davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-15
A r Q II / T e Q T
Sanitary Engineer.

hESIGNS. Plans. Elevations Sprriticl-
~ tiuu~. T.. iuultr~ and Suprrintcncr
urii>:rd promptly toy III GLASSES 81 pub
t. or illNI:r buildings. furniture and
nnnuur'ut~: lcrnII~tiC~. Ventilation. and
sanitation. and the correct dC>i.niIi" AND
construction al Whtc-Wur>s, @aSWoik> {;
.,luiuh.n., sewerage, hraim" 10y steam or
not air given careful :,ftt ntiuIi.
". ". GDOpfItlI.
Seattle. ". Il
pcint,rr ~ ISL Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-15

600 POUNDS Choice Clndv-in all
WV tlavors and styles-cheap.
READY x co.
Cg'-Take Il chance in the rattle fo: that
beautiful Wax Doll at Van Epp,'.
UsFGo and see those Ptntomime books
five different kinds at Van Epps.
CO New Smyrna Figs-very nice.
READY ~ co.
U-Two large show cases devoted to
Christmas cards ut Shelton X Cos.
u Frank Iiddall'> Soap beats the
world. For sale by Ready ~ Co.
~ Dictionary holders and indeNed die
tioI:ii!es III Shelton Il Cos.
DyrSee those splendid Wax DDlls Il
Van Epps.
UNew Watches * Jcwclry at Van
Epps.
f. r. GIIAED. 5:}2 Suffer Street san Fran
cisco. The largest stock OF Pianos and
OraanS on the coast. Pacific Coast Agency.
for the celebrated Wheelock Piano, Roy
or WiiliainS or-an. Easy ii,talmcntS.
Special contracts with Railroads. and
Steamers All instruments sold 1T tacto-
nv prices. Address,
T.. X. GIRARD,
Manufacturers Agent,
332 Suffer Street, san Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-15
Another Massacre by Red Devils.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Dec. =
News has been received of terrible
massacre of Il party of Americans
and MeXicans by ju, of Casa Grande,
i'll chihuahua. As ti4e Indians have
been very active of late i'll predatory
excursions, stealing aiil raldinS, the
settlers formed il party of about
twenty men and started Ill pursuit.
They were surprised near Casa
Grade 10y Ju AMI his band, number
ing TWO hundred, and completely
surrounded. One of the party e>-
capped through the lines and Went to
the settlements for aid, soon return
ing with Il band OF about thirty men.
The Indians, however, held the sue
coring party at bay, and meanwhile
mas-acred the entire party which
had been surprised, and then re-
treated towards the mountains
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-15

600 POUNDS Choice Clndv-in all
WV tlavoiS and stylcS-cheap.
READY 4 co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-12-15

u Dictionary holders and indeNed die
tiuIalits III Shelton Il Cos.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

Some dllty eur in the Sunday
Mercury's otfice has written q
correspondence purporting to be
from Roseourg, and dated Febu-
ary 10th. The trick ls too thin, ,and
cannot fool as.
The correspondent would attack
the business interests of tins pa.
per By saying thai It will be turn
ed Democratic that it is the
"nliddleman" with the Grangers;
that it has fooled the Granger;
that it is for sal
The man who prompted that
article is evidently an intormer,
and the thiei who pit up a. job
between this paper and the
Grange to further bis own selfish
interests and the interests Of q
political ring, members of which
are doubtless ewing him, and by
their election to Office they might
secure means to pay him.
No one has an assurran ce that
this will, ever become Democratic
paper. se have told no one it
would ever become a Republican
paper. And the mangiest whslp
that .ver gave uttsrenes to a
cowardly bark, and with has tail
tucked close to nis legs snesked
away, never coalI be meaner than
ha who would have the idea go
forth that we have ever prov
en- false To the Grange or Gran :
gers of this county. We will leave
1t to them, aud ask them to bear
witness for or against US. It the
Grangers of this county will say
that we have Intentionally wrong
ed them and we have not wrong
ed them to our .knowledgel, We
will at once.confess our conviction
OF a crime which we con-
cider the most detestable. We
mean what we say, and et.Boxer
enter tho arena once more, and
we will tell what Le lit. le dreau,-
ell OF hearing.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
) sATURDAY, ........ FEBRUARY ls

DISSOLUTION NoTIeE.-1he copart.
nership heretofore existing between
q. H. kemme aid the undersigned ha
heen dissolved. ALI bills contracted by
AIR. Remme are payable by him, and
excepting the FIRMS. individual bills
nothing will be paid by the under
signed. JOHN w. KELLY,
Publisher and proprietor Of DOUGLAS
INDEPENDENT.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
NOTICE.

/ hereby notify all TO whom it may
concern, that want nothing charged
TO my account, without written order
from me.
ian 8 ". p. SINGLETON,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
Hubbard c1ee1x
NJ T Z Z. 3 !!
CLARKE d BAKER,
Proprietofs

having pufcuaseu Lne aUOSe Da0frQ
mills of E. Stephens 4 Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
of the
BEST QUALITY OF LUMBER
Ever offered To the public in .
county.
We have just purchased one OF the
Weatherly, Rugg q Richardson No.
Planes and mathers andss are pre-
pared to do better work
than other mills in the county.
We will furnish at the mill No
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic ....... -. SIS :sar N
Flooring dressed & matched > Pc
Lumber dressed on one siieSi4 per
Lumber dressed OH two Sides 8 rerN
Rough lumber -....S IS to s .sar NJ
We have an extra quality OF 1875 Der,
equal to any found on Coos Eay. apu
will guarantee to give satisfass an l..
all those favoring US with thei afiers
Pos,of1ice address, Um pqps. feriy
Oregon. CLARKE & Us s -.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
Livery, Sale and
FEED STABLE.

T undersigned would announce to the
traxeling public that lie has tlie best of
convey ances fer hire, and that oa the
shortest notice, he ss fll an order Com.
mercIai tourists asssf1Ig ieaiis aud buggy
,sMn, - rs.s.sz sFf, s.SEss,..ally invited
"a i.,sf,,c .t,s -. 4s5 seeoDlnlo-
dation. y a!cfs : s4n :. tss,.istr tilau the
cheapest. Ample eota .or horses or teams
to hay and grafu ovcr night, at the low
est possible pric. y Give me call.
JOS. EARL0N. Roseburg.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18


There premises to be a balm in
Gilead tor the Independents.
Grant is runing be adminlstra
tlou al Washington and Blaine Is
reported as liable to become an
independent candidate tor presi-
dent. The Independents never
can hare sympathy, or anything
ia common with the receiver of
presents, the faneier Of bull>pnps
or the spectator at race courses.
The truth is-the country has come
to look upon Graut in. nearly the
same light as"old Clothes, who
finds it beneath her dignity to sud-
slst upon $4,000 q year when
common fplks are happy in the
erning OF $500 per aanum. The
Independents may 6nd strong
candidate in new 'Rlchmond' and
beat Gran. or somebody In
interest with HIM.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

In Justification OF our course. SO
far as Prosecuting ttorEey Hams
ilton is concerned. we give below
portion of a letter received from
Col. John Lane, Sheriff of Coos
County.
James ", Hamilton:- Neither Thomas
or Henry Nichols were n the trial.
JouN LAMB.
Ii neither were at the trial, how
could complaint, have been sus
tanned? And II the Mercury's story
was false, and q public official vas
wrongtully accused, who Is ine
jured by the truth being told?
Was Nichols liar? These ques-
tions are doubtless nnwholesome
gravel in some chickens craw;
but what rooster first said he was
cock Of the walk? Without the
complaining witness WAS present.
how coald the trial proceed!
But it is not publish. d, that we
will or not support Mr.. Hamilton
for reelection: he has not asked
us to do SO, and it is not probable
that the thought that We would
do so ever entered hls mind. Our
readers will remenbsr that six
years ago, we promised to never
attack q man without giving him
chance to answer for his conduct.
We have done this with Ar.
Hamilton-''simpiy this, and
nothing more Let Boxer or
any one else, fnd anything but
honorable conduct IN this.
Jimmy" Hamilton, We will here
positively state. has never at
tempted to buy as as some others
did Baker.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18


Some have attempted to maze
capital out of our last article as TO
newcomers seeking office. Some
men have secured uomin4tion here
worked hard for electloa ard are
old men in the ranlss. 9.tfout
making promise to support aay
one, it seems strangs ta.,ea 70,
cruit shail be chased III pi4es ot
an old soldier, who u dadis sss
as able to write as recrp and
who has more scars to testify as TO
his LOYALTY to princlpie.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

mcnf. and no man shall persist u
making dog OF us -toceme and
go at his own personal bidding.
Sink or swim, survive or perish,
we make this pledge above al.
things on earth; and whea u
comes to the time necessary for .
full and complete defense of ou,
acts, it is certain we shall md
means to write . good deal of the
anws,tten history OF Douglas
county. In that forth coming
book We shall take our share of
the blame. that the woild ut large
may know the whole truth. Lest
the dancs 60 on, and JOY be un~
confined
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

The campaign has opened, and
nex rings bave:beea formed. 'Tis
well that every taxpayer and To-
dependent in the country shall
know and rememper this. We
pledge our word OF honor to fight
ell rings; aud NE are sure Of suc-
ceeding. let time tell the tale: Tor
We are on tho warpath.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

Democratic journals have .
good deal 10 say against Keiisr.
The editors OF the same my be
extremsly vlrtuous; laDd We do
not question their viriuel, but it
seems to as natural that If they
hal good chance and were con-
yinced no Que wosld know aEy-
thing aboa. it. they would take
some OF him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

BY A MORMON BISHOP.
Being the ealy real expose of the
vile deeds af Dantites, Blooti ateners.
Avenging Angels and othe secret
societies Of Mormonism. Egi aHd
authentic particulars of ID nssriiaye
butchery of mrn, wonsen atsss ets8.d
rem at the Mountain ateadax aSss4sa
ere, a.d terrible wrongs aid ssif,'1i rs
Of Mrs Brig Hampton Il aondeftel
hook Tor Agents Cosapie:n ~ 5
cents. Onttit and sample ediss %
Secure an nRencg At rE.ee ~ srite
or write for illustrated eircui4. and
special terms to
sun PUBLISHING 10.
2l0 2la Pine st.
st Ions. No
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

MOTHERS! MOTHERS Are YOU
4 turbed at night and o:t Ken of your
: >. i ts sick child yuiteri g aud cry.
with the excruciatin9 ain OF cuts
ii e teeib? Ii SO. go at on ana ger a
bottle of Mrs. Wfnsow . soothing
Syrup. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer immed ately depend upon it;
there is 10 mis'ake about IT, There il
not motser IN Earth who has ever
used il who vi tell you at once hike
Ii Wi rguIa the Uwets and gall
rest to the mother and relief \ is
health 70 the child, op rating like
IN aeic. II 9 perfectly safe 10 use In all
c. sts and p'easant 10 the taste and is
the prescription of one of he oldest and
best ei physicians ami nurses in
United states. Sold everywa re.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
FREioHrs RECEIVED.
At Deer Lodge by Joslyn . Morse. FerwarA.
ers. for the week ending Novsm-
her ard.

Qn the following list the Deer Ledge
freights, and the smaller consignments for
other points do not appear.)
Eddy, Hammond g. Co., Missoula--4 bales
dried peaches, 10 do prunes, 5 do grapes, 7
bundles raisins, cases quilts, bales COM
forts, bales cotton bags, l case hardware, 3
dozen shovels. board saw, 6 boxes boots
and shoes, % boxes tinware, 8 bundles el-
bows, 3 casks prunes, 81 bars steel, slabs
steel, IL bundles iron, 10 bars iron, bsx
chains, keg nuts, 1 coil rope, 46 kegs horse
shoes, box hardware, "a boxes tea, 2 rolls
rubber belt, bundles names, lgi barrels
brandy case calico; total weight, N,s4o
pounds.
boots and shoes, 40 barrels dried peaches, %
do pruues, sbales raisins, u bundles chains,
bundles cots, packages lounges, 3 pieces
furniture, packages chair stuffs, box glass,
l box rough marble, 30 cases dry goods, 20
cases syrup; total weight, II 800 pounds.
worden & Co., Missoula-s boxes sauce,
bundles tobacco, boxes seeds, % boxes soap,
| 4 bales dry goods. case dried berries, 10
cases canned goods; total weight, s,6n
pounds.
W. Weinstein, Philipsburg-4 cases eggs,
bale dry goods; weight, SIS pounds.
II. Boyle, Missoula-12 barrels whisky;
weight, 4,e4o pounds.
G. Otto, Missoula-10 bundles iron; weight,
$50 pounds.
J.McNamara, Missoula-s barrels whis-
Ky; weight, 800 pounds.
| j. Reinhard, Missoula-4O kegs while lead,
40 kegs red lead; weight, 1000 pounds.
! Joseph ONeil, Nullan Tunnel-1 car T
rails; 1900 pounds.
Murphy, Nsel & Co., Helsna-24o half
sacks -four; weight, 1900 pounds.
| A. A. c. 8. and A.. A. @. NJ, Fort Nissoula
As crates hams, 4 drums fittings, 4 bundles
iron pipe, 8 barrels blank cartridges, 2 cases
brass goods, bales rubber shoes, box
bsrax; weight, IA. AS pounds.
j. switzer, Helena-10 barrels spirits;
weight, 5000 pounds.
N. Connolly, Philipsburg-22 cases canned
goods, 2 cases citron, case boots and shoes;
total weight, $50 pounds.
J. Solomon, Missoula.-5 bbls. whisky; total
weight, 900 pounds.
j. 2. Reinhard, Missoula-1 box hinges,
box Irvine, 2 bales Of paper, boxes clocks,
casks crockery, 2 casks earthen ware; cases
stoves, bbls. crockery, 2 boxes lamps and
fixtures. 6 cases cartridges and shells, key
Of shot; total weight, $50 pounds.
Demers, Frenehtown-5k kegs nails,
cases syrups, / box dry goods; fetal weight
I, 200 pounds.
w. Dunn & Co., Frenchwoman's-17c cases
butter; total weight, 1,175 pounds.
II. NJ. Parchen, Helena-2 cases paper,
case drugs, 1 bale drugs, cases ginger,
cases oil, boxstove polish; total weight, GO
pounds.
Prosser s. Franzmar, New Chicago
kegs horse shoes, 3 bundles Of iron, ] DO,
chains; total weight, 1,olo pounds.
Charles Lehman, Helena-l53 cases s.
sacks dried fruit, 90 sacks beans, 10 case
cheese, % cases syrup, rs kegs syrup, 81 bbh
syrup, 80 cases canned goods, boxes hors
radish, . bbls. cranberries, 20 boxes crackers
crates 10 pals mince meat, Is boxes % case
dried fruit; total weight, 30, 2so pounds.
Caplice, Smith g. Dingwall, New Chicag
: -I5 cases canned goods, Is kegs nails; tots
weight, $3.50 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
RAIL ROAD NOTES.


A. They Are Picked UP Promiscuousiy.
The Northern Pacific, when completed,
with Its branches, will embrace 2i66 miles Of
track. 49,
Washington Dunn g. Co. and 4. L. Bonner
& Co. have 1900 men. employed on railroad
work west Of Missoula.
The travel ID mostly southwark now. There
were forty. frst.class passengers on the out
going tram few evenings since.
The Pay Car of the O. & N. Co., S. I. joss.
Ign Paymsster, made its first trip to Deer
Lodge yesterday and disbursed greenbacks to
the employees. - 49,
vice-President Cakes says the Northern
Pacific is earning ut the rate of 81, 0oo, 600 per
year, and the whole line win be in operation
by next September.
The new double-track wagon bridge across
the Deer Lodge river at Kimball street Is
nearing completion aud Is frst-class piece
Of work. Dakin Is boss bridge builder.
Mr.. Muir yesterday wagered that passage
way would be opened through the Mullan
tunnel by March 18th next The entire I'M
dyrxround excavation of nearly mile will
be finished as early as May, 1888 -Herald,
1 17h. l., &
An advance of 107 feet was made In MEllan
tunnel last week-52 feet from the east face.
Is from the west face and ~ from the shaft.
| To date 20.Iy feet of the work has been COM
plstsd, with 100 feet yet to do.-Indepen-
dent, 2lst.
| We have travelled, on foot and without au-
thority or pay as commissioner, over some
miles Of the Northern Pacific road.bed in
Deer Lodge county, and wish to put 1t on
record thalit Is in all respects the best con-
ssructed railroad bed we have ever seen.
Travel H. so heavy ON the Utah & Northern
that an extra coach has been put on, making
three coaches and sleeper. This morning
there were twenty passengers in the sleeper
and ninety-eight In the coaches, making lib
passe myers on this mornings train.-Ogder
Pilot, 18th.
BY next June it is anticipated that the
Utah Il Northern, Utah Eastern, Union and
Central Pacific railroads will have their ter
minus In Salt Lake, thus making this city the
center of seven railroads, including the Den.
yer & RiosGrande, Utah Central and Utah q
Nevada. If this don't give the city boom
then there Is no virtue in railroads.&c. ak.
Tribune. sS .
There. will be thirteen bridge crossings In
tho seventy miles Of railroad east of Mis-.
soula. Eleven Of these bridges are over what
ID known as the Deer Lodge river. Below
the mouth Or the Big Blackfoot the stream /,
: know as the Missoula river. The first bridge
over the Missoula Is about six miles above
Missoula and will consist of two spans Of 10a
| feet six inches each. The second crossing ID
about three miles above Missoula and will be
atwospan bridge, IA feet six inches to the
span. A bridge over the Big Blackfoot will
DO one spanef i6o feet. The plans and charts
Of all these structures are under the efficient
supervision Of Mr. H. J. Howe, who has also
maps of the trestle work over Morentz and
O'Keefe gulches-the former being 226 feet
10 inches high and the latter ,ooo feet long
-Nissoufiat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
PULLMAN KccoHHoDArIoxs.
An Extra sleeper - stsp Over - Dssr
Lodge.

J.. L. Coolidge, Esq., and wife, Of Ogden,
were In town day aimee last issue. NJ.
Coolidge IL assistant superintendent Of the
Pullman Pacisc Car Co.. and his visit hers
Wa for the purpose Of establishing Pullman
accommodation that will Be- greatly appre.
ciated By our citizens and through traveller.
The arrival Of tbs express from Ogden It i;2e
am. and departure = go An. ID = most m.
reasonable hours. Is practically amounts %
no sleep at III, either for passenger arriving
or departing. This time cannot b. changed
yet. II ebviate the inconvshiencs - much
= possible. Mr Coolidge hrs put on N extra
Pullman sleeper 70 Deer Lodge and one ef
thos. that arrives here at 10 ;. N. remains
here over the next day. Passenger north
can thus sleep undi~tnrbed until awakened
for breakfast and coaches q 60 u lsssr, Il
they desire; while paaasngsrs goias sosth en-
occ,py their sectors any time during the
evening and rest usAisturbsd until esyoad
the Dssr Lodge pass. Tbs travelling public
win b grstsful for this attention y theft
comfort
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
RAILROAD PERSONALS.
Same ~s the New Residents of West Deer
Lodge.

The following constitute the officers anu
employess of the railroad company no"
located Mt the freight and passenger depot NJ
west.Deer Lodge:
Geo. II. smythe, Jr., agent; II. A. Lanafre'
cashier; II. NJ. Montgomery, freight receiver
and bill clerk; ii. Goodwin. L. Craal' eheck
clerks; II. Erwig, Waterman and baggage
master.
The folio wing are connected with Josiyn
A. Morse, forwarlers: G. ID. Joslyn, manager
w. A. Akers, bookkeeper; w. Barrett, cheek
clerk: Fred Bensonr warshouseman. MT A.
Kempland, who has been loading clerk TOT
some time. leaves to-day for Ogden. some
eight or ten Others are employed by the nrm
In handling freight.
The following persons have houses up ano
mr.. doing business Mt the depot: Buford O
Thomson, feed stable and c,rral; Dan BIT.
ran. blacksmith shop-two FORCES are up ana
another 10 bs put In; james Dryer, saloon
George Miller, restaurant; Kinney u Custer
saloon. Other parties have purchased 2!
leased grounds. and will erect buiiaia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
A Sensible Young Minister.
Missoulsdn.

Rev. George NJ. Fisher, a young and elo-
quent divine, came in last week to take
charge of the Presbyterian congregation in
Missoula. Upon locking over the field, he
found ministers Of the Episcopalian, Mstho-
dist, and Baptist denominations Of, Protest.
ants already here, with but one church build
ing in sight. After conference with the
leading Presbyterian members Mr.. Fisher
concladed that there were other fields where
his missionary labors were more needed. and
on Monday he took the coach for the East
On the Sunday evening previous, however,
he preached in the Methodist church to one
Of the largest audiences ever seen here. He
Is a fine speaker, and q general feeling OF re.
greet was expressed that he was not to remain
with us.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
justices Of the Peace, Constables and Road
= supervisors Elected.

At the late election each township had the
privileges Of eieeting two justices Of the
peace and two constables, and each road dis
trict one road supervisor. Below We give
the names Of the persons voted for. with the
number Of votes cast for each.
For justices OF the peace and constables
the following votes were cast:
COTTONWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace-Francis r. Bill. 225;
Charles Rouleau, 2a6: John w. Jones, 20; j
o. Steel, IS; scattering, q.
Constable -- Thomas McTague, 237; Pat
Connolly. IA; jim. welton, %; J. Z. Horne,
2; scattering.7.
-arErscoLs TOWNSHIP.
Justices-John W. Virgins, %; ]. W.
Blair, 6o
Constabie-Thcmas Mccormick, AZ; C. b.
Smith, 8; scattering, ].
FLINT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Justices-R. NJ. Ferguson, IS; Daniel Berry.
IL.
Constabis-Louis Hendrickson, 81; J. b
Festherman, 81; scattering,1.
DEER LODGE TOWSshiP.
Justiees--John L. Pifer, "a; VIM. wier, %;
II w. Odell, 43; scattering, 9. -.
Consta6ls-Jesse Miller, 40; Frank Notes
tine, 10; JAMES Nstestine, rs; VIM. Hilbert,
~; scatteriLg,1 !.
;. , ELK TOWNSHIP.
4Jussices-R B. Leomis, 40; Israel Glen, o.
p. Birmingham, %.
4Censtabie-Hen Hawley, 40; Frank Morse,
9; scattering, 2. 80
PHflIrsBURa TOWNSHIP.
Ju.tices-R.. r. Rom bauer, ll5; D. Z. Thorn
-. l2s; saiton Cameron, 30, scattering,6.
Constables james Carten, 143; Herman
Kaiser, lo7; George H, Kiddef, Al; scatter
Ing, 10.
'r.tt oPHIR TOWNSHIP.
Justices-James Gennett, 81; H. NJ. Keene
&c; Hubert Coty, %; Asa A. Brown, 20; Da
vid Isbell, IL; scattering, 2.
Constables-Ro sutle:h, 40; NJ. Connors
20; Thomas Youngbauer, %; A. T. Hayes, 30
scattsring,6,
GOLD CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Jxstices--James X. Uhl, 81; Nathan Smith
| 16; scattering, 10.
Coxstabis--Pster Fowler, 10; Charles Skin
ner, .; scstterin g, 90.
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
The following Is the vote cast for road su
pervisorx:
District No. John G. Foster, 3oi; scat
tsring,9.
No. 2-Peter Gilfeather, 4S; Milton Lafol
lette, q; VIM Brent, IS; scattering, 4.
No. SEP. Thomas, 90; b. T. Crosswhite
Al; scattering, 8.
No.5-DaSid Scott, 80; L. P. Beck, 81 II
r. Burhridge,'9 .sss.ysf
No.s-Jsre Mckay, 30; J. Roberts, II;
8. Skefdngton, ..
No. 7i-wm. II. Bradley, A; scattering,
No. 81. C. Roberts, 81; James Smith, l.
No. 1s-Martin Comber, 129; Daniel sisson
%.
No. 18-wm. X. Logan, %; G. W. Corbet'
a.; A. T. Echols, %; A. Dougherty, 16; sea-
tering, 3.
No. t9-Michael Grennon, 40; T. J. 1t
GUN, %; r. Thompson, 90; D. 8. Heron, 1s
No. 20-Wm. Kelly,9.
No. H-B. r. Horton, IL; James Fowler,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
cepp /. Settlers Guide.

The third edition Of cepps Settlers Guide,
popular expedition II our public land sys-
tenn. Ii before n. II In edited by Henry
N. copp. Of Washington. d. o., the well
known author. lts price l. only 20 cents In
paper and 75a~nfs In cIsth: svo. ia Pr. The
chapt~r On suryrys II illnstrated, and shove
~ n lslI u \ n.hip ansl sestIen epraeFS, ~.
Tk< <h1p<srx III tesas .feni4 rrsreznr<iens,
MA flsnt.x cHIlnf~ eaafaia ths I1ts~t rulings
- ii sfssesisa- Evxsy arstirF nnd lnnd
z.en x11otl o.xe oesy If ~ ynInnhls ~