davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

erS more friendly. Ii ne Is In y ahe
he does not rcghct Ia learn his bnsi
ness thoroughly from the bottom
up. What he does he does well, no
matter how small il is,
Such u man liz sure to comm aud
success. He is thorough. and eau
he depended upon in purely bust.
ness relations, and IN lii,'soriai iiit
he charms ana attracts his acquain
tancrS, 50 that every ON" wants TO
help him. Ii he is young lawyer,
che elderly men, to whom hr IL al.
WAYS dcicrrutial in manner, thlnk
of him first when "a little legal bust.
ness comes in their way that viii
pay him well but is ton small Tor
them. He gets the job. 1t he is y
Nunnl broker, Spectators Ienrnbrr
that he i good fellow, and, know
ing that hp is honest and capable,
give him their commissions, even in
preference, perhaps 10 u more repel.
liant acquaintance who Is more CON
veuirutiN at hand. 1t dsorial gath.
rrImg Stacking IN one member. he
Is always ihunght of aS the one 10 b.
the vacant place. Women smle on
hIm, and his cuancr oi marINmg
well are ttuiold letter, even ir.be is
poor, than more seaatS1s4 a pet
mau of possibly niuch grester lolcc
of character, IS. u |
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31
THE GUAR DIAN.
Effects Of Vaccination.

An interesting suit was begnn IN
the circnit court against the city
and DR.. Jnnins VI. HI. employed
in the health department "a medical
inspector. in which damages in the
sun of $1,000 are asked for alleged
poisonous effects of the vaccination
of the compliments two children.
The bill filed cites he well known fact
that, 10y the ordinances of he city,
all children are obliged to present
certificates of satisfactory vacrlna
ton before they eau obtain seats in
the public schools. The complain.
ant, William +. Schmidt, then states
that his two children, Ida aud Clara,
twins, ) years OF age, made appilca.
ton tor admission To the la Sale
school on Jan. 81, 1882, but not
having certificates of vaccination
they were denied admission. Not.
wilhstandins they had been sue
crssfulIy vacrnated about two years
weviaus, and the scars nn their
arms were still plainly To be seen.
ASST was impossible to obtain Ger
tifcatrs from the physician " hO had
vaccinated the children, he having
removed to some unknown town IN
Iowa, application WAS nude To the
health department for certificates.
The parents were referred To l)r.
Hall, who refused to grant certificates
on the alleged evidence of vacclna
ton presented by the SCARS, hHt III
sisted on rrvaccnatiun. II Is claim
cd that they, the parents protested
against this ~ "A proceeding nnncc
ccsSary and threatening danger and
injury to the health OF the children.
But they were rrNiccinatcd nn the
left arm by DR.. HAL The plain'iil
AYERS that the virus uSrl US not
pure and healthy. rs ii shonld have
been, aud DR.. Hall was without the
requisite experience, know irdGr
and skill ilr such matters To qutiIiN
him for the proper and safe prIinr
nance of the duties of Surh rmplu,
mrut
The result of the vaccination was
that within seven days, rs the till
alleges, the armS of both of the chi.
drcu Were 50 poisoned that they be-
came swollen To ~ very great AMI
unusual SiHr.' and their Whole
bodies "brcamr diseased and their
whole health drrlngcd They
were cun1,anilN sick. it Is sud, from
that tim uu;ii luAr 81. requiring
continued medical treatment, and
occIsiunln. much care. trouble and
los, ct time aud expense on ihr pant
81 the r,amtlh aud las wife. l. *
held that the children were IN good
health ~ the time At heir vacciua.
t.un. Schmidt claims that he has
expended 80 for medical atcAAlnc"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31
Louisiana Stat" Lottery Com pany.

Incorporated ia lSti- for - Years lay the
Leg >laiuIc for Educational and Chirlta-
hlr puruu~r---N Capital Isl CO., orc.
I" which ~ rr>-rr" fund Of over s5iu. 900
has ~Iuce been added
by an overwhelming uopular vote lis
franchise was male Il part uf the pr'>rut
Stt' Constitution adopted u"ccu,hcr" \
II Ia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

Npp'chiion for rates for cints should h,.
"'' "i!' I" the office Df the Company i'm
D!icans.
F"r further information. write clearly.
.'Nriu fuii nddr-,> send order. hy ~.
press Or H. Clustered Letter az MoncI Onl,r
by mail, addressed only Ia
VI. \ pACPEfN.
No-r OrIr,nS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

4 representative newspaper must fud
its way Iuto every business establishment
and 10 ryrry ir,-Side around which clusters
even the must ordinary intelligence. |.
there any question IN the minds of the
uroplr living III the Southwestern and
tiuli States that the TIMFs.DSNoCRAr il
That paper; that II crIbodirs all Of the ele.
mrufs aud pns-,ss,s all the qualities that
they can expect 10 find III - favoiite JOUR
MALI
The enterprise. push and progress of the
New Orleans DEMuCEAT during the past
eighteen months have become proytrlial
No journal published in the South has
made such progress ~ the same period Of
time. The New Orleans times has lren
ror MANY wears recognized as one of the
lrnclug Journals in the country.
Ih, consolidated issue, THE TINES.
DrNoCEAT. Will ,r1hudv the best rlcm-uts
! The. highest virtues of both. Ii will sim.
-uiS he, shout question, the ideal paper
of the business man, the mechanic. plant.
rr. farmer. the family. ia. people, Of all
classes aud conditions. IL X waste Of
ttmr to ,,umrrat. the eNe.I~hrits of its
! issues II j. h" embodiment ui the mod
err new -uarrr. Every department in IL
has hrrH raised 10 the highest star dnrd
TIN, piil, nr the Weekly TIMEs-pEMuCRA1
should r.ach ry"iN place OF hnSiur>s md
/ ry,ry home in the Southwestern and Gu't
- ii,~
Tlc srl,-rrir' .nr rates for 10 Daily -rc
~ follows, paNai,. ~ advance:
one year (vvcry day)...... :l2
= $ mouth> ........--.. -.-....-....-.- 6
Three muniiI~ .-.-......-- --....-.-.... :
Ou,. Month. .......-.-..-...... |
Posilg'' prepaid
Tho rae, cor he Weekly IS ls follows:
On" year tSaturduySl ..-............sl 80
: So months ..,.. .-..-.- ~.......... 10
I Three muutl+.. ...-............. 50
! P">ta-c prepaid.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

IL Grand single Number DRAWN .sWIl|
tab" place monthly. 1t NIVIr SCtir> on
f">fr"N,>. L"u, Al the fa}l"":r.., ., hcm,:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

II is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitter, arc moth
Ing but heap VIII kcyvilcly
concoctcd 70. Use II local
option codnt;,cs. Such is
not the case with BRowN's
liz ~ BITTERs. ltisamcdi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and Dig ,,.vc or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood. health
and strength Try one Dot
tie. Price SI.oO.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
ortak.ng 4 solemn oath that
cannot BE- kept. because Of
the non-rcmCvll ofthc cause
liquor. The waytomakc
4 man temperate Is to XII
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ny so many bright intcllccts
to premature graves, and
Oscillation, strife and I'M
happiness into 50 many
families.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

4 SPLENDID OrrORTI NIFTY
u To WIN \ FORTUNE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31

Itisa fact! RROws's TRoS
ElITtRs, atruc uoa.alcohol.
ic tonic, made in Bllumorc,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company. who are old drug
git, and in &, " r.rticu.
lar halle. Wi by rcmov-
inc the Cling appetite Of
tn 'rl .4ri, al. hy curing
tie 'uH1uSnc's, weakness,
AMI , q, : illhcIlth result
ins from ittemperancc, ID
morc'. irmote Temperance.
iH the s,r t'st sense ,h:-n
any Other means now known.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
{ LASS !.
Vt NEW ORLEANS. Tr.,foy. NOV. l..
H.!

l"Gc. the p'I-oua' ,up"r, i>lon and man.
d-ru'ui at
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-31
~
Gbe dip.es.pemoerat,
The New Orleans Democrat and New Or.
leans Times Consolidated De.
ceuiber /, 1881.

Ter
Iust fud
lishnieut I, year III
clusters |, aonths
rnce. Is k,,r 4"
: Of the
ern and
oCRAr il u
I the ele-
ties that lne 81 80
lie jour inser''"
L.. 80 cen
~ Of the -
the past
.oNrrEial. u,nart. :
lurh has l."
period Of
has l.ren =. |
ir of the lru,n. |
TIMES.
dement's, ,.ni''S,ior
will sim. .or less
ral paper II months
ic, plant. lines. al
IL, Of all u1b, irsc
w.. "' y, o.; VI L.ral adv
the mod ~ ~ |.
rnt in il PEE u" '
star hnrd. SPEC.
! MrCRAT ,,,rtl
illrSs md ,-r;,,
and Gn'i
p,ily ,rc bh.vnrk
II rcas
40 / \rru~t !
.... 6 ~
..... 2 .
'ollovs:
81 80
go. Is
50 y ONE
August
IL pages
cheapest ~
liTTO
Almanac
l.rrtrr
800. ~, II '
!, ,u,,,oi II III
his with MI.
hljlillhg, ~ rn
iIiilug 10 nv
up .,ur
:. l"!uia- ~
| ,..a W y u .
,lr' vi F.;
e,r 81 e Par
\rkar,as, w. ~
aud Flor. JAW -
prcpaid.
pr Week.
Il litter. ~
ld letters Ur,II.
RAJ. " IuI.
49, Ia. L DIT, -
nGt ii
Fr',rUl
i-s2.
fifteenth \ | |
tHt Hsa-
+ al. Ing Gees,
'untriIitb LII T. !
Il Demo. ''''
IullIE,ut '.'' '''
Ion Nan
suIi: but
!. While II ii,,,.u
blistcrlns
apcr Of a ,-rtt
ID, iuInis. " III
Us vuiUs
Il ut.utl.
&. uIttr.
h, word.
Ir>t. ana
IT,, fear Jrlt\ "
nee. The -,
lr >utccss
cInlanrpt 4, rr.
ltvspl-
establish.
.taI> Ia ,,,ttt
: / wy " =,
a. t,,, '."Hc {
, ""u
..r..,tr
,,
,I. Alto
hT
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

One Of the first boats to leave Benton
this year was the Butte which, on her
down trip, was loaded with 100 GOO
pounds Of potatoes for Bismarck and
other points east-the first instance on
record Of shipping potatoes from Montana
to the States. Until within the last few
years it was hardly believed that pot.a-
toes or anything else would grow at Benz
ton or vicinity, and what few vegetables
of any kind were used here were inn
ported and always brought an enormous
price. A test, however, soon demon
strated the fact that no country, not even
the Emerald Isle, could produce such
potatoes, and now the tables are turned
Benton is exporting instead Of int
porting this palatable tuber.
There Is no reason why with proper
effort and skill many different varieties
Of Vegetables and fruits could not be
raised about Butte. An old rancher
down the valley said few days ago that
he had never failed tn raise any vegta-
bles yet when he tried.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
MINING REVIEW.
The Morning Star and Fraction.

The second level in the Morning
Star is being run west, towards the
Porter & Farady Fraction. The Morn
ing Star stol.es are being worked vigor-
0usly. At the Colorado smelter and
now on the dump arc some two hundred
tons Of ore, averaging from sixty to
eighty ounces, and it is expected that
by June LIST this quantity will be in
creased to 800 tons. No report on this
ore from the smelter can be expected be-
fore June.
The Porter 4 Farady Fraction is a
sectional claim, 2OOx6O feet, lying west
Of the Morning Star. A shalt has, by
means Of q windlass simply, been sunk
to the depth of 10 feet. Nothing but
ore is h0i-te(l, fhc waste being all lie in
the levels. The 11OfOOt level Of the
Morning Star has been run west to the
Fraction shaft, AMI east OF the latter
shaft stopping is going on, about twoand
half tons per day being taken out
from the Fraction, averaging from 81 to
128 ounces silver and from SIS to $50 in
gold. This ore is worth $l19 on the
dump. The only expenses attendin.'
the output are the wages Of five men at
$3.50 per day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Municipal Neve

Its . question whether tho e..
day . head that the city ~r' PET I
county for the keeping by the Sh. "sae
the city prisoners, includes ch.sad
rent also, or whether the CIV !. S.' ''f
in an additional amount FIR Jail n r'"s
1t is the opinion o: those. wh,
best that the very first and ,u,xt -. Aa0H
ant matter to deserve the .t,.... "tt
the Council is the question Of ,I
ton Of a substantial fire-l.roof ii;
stone or brick. There is no r..,.,, '~a
the city and county could no, uu;,'!
this expense, and put up at once. -. -.
turs which would le Il credit n| 'ue'
a. we'll as an important iac,o, w.
repression and punishment Of c,;"' "e
the community. Confinement !, w.
u Jail would Ike more in tn. n,,. ''ea
punishment than in structure. It..
one now in use.
The report Of the City Trcas,,rp,
ceived at the last regular Council n,..
ing showed u balance on hanlof E,
@l.41. There are outstanding nox ~
legations to meet amounting to nA.,,'
$40. II the fire fund had been ken, !:
tact and had been used for no ot,.r -"
poses than those for which il w..
created, the financial situation wo.n
he quite different. a. it j, the fin. ,,..
is now $:''s5.4O short, ana the hos. .,a
engine house is not built. This ux. ..
the fire fund for other purlms,, does No..
by any means imply that It dollarof,,;
or amy other fund was ni;.u>c,l Iv n,
lat. Council or officers. bat should L0
argument in favor Of KEEPING III ,ur,.
strictly separate.
There is considerable discussion .x,
the Wopricty Of the various celia. stair.
ways leading down from Nae sidewalk,
along frequcntcd streets, ,l,, >tyiou.r
interfering with the saf,.'Y Of ,2y<.,,
10y.
Residents Of Upper Main stree. AMI
East Quartz street ar" ';,king con-.
plants about the condition 81 U,,ar,
street, just east OF Main. They say Il:
Water Company tore it up, ANA !r.;a
regular windrow of rocks ami Lou;,,,,.
all along it.
Mayor Owslcy viii! cali !. ,uec!nSe
Council as soon us the Finance Comm.
tee are ready to make their report. III,
Committee was at work las, night. AID
will he ready to- report som" time TIL.
week. Their task was by II" n-:lls Al.
easy one, and require, time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
New Machinery.

Since mining has become Recognizes:
business, to be conducted l!k. any"iltl.
On business principles. ti.ne. talent a.d
money are being directed ali over Tie
country, in Butte as elsewhere, {. il
dcvising OF new and cheaper rr-rs..
Of reduction.
The MINER some tim" since cave
description Of Lambs new r"nrtnlr',
tor.
Tie STEER .>1"'. New. SAY that l.. :.
Dunn has invented IA rUl.r.i,;H;"'. c;t
Of which is now runnin" Il, the I..,::"
mine, Spring Valley. \ r''"':H" =: -
tons daily capacity can h Niil' ioT 81
and it is said to work w"I: u ~ al
the gold and sulrhurcl..
..Mr. Cornelius NriscG'! # Br;-!n!. NJ
vad.!, has recently obtained "A patent ''I
saving analganu, quicksilver and ""'
Tie invention is very simple ai:!r
Guire, but Il small amount 81 h:"nt: i
be Put on Il working bass. II coN'''
Of Il system, Of sluicc> ~iH iur;lr, WN.' 4
the bottom and ten ircl in ltn-l'I. ~
principles OF the RIFLES. ~
the Eureka .Sfun,|',71(. differs !r"i'i ,!'''
Of the Hungarian, in - m'irh lis "'
metals to be concentrates, :.r,'ah'l'a's' d
the upper and lower side o' Tie r''''e'. =
described in the patient issued ~ VI,
DriscOll as follows: IN lnl@'''
sluice-box, composed Of Il >,ri,s "' :"'
forms arranged one above The other -
the same horizontal plane. AND s''D
provided with u rifle near rs cage 'n'
a quicksilver bait, above AMI r'i'F'
plate below the said ri5t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
SMALLPOX in Montana.

Thy committee o:' safety '>' wee" i
ported "that IL; present !:rr' ''' :.
ten cases Of smallpox in Mics wy
The ./nu,.uu' Of May Gh compute"
"that for the PITS. ten days '''"'t ! :,
been numerous kilograms -"'' ''''' :,
Irresponsible parties N thi> '''!, :,
representing the number OF >'''."':
eases in the city. The '!y'h" ''''
who sent these reports "h:"a' ''">' :.
prc,sly to injurc our prosperous i.
and keep trade away for 'h"'; OWE
fish purposes g.,
No very late telegraph" new, ~,
been received. On the other '''"'
Black Hills Times Of ~" -" -.
"The little pilgrim camp OH '"' , WV, !.
erm Pacific designated As M'r' ~, ,,;,;,u
having plenty Of trouble. In '"' ''.r,,
to Icing a dull place. VII! no ,,,,el
for laboring men, i: is further nux,
with that dread s>"r'rse ''''' :,.,,.
scores Of cases cxistin" an'"h! 'S rra
and those attracted there hy 'h' ~" W..
attack Of staml'edin=. john ~, ,huur
formerly Of this city, writes - ~, ,,s,
Coleman, under date of AvF'' xnt
fifteen cases of smallpox are "' w., IL
exist within the town. ami ''''"
ease was spreading" etc., t''' . nr,-
Such strong statements :''""" u, The
able rival would seem to 'S "'7
result Of jealousy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
And Mixed Pupils.

At the school election held lust Satur-
day in Helena, the total votes cast were
81, of whic. 2Ol votes were for an adj
ditional school levy and 10 against it
At the same election the suhjec- of race
division in the public schools was voted
OH. 1t seems that while there are some
colored children in the Butte public
schools, there are good many more in
the Helena schools, and there is, as il
only natural, we'll defined sentiment
among the better classes Of people in
both cities that there ought to be u sep
aration of white aud colored pupils. At
the recent election in Helena, the COL
orcd voters turned out to man, the
whites being negligent aud allowing
the question to 20 by default. The con-
sequence was that 49, votes were cast
against separate schools and only lis IN
favor of them. The white votes which
went to make up the negative total,
were largely influenced by the apprehen-
sion Of AL increased expenditure. The
independent says: "Many Of these vo-
tiers, we regret to state, contemplate
withdrawing their children from the
public school altogether. While egret-
ting that such All issue should have been
forced upon the voters, al issue that re-
wives niennvies and awakens hnimOsi-
ties that should be allowed to slum6er,
yet, whe.. forced upon us, we chose
what We considered IA the least of the
threatened evils-selaration. In Chi
c;..O, as we'll a. several other cities,
where the policy Of mixed schools has
been tried, it resulted 50 badly as to lead
to its abandonment. Ani,nOsities were
thus engendered toward the colvred
population, as well as to the public
school system, which could only be
quietetl by return to separate schools.
We have no doubt that this will be the
case in Helena, should the number of
colorcd pupils increase to any consider
able OK ent.''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
A Boom.

DIR. q. Ii. Whit!or,l, Of the Miners
Hospital, was kind enough to furnish
to the MINER last evening the follow
Ing births which have occurred in this
city within the past few days, under his
care:
May 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I4a-
caff, a girl; May 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Allen, = boy; May 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt, a boy; May 18th, to
N. and Mime. Alfonso Porter, twin
g1ris; May 10th, to MI. and Mrs. Thos.
Drisooll, boy; May 18th, to Mrs. John
4cAuley, . hoy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
A SAD OCCURRENCE.
A Gentleman Becomes Suddenly
Insane.

Saturday night on the north-bound
U. 4 n. train among many other pas
sengers were u Mr.. Miller and mis- son.
The father has been q well-tO-dO n'er-
chant, it is said, near Cincinnati, and
closing out his business not kong ago
he started West with his boy to visit his
br,ther, who lives on the Benton road,
the other side Of Helena.
During his passage ON the U. p. Mr..
Miller happened to be seated near sever
III men who talked in rather wild and
extravagant strain Of life in the West,
and the formidable preparations they
! nd made for its perils. They frequent
" displayed revoIvers, knives and 9TH
er arms. soon after hearing CONVERSE
ton Of this kind Friday night last Mr..
Miller retired. During the night he
awoke his son and told him he had been
troubled with distressing dreams, about
robbers, etc. Saturday morning he
seemed distract and during the day it.
became evident his mind had become
unbalanced. He raved about armed
men attacking him, and called violent
~ for the police. It was finally found
necessary by Mr.. Jones. the gentleman
~ and oblixing conductor, to secure Mr..
Miller's hands to the arm of the seat,
as he made very nearly successful at
tempt to jump out of the car window.
He got off ut Silver Bow Junction and
got on the Helena coach with proper at
tendance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
RRULD D4A18
OF IN 0Dcapod Ooov1Oe'

Last Friday night in DilIoa, while
Deputy sheriff Charley nikus was q
.upper, four or five psisonen IN the jeal.
{ hich was nnder his charge, saeeesdsd
in breaking from behind the nam.
Among them was young Kemper, the
Italian horse thief who WAS arrested
some time ago at Silver Star for tire
theft of Joe Brownies honses, and he &C.
cured Mikus' forty calibre revolver. AZ
they were walking away Minus return
ing met them and ordered them to re-
turn, which all except Kemper old.
The latter drew his pistol and shot at
Mikus, who was also armed. Atkus
returned the shot, and put hall In
Kemper's left side, which passed
through the vitals and emerged on the
other side. Kemper instantly cried out
that he WIS shot and started to run
away. He was soon lost sight of in the
sage brush. Among those who got out
was Sullivan, whose sentence would
have expired yesterday.
In the morning another search was
made which brought q horrible dfscov-
cry. Kemper had evidently lain hid In
the sage brush until the agony of his
wound and his desperate condition
drove him to curse God and die. Plac-
ing the muzzle of Mikus' pistol, hich
he had carried with him, to his breast,
he ended his life. The flash ignited his
clothing, and when his body was
found it was absolutely nude and black
enea by the flames, the clothes having
heen all burned away. A more CHASTITY
and horrible end cannot easily be imag'
ined than this lonely death Of fugitive
from justice, frenzied by u gun-shot
wound, not daring to go to his fellow
man for shelter, alone in the cold noun
tain night air. in the dark sage brush
with conscience and his God.
A cor6ner's inquest was held Satur-
day morning, and verdict returned
that Ken,m.r came to his death Ivy sui
eide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

911000kA1 0D11lL1Q1uvOD.
II. g. Clark was in Deer Lodgs last
Friday.
Hon. c. L. Dahlss was In town yss-
terday.
A. J. selisman, Of New YORK; eaQs
In Sunday. =
The genial and TT GeorssE. Tarbell
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Washington Dunn went down
the road sunday morning.
Miss Leonore Peanson, the accom-
plished singer, will b. In Butte several
months.
Mr.. Palmateer has tie and grade con-
tracts on the u. 4 N. between Silver
Bow Junction and Deer Lodge.
Father Camp, whose return to Helena
was delayed by sickness in the st.
James Home, has gone back to his home
IN the Capital City.
Mr.. John s.. Mills and Miss Sallie
Ba,tertOn went down to Deer Lodge to
attend the funeral Of little Floy Mahan,
the niece of Mr.. Mills, last Friday.
Mr.. links, building contractor, is
abo It to remove his family from Butte
IT, Deer Lodge having rented dwelling
on First street from Mr.. o. Bannon.
Ms. Thomas. l.. Napton, Of Deer
Lodge, died Saturday evening, of in
fiann,atiUn of the stomach. She was
buried Sunday afternoon. Saturday
morning her sister, Mrs. L. J. Sharp,
OF Salt Lake, arrived ut her bedside. All
the resources Of loving care and metli-
cal skill were brought to minister to her
but in vain. Mrs. Napton was about
thirty-five years of age and leaves u
yriei-stricken husband and two GILL
dIen.