEit'r1- -FIsME. 2p hrls; wheat &,sou bu; cort
aHlPMENrB--Wheat,t tHttIi il.
, 1881-11-05

HasT0y. hOY. [-F!.ptR-stuadyi plutloratu ta.
mAnd, Western aupcYHno tl1s; caa.nlon ux,tak, &UD
tEus tasiYSuI; Winter mbea.a. S70j17,7a luf 0lttn
MlcAlgAu. a.d IIdsnR. f75sa:i Tor illinois aI1d b.
, 1881-11-05

rE1ntA, ILL.,, fnv. 4.-t&NAlx-Cnsn dull md lnwtri
hip n!xed. Wa3Glc Mixed tiJH a1{s. Tint. dull nild
sowor; Sb.3 while. 43}1@Gl4c. Ityu dull md 1ouesi
No. 4, eLHjGl l.U2I$ =
!t1nuwi Es... :. !JnecttlG!!, no snlos reported.
iiirEtITA-tflssn lii but corn, I,JsA bu; ones,
EAk b!1i ryc. l.AY hus larioy. 7.7N hu.
Hu!rAESrh- htat. Nv 6n; curn, 3G.G0 but oats,
Gla3 but rye, Nv Du; Durluy, nDru
, 1881-11-05

HitFPatM. n. T., NUv. 4.-uRAiN-Wheat tnactlv1&
entirely nun,inai Corn dull; closet henry, with
dnwnwnrsi tonsiencst baos 7nO bu at sa4e. Oats
nullti,hlh ut III.
CASAL LFlIEionTs-Uuchhnsc md weak.
, 1881-11-05

uRrnD1rt Mich, Nov. 4.-ELDtttt-ttnt ?"
nlsSlN-Wi!cnt wenk; NJ. whlte, cash nnd No.
von.hur, lgHi bid: necembcr. slals; January, &J}s
February. ti;al3; MhrciI. $.;s33tA
llkclIE<rH-WiIent. iSHM h.
HiltrMESTH-Wh hent, 4,En Au.
, 1881-11-05

Special Dapateh to Tic Cattcoo Tribune.
KASAAH CITY. Ao.. Nav. +-tltA1S--rhe i'rttt f,,r-
rfnt repnrts: whenl-l.utnpts hE:4 IN. xt,lpncni!
17tFIi nll mnrkGt 1nwerf M. J. CNxf tIu.; Snyei.
hrr tIt5. Nh. T. caaII. tts SHynlhur, $l.t4 Nj. l.
ea.a. slxi. turn-settus, l1,slu bu slRleus. ulliA
tu. n4rket m1ain Wcnkoti NJ. = cuslt dll3c Sursl-
thfr. Ill >
, 1881-11-05

lSblASArDi.la, Sny. d. GMAiS Wheat firm,
{LJliLN Curn tsin; hI4Ele. uuts Atundyi 4JYtcc
, 1881-11-05

lit. lDUts. Nny. h-lL0uit-,,ula md 1owcr; xxS,
EaB0JU5; fnH,iIy ftl9GG:j; uhUcu ~ 1aHcy, III IoSb
ill.,
uHAlH-Hhont iouur ana very utsuttni' No. =
rcd, ssJ X, casl,3 tilt 1tooetnbur, $ltl January.
kkf!9ikubsuarY, saleA rnIluct! Ut aL4al.+d 1ecem.
bor, tltl la January. EEi1li: February M. II
do. fl40 ustud3 M. no. tlllsi.L Cor1 Iumur Ai,l
BasGttluls CDN1H9fo cash, f@Su nscausbor, tsJGa
.tnuary. u4a February. Kkc Ata.. aaIcs ranged Gtt
o,3c i,cconber, tt tt5s&o lal,anry b''44c Fatsru.
nry, GpfdGlc hihy. 0ass iowtF AidD Gg{c cnsl, %Ii
ttElc Svyonlber, l.ettt{o i,aru.bur, istH lsc Nny
lkYo iVrgr At Isn,, tsHrlcy unohnA4s,!.
J.EAtI-un!et NJ N.41
HuITEI-uucinnHGh.
E{la}k-t ttGhul4GH
WMisKY-ttuigt ut sl(
-SomIinaly iuwcr aN ruInl; nuthlnv
dunn.
KEEtrrB-FInuE, !.W brs; wIlnnl. its1 hut ctlrI1.
W.Mn hui uAtA lAap but ryg. t!uH barley. tuMU Gi,.
hIlilMENJ1n-Elour, GuU .brst wlioat, 4uU htti
cafn. iNn but outs, Gt9 bu rye, I.uu hui hurley,
l1ulA.
Attornunm Hard. Wheat iuwqr, fairly nu!spi sl.t
t!uce!nb9r si.JA bid ys!ri tt9 Anyl Gehrua!y
january GIt&u Fubrunryi G'Ss1tao ainy.
, 1881-11-05

Artificial Limbs

WILMINGTON. n, u, Nov. A,-srlMlTs Or IuArHS
TtNE-unrglaA5pd,
, 1881-11-05


4 young Elrl l1enpy regretted thut she wns so
cnr!n4s ii,'t enid. ftrr fnee wlts tno white, nnl
her har,la md feet felt 1s thH!lEh tho i'lNu I'LL
mt circulate. After onU tmtt a Of Hop itEttera
lsn Hei, taken she was tho rUs[eAt md hHaItttest
Rlrl ln Tho tnwti, With n vlvAItty and Cheerfnl-
s1css Ut mini Krattfyfng to Ier frleHds.
, 1881-11-05

4 RRtyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A THtlfa- = HxrLAIATIuH af RrrEnEHca
Htnks-fMturdaf FKcehted. AanndaT oxdepssd.
3M0ndaf excepted. fllAt1y.
Eh1eat1 q. Nortnwestern Railway.
For Mp. Lar Ancnnln1tint1oas.
Epffr Mt III C1afk t}rIhd lnc!rc, Palmer Huute
and depot cornur OF Wulla and kinsta.stY
, 1881-11-05

a.N "se 3esc tomo tftocn Or twontY casnops on lhe
=, Aes sealetda5 norn1nN, 4 ktuudy feeling exist
,ua ~ aaa tessta Nrro moynv uut 1uto ttlply, tho
r,ao .nnoR Prices belnR within Tho runu1 tolows
, 1881-11-05

Chicago. tsurltnnlon IL tinihry Knttrnn,1.
Fer Mnns. y!,nv.'rae1at Soentne-!ar Ae.Mmnf',-
Pnsmnr 1iitnse. lanai md H1xlnnnIh.sa. nnh }nfi.
sun nnd Atinlns-st*. ~
, 1881-11-05

davenport 4 Penrin Express..... ~:
Council fttutt1 FusL ExpEGsa. IL:
cl1ltun f4st EkpEgAs. ,,..,,....,.+!! +!!:
H. Paul i sllnnaHptbiis Je1proAs.. ~:
Hcru Accommodation. ...,....... Q:
Council i!lulfs Night EApra.k. %, y;
khnsaa ~, L..lsshHuFtA 1: At-
ct!sOn Might Express. .......,..t o:
II. Paul l. Atlnnenfh,lla Etlst Ex.. D.:
Hue lslan1 tcct,Il1isl.H!ullofl... u;
1itng taluhu Accommodation. ,.,j% y:
Hun 1stNnd Recommendations. Z:
Hun Inland Act..tlltA0i1AtlUu.,, l;
1ilHa tsIund Atrs1mrltH!at!0n... ~ u;
ltiu0 asla,ia Recommendations, Ii:
E0ntlt ttlt!tttEh AGc0tnsnthiatlstn.,fs 7;
Eputh EhlctXH Accommodation. Il:
rHtatfN Tratu... ,....,,..... ,..,. Ill:
Church rthtn,..............,.. !:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
BR VITIES.

Hot weather and dry.
Circuit Court convenes next Monday.
One end of the Board of County EXamin-
ers is Stout.
Mrs. Henry Hopping has been quite i'll.
but is recovering.
Judge Hilton has returned and is again
ready for business.
a sister of f. 4. Stevens Esq, from Bos-
ton. is visiting him.
The Bangor cooler is no good. The pris-
oners crawl out between the cracks.
Extensive forest fires are raging in the
vicinity of Port Hope and further north.
Judge Mills trip TO the sea-shore makes
him look hearty. CLAIMS agree with him.
Mrs. Prater again occupies her accustomed
seat, in her easy chair in front of Buffers.
Benz. F. Heckert and Hank McCabe went
down TO South Haven on Tuesday to eman-
cipate.
Charley Hopping's blonde mustnche again
shows over the top of the case at the Norther-
ner Office.
The Advance has secured a correspondent
at this village to keep il posted in regard TO
the doings of the Ring.
There will he reunion of Co. &C. of
the Ith Mich. Cavalry, at -Four Mile Lake,
on the 25th and 26th day of August inst.
White Phillips bought of b. q. Buell.. Lit
tie Prairie Ronde, Poland China pig,
weighing G9O lbs. for which be paid S35.
| Myron Wells. who has been confined to
the house for several days with rheumatism
is able TO walk around again by the use of q
cane.
On Saturday afternoon number of horse
trading gypsies were seen upon our streets
seeking some one whom they could beat ou
of horse.
Chan Ocobock has hand in with Reed
Davey. building that new house of Hath
away's Chan stands second TO none as
workman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
BANGOR.
schools.

On the 2d instant. Harvey Coopoi ~as
brought before the Court charged with AS
sault and battery on the person ct Brook
Wood. He plead guilty and was fined N5d"
with costs of suit
Delos Frary and Elliot Gardner. were ar
rested on the 26th, at the instance ot the
citizens of Breedsville. for disturbing a re-
ligious meeting. On being arraigned. an
omission was found in one of the papers and
the prisoners were discharged; they rightly
anticipating rectification of matters,
made tracks for tall timber and have not
since been found.
Henry Sherricks boy Joe, and one oi wm-
Decker's boys. Charles. were arrested ON tine
2Gth. charged with larceny, Pros. Attorney
Rowland made the complaint. The Toys
were arraigned. and after hearing the charge
plead guilty and were sentenced TO the he-
form School at Lansing until they were io
wears old. II was deemed advisable no' '"
have them leave for the school until Mon
day. and for safe keeping they were te'npor-
ally confined, with some liberties, IN the Nl-'
lace iail. IL is thought some boys passed
them something from the ont side; tho
crates were pried apart and young Decker
nassed himself through the opening which
was only about five or six inches IN With
The last seen of him he was about = miles
north of town. lt is thought he went 10
south Haven and in some way got across the
lake. sherriclx has been taken TO Lansing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Come to Time.

For Rockford, Elgin, Waltham, Springfield,
Lancaster and other makes OF Watches, Stem
or kew winding. in cases any weight from two
10 FIVE ounces hunting or open-face. go to
Cbappelrs Jewelry Store opposite the Dyckman
House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
FLOUR! FLOUR. FLOUR.

James ID. Wick has rented the Phoenix
Mill and is prepared to do the best custom
work III the milling line, in the county. All
kinds of flour and mill feed furnished on
short notice. Mr.. Wick is practical miller
and operates his mill himself. All orders
promptly filed and delivered without extra
charge within the village limits. Give him a
call and satisfaction is guaranteed. 1851
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
LADIES, HAIR-pREssING ROOMS ,

Mrs. f. A. Roberts is now prepared to
Shampoo or Dress Ladies Hair in latest
STYLES. She also manufactures Saratoga
Waves and Switches. Hair combings rooted
and made into Waves and SWITCHES in finest
style. All work warranted. Genuine Hair
Nets for sale.
Rooms over l.. II. Roberts barber shop. in
tie Granger block, Paw Paw. l372tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
LOST ! LOST

Lost OH Monday. Aug. LIST. a black broad
cloth coat with velvet collar. and five shoot
ing revolver in the coat pocket. The coat
was lost on the Lawrence road between Paw
Paw and Gravel Hill. Anyone finding the
above articles will be literally rewarded by
returning the same To 76tl"
JOSEPH q. COOK.
lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05

J. Wilcox would inform his friends and the
public that his barber shop. under Sherman
& Averys, continues to be run on a "white :
basis. New chair, new razors and another
white barber. Give us a call. '69ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
AIMENA MILLS :

Farmers. please take notice. Having taken
the Almena Mills. and repaired them for Gus
tom Work. am now ready To see and serve
all its old customers, guaranteeing dispatch
and satisfaction III all respects.
Give me a call
4370tf III. +. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
ATTENTION FARMERS!

All Farmers who use the Oliver Chilled
Plow should call at Conner d Woods and
examine reversible steel point. which is
manufactured expressly for that plow. 'G5tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
BUILDINGS MOVED.

Mr.. Chas F. Guernsey is prepared to move
all kinds of buildings on short notice. He
has had several years experience in the bus
mess. For terms. call on or address.
CHAS. +. GUERNSEY.
l37Gm3 Lawrence. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
Local and Business Notices,

10 SWARMS OF BEES FOR SALE.
10 swarms of bees for sale. also good 10
year old horse. For further particulars in
regard TO the same enquire of
1854 +. N. DOUGLAS.
3 miles south of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-08-05
L. A. CRANE.
WHITE BARBER SHOP =,

Attorney at Law. Office over Ayery's store.
Paw Paw. Michigan.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
he PHlLIPSBURG HOMICIDE.
sion Of the Way the Deed was Committed

rsion Of the Way the Deed was Committed
asst Sundays paper we published, brief.
fact that E. Reed had killed Eugene
nd at Philipsburg, on Friday, the 18th.
then we have heard several accounts of
The following account, by
P~spondent, is, perhaps, correct as to the
.r Of the killing of Garland:
be facts of the homicide as near as |
ascertain were that some remarks had
hade relative to Reeds wife. Garland
that they were to Reed on Thursday
|but failed to disclose the PERSONS name
} was the author. On Friday Garland
sddling beef as usual and returned to
bout one o'clock. Reed was standing
sidewalk when the team drove up and
ped his six shooter and covered Gar
Garland told Reed to hold on and let
II off of the wagon. He got off and
nto the butcher shop, followed by Reed
Eept him covered with his revolver.
they got into the back room they had
when the fatal shot was fired.
pd lived about five minutes. These are
Fts, without comment. Intense excite
the shooting"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05

They Are Coming-Fully 10000 More,

The tide of people coming into the terri
tory has just fairly set in. 1t will be heavy
this spring and summer. The last Ogden
Pilot has this to say of tie rush to Montana:
We learn from persons i'll from Dillon, Mon
tana, that the stage coaches running to Butte,
Helena and other points, are so crowded that
the stage company will have to put on anoth-
er line, which will be lone within the next
few days. The travel to Montana is very
large now. and yet it is only the first ripple of
the great tide of immigration that is be-
ginning to flow in that direction, as the fruits
of the jiudicious advertising which has been
done in the interests of Montana and of
transportation lines. The legislature of
Montana, one year ago, made an appropria-
ton for the publication and distribution of
emigration documents, and the result has al
ready added 35 per cent. to the population of
the territory, and.this season will likely nearly
double the present population.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
E SPRING o

AT the Fashionable Emporium Of Sands &
Boyce will be found new and stylish goods
just received by express. Novelties ia fne
silk and satin brocade combination suits iii
new and fashionable coloring. Beautiful and
stylish walking suits in camel hair, momeis
cloth and other fashionable fabrics. Advance
shipments OF fine and elegant goods are being
placed on their shelving and counters, which,
consist of new shades in Kid Gloves. from
three to eight buttons in opera, ecru and 9th
er fashionable colorings. New and stylish
Guipure Lace Mitts. in opera shades, and fine
black silk Elbow Mitts, for ladies', misses
and chlidren's wear. Novel and stylish
spring listers, Paletots, Haurlocks' Walking
Jackets, together with fine Laces, Embroider-
cries, Black and Colored Silks, Satins, and
Safer D'Lyon and Merveilliex in the most
exquisite and fashionable colorings. Sands
d Boyce will continue to receive the most
elegant goods and sell at lowest prices.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
PLACER DIGGINGs.
The New Gold Discoveries ON the Clear
water.

Ihe new discovery of placer diggings ON
the tributaries of the Clearwate is attracting
considerable attention. The Missoul,an saws
That Sam Morris has returned from the new
mines and brings a favorable report. The
mines are situated on the Clearwater, about
twenty miles from Moose Creek. 1t is diyid-
ed into two districts, one called Niagara and
the other Caledonia. According to the laws
made by the discoveries and stampeders each
man is allowed 800 feet, and they all have
taken up one claim on each creek-the dis
coverers being allowed two. There are about
twenty men at present holding claims in the
new districts, and there are quite a number of
creeks of similar character emptying into the
Clearwater lower down and it is highly prob
able that considerable prospecting will be
done in that section during the coming sum-
mer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
Montana Mineral Patents.

On the 10th Of March the following Mon.
tana mineral patents were approved in the
general land office al Washington
David n. Upton, Charles E. Savage, VIM
Woodward, John McLaggan, John NJ. Col
Inns and the heirs of Lyman W. Scott, de-
ceased, 1851 acres, Smoke House Lode, Sum
nit Nallsy Mining District.
Perry n. Park, Ferdinand Dell, BENJAMIN
Ackroyd and Henry Bratnober, 53.71 acres,
Basin Gulch, Jefferson county.
Vim. Mayer and Thomas Cruise, 1896
acres. Lewis L. Clarke county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
The Boulder Gold and silver Mining
Company.
Editor Butte MINER:

Editor Butte MINER:
The Boulder Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, OF Loganspolt, Indiana, under the able
and efficient superintendent &c of Mr.. j. r.
Lawson, a successful miner of many years.
practical experience, is developing its prop
erty with great energy, having a full force of
men working day and night. Large and val
liable ore-bodies are already exposed, and
the prospects are, as depth is attained, that the
mine will continue to improve ia the future
as it has done in.the past, and will soon take
rank among the leading valuable ore-pro-
ducers of the territory. The present ten
stamp mill is entirely too small to crush the
ore as rapidly as mined. The company con.
templates its enlargement at an early day to
four times its present capacity. The Hoosiers
are TO be congratulated on the possession of
this valuable property and its encouraging
future.
BASIN CITY, NJ. T., March 2Sth, 1851.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
SPECIAL.

The reliable One-price store of +. l.. Bon
ner n Co. have now displayed on their coun-
tiers the handsomest line of ladies' plain and
fancy silk suits ever shown in the city. They
have also within the past few days received a
large shipment of new designs in wall papers,
carpets and many other goods through the
different departments, including stylish lines in
mems fancy shirts, hats and fine clothing.
This concern, taking their stores at tn" differ
ent points where they are established, is the
heaviest in the territory, and with the advan-
tage OF keeping their buyer constantly in the
market purchasing in original markets direct
from manufacturers, and having secured
special railroad rates (Which are denied small
er shippers) they are now contracting to sup
ply from their Butte house during the coming
season, the retail dealers throughout the ter
ritory who laye been heretofore buying in the
eastern markets. With houses like the above
who are willing to put in all the capital neces-
sary for the success of their undertakings, we
claim within a year that Butte will be the dis
tributing centre of Montana, as we'll as the
mining centre of the west.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
A Blue Wing BOnanza.

A Blue Wing, Beaverhead county, cores
pondent, writes of Il big strike in that dis
trict, as follows: "Bessette, in his tunnel 155
feet under the mountain, has struck "A tre-
mendous body of rich ore, where the forma,
lions running north and south come togsth-
er. IL is a bonanza-the biggest thing struck
here for a long time. Over twenty feet of an
ore body is found in the contact between the
lime and granite. The ore is rich and is
what is termed santimonial silver ore"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
Local News.
From Tuesdays Daily.
III u. N. n. rs.

received a very pleasant call yesterday
col. Washington Dunn, general super
lent of the U. q N. railroad, who favor
with information which we are assured
3 of great interest TO the people of the
nv as we'll as to those living in this i'm
dta vicinity. The Colonel informs us
he terminus will be at Camp creek, 49,
from Dillon, the present terminus,
six weeks from the present time.
thence TO Butte is 3saa miles. Whether
HEX will be laid into Butte the Colonel
prepared TO say, bnt the terminal point
in the city OF in its immediate vicinity
y reached by next July OF August.
200 en- are now employed by the
nv in preparing the road bed for the
bich will be on the ground at an carly
From Camp creek to Butte the track
! laid with steel rails. Fifteen heavy
ngines have been ordered for the road,
ich number a half dozen or more have
' arrived and m ready for service. A
humber of cars is also being built, each
v ten tom instead of six tons, the Ca
OF the present ones.
bably but few people in the territory
ware that it is to Col. Dunn alone we
debted for the building of the Utah &
ern railway Montanawards after it had
ID Franklin. While its terminus was
point and the road was scarcely pay
lining expenses, Col. Dunn, after care
eoking the situation over, became i'm
d with the great Of u terri
hd satisfied that the enterprise could
de a paying one by extending it north
owa-ds our boundaries. Representing
ct to Jay Gould, that gentleman, who
unbounded confidence in the Coils
emit, took hold of the road and prose-
its building until it passed to The
Pacific company. We all know its
history. Under the able
ntendency Of Colonel Dunn
Foad has advanced with mighty
and will soon reach the great mining
of the northwest. When it reaches
it will be just Ala miles in length, the
t continuous narrow gauge railway in
nited States, and we think the longest
world.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-05
BASIN CITY.
pc Meeting or Citizens Held 10 Pro-
fer the Entry of the Town Site.

|aant to a previous notice, a large meet
the citizens of Basin City was lleld or
enrday evening, the 26th, to take the
Rry steps to provide for the valid entry
town site. The meeting was held in
pre- of ID. H. Cohen. John Redding
posen chairman and Harrie S. Miles,
J OF the meeting.
nimittee was appointed to draft bylaws
government of the town company and
Al the earliest possible date.
ommittee was appointed to report on
and the necessary steps to be taken
Re that entry valid, and the committee
b Pther empowered to levy a tax on all
. Y owners Tor paying expenses OF town
Ae.
aeach was appointed treasurer and the
money raised last June for the pur-
obtaining a town site entry was order
placed in his hands to be applied.
foiution was unanimously passed that
operty owner should be taxed accord
lie property he owned.
potion, it was resolved that the Butte
De requested to give publicity to the
pi the meeting, after which the meet
burned.