davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-02

known as changing the jury"
Take the murder of Mrs. 0'Brian, in
San Bernardino county, the other day.
Every circumstance Of cowardly atrocity
characterized this vile tragedy. Here
we have the spectacle of red.haired,
red-eyed wretch beguiling poor, de-
fenceless woman into lonely canon,
and pounding her brains out with a
lump of granite, out of the mere lust
for blood outlines. People Of fertile
imaginatons will set themselves to de-
vising plentiful reasons for this most UNI
provoked crime. But the effort is really
one to dignity an insensate brute with
such n comparatively respectable thing
rs motive. In that awful rent in the
mountains side, in the dread darkness
which follows the cleaning, creature,
whom it, is sought to call man, fells
his helpless victim to the earth and
beats her with the unyielding sharp
edged granite, which has drifted from
the august mountain height, until her
despairing cries have been replaced by
the silence of death. Still further to
desecrate ut least the form of woman
hood which she bore, he twisted coil
of baling rope around her neck, and
drew it hard and taut, while she was
in her death agonies. The only crime
which this poor creature had committed,
as respected this unspeakable brute, lay in
the fact that she had at one time been
sexually intimate with him, relation
which even the brute creatures of
the universe recognize as one Of for
bearance. We can search in vain
through the whole range of ami.
mated nature, outside of man-
kind, for single instance in which the
male. abuses, with physical fury, the
weaker sex; although there are innu-
merable instances, from the male canary
to the male lion, in which the stronger
creature puts up, with a splendid suf-
ferance, TO the tempestous moods of its
weaker mate. No form of animalism
except man, who is supposed to add on
something nobler to the brute nature
which he shares in common with all the
creatures who range the forest or jungle,
has ever been known to afford an instance
equivalent to the brutality which was
witnessed in that San Bernardino canon,
few weeks ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-02

For furnishing the New Church at West Los
Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-02
Preparing for the Predicted

ToRNTo, March IA man named
hathaway, living near Russell, has such
faith in Virgins March storm predic-
tions that, for days, he has been con.
structing cave for himself and family
and laying in a months supply OF pro-
visions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
Heath of Gen. Augus:e Chanzy, the
Sword as Ganlbpifa Was the Brain
of t.se Defense of France.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Gen. Chanzy, the
well-known French general and life
senator, died suddenly last night.
Gen. Chanzy died of apoplexy at Cha
Ions. He will be buried there. The
papers deplore his death, uniting his
memory with that of Gsmbetta, the
latter being described as The soul and
Chanzy the sword of resistance to Ger
man invasion.
Auguste Chanzy was born in the de-
partnent Of Ardennes, March IS,
1923. He entered the army eariy in
life, distinguished himself in the It
allan campaign of 1859, became a col
onel and commander, of Il subdivision
OF the Algerian province of Aran in
1864, and general of beigade in 1868.
In October, 1870, he was called to
France with the rank of general of di-
vision; distinguished himself in the
battles near Orleans that he was by
the government appointed command
er-in-chief of the army of the West,
comprising four corps. In January,
1871, his army was almost annihlat-
ed by Prince Frederic Charles in the
battles at lie Mons. In February,
1871, he was elected member of the
national assembly; in March follow.
ing he was for some time held a priss
oner bv the Paris Insurgents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
a FRlllsieSs Husband.

Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Commis-
sioner Mcfarland, of the land office,
was shocked beyond forbearance yes
terday, and the result was that
young man named Deering Fosdvick
was dismissed, and the office is scan
dalized. Some months ago Fosdyck
married daughter of Commodore
Whiting of the navy For a while
back it seems that Fosdyck had been
i'll the habit Of showing attentions to a
pretty clerk Of the department, and
his wife hearing Of it became very
much incensed and laid her grievance
before Commissioner Mcfarland, who
called up the recreant husband and
administered some advice upon the
subject OF martial propirety:. Fosdyck,
however, made light of it, and yester-
day the office was completely upset by
the appearance Of Mrs Fosdyck, arm
ed with rawhide, in search Of the
young lady. She made an attempt
to assault her, but the young lady es-
capped unhurt. Mrs. Fosdyck, follow
ed her, but was unable to overtake the
fleeing enc. The commissioner was in
formed Of the cause Of the commotion,
and having slept upon it, Mr. Fosdyck
was today peremptorily bounced 1t
Is alleged that divorce suit will bs
the next chapter of The story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
Lincoln - Whisky seller.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
Concerning the statement made in
yesterdays paper that Abraham Lin
coin sold whisky, the fact is that when
he was very young man he kept
grocery" in New Salem, H., and
had partner named Berry. 1t is
not questionable that a part of the
stock in trade was whisky. 1t has
been denied strenuously that Lincoln
sold the whisky by the drink. 1t was
certainly sold in quantities to suit
purchasers Whether it was drank on
the premises, presume depended upon
the custom Of the country. One Gus
tom to which, no doubt, the firm Of
Lincoln & Berry conformed was 10
give persons who patronized the store
a dram. Stephen A Douglas once
referred to Lincoln rs keeper of a
grog-shop, and Lincoln's reply was
that when he practised at the whisky
bar, Douglas was, as usual on the
other side, and perhaps, drank quite
a. much as he sold. 1t didn't seem
that the Little Giant had much the
best of this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
Mitchell Lawyers Debarred.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-By direct
ion OF Secretary Teller the following
attorneys and land agents have been
debarred from practice before the in
terror department and local land Of
fees; George S. Bidwell, Mitchell,
Oak; Orlando ]. Letcher, Mitchell,
Oak; E. c. Carpenter, Beloit, Wis; /;
ID. j. Spaulding, Black River Falls,
Wis; and ]. L. Ayres, Mitchell, Oak.
The disbarrments are made because Of
connection Of the parties with recent
land frauds.
An Empoia Kan, woman, Mrs.
Mary Isabella Martin, is to be hang
ed for murder. After long feignipg
insanity, a commission of physicians
has found her mentally sound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
Mr.. GoldWin Sm tn dislrrf

-Nr. Goodwin SIN tn dislgrees
wit He bet S enc Il e subjeo4
OF Americans oyerworking themselves.
Il is not overwors so much as over
worry. But the special need of this
country is, in his opinion, the preach
ing of the gospel Of contentment, in
difference to inordinate wealth, and
the peace of mind bred by the posses
sion of moral treasures, not affected by
the price of stocks. So long as the
continuous prosperity of the country
allows the sudden accumulation of
enormous fortunes and tempts to their
requirement such a gospel will fall on
dea 'ened ears. 1t is only during hard
tim : thtt The gospel of contentment
in this W rid, or of hope in the xt,
gets hearing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
HE MILLER BROS. .CUTLERYCO.


An old physician. retired from active practice.
having had placed In his hands by an East india
nii>si mary the formula of Il SIInlle vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure uf
COnsumpii, II. br'lichitlS, cHtarIl ashn a. ard ali
thft at and lung Affections also Il pe sItiye and
radea cure tot geieiai debility and AL nervous
em. aiI Is after latiig THOROUGHLY tested It's
woLde:tul curative powers III ghOu>stI dS of cases.
feels il his duty 10 make ii known To his fellows
The recipe. with fuil particulars directions for
prepa alton and 81, and all necessary advise
aid instructions for successful treatment III ,lr
own h .me will be sent yau by return mail free
OF cha &c, by add Fessli with stamp or Stamped
ssifaddrs&&ed envelope,
DR.. NJ E. CAS-
2ol York street. jersey Cty, NJ.
EZ-AiSp son xli. ls,kae
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
THE TINEuAN BROS. TIDE.NiII..

THE TINEHAA BROS TIBE-NiLL
lcw serial story lay J. 7 Iro,fhriG.e former
y editor of oar (oaIz Fu}S. Gnd author Of
The IGcG Ea@@.d ~tar!cE," &C.
THE STONY CT VITEAU.
Ar historical nosrletts Of girl ard boy life in
the 1871 century. ly Fi2:k K. Stockton fuI III ar-
ly ASSISTANT editor cl s. Nichnias suthor of
"EuGder Grange" etc
TIE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD
naccount Of the famous yeaman. BY Maurice
Thompson, aGtliOr az 'IIc NitcberS ct A Ich-
cry
THE STORY OF THE FIELD OF TIE CLOTH
OF GOLD
Ry Z. 6. Brooks. &c b. illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"A BRAND>NEW NOTION"
A capital aud novel play BY William 81. Baker
author Oh His Majesty Myself" etc.
"sWEP1 AWAY"
4 serial story of tie Mississippi foods f 1882
By l.. ;. Ell 5. formerly editor OF Golden Days"
ELIZABETH THOMPSON"
biogrs sphieal paper regarding this celebrated
painter oi iht.le scenes. illustrated with pic
tHges prepared Tor -. Nichols. by Miss Iholnp-
son.
"NHFEE WAS ViTIIFksr"
thrilling story o the Russo- Turkish wsr By
Archibald Forbes, War Correspondence
"THE BOY AT TIE WHITE HOUSE"
Noah Books author of The y Eniis Es,ii. snt..
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN"
fine series Of juvenile plays BY E 6. Brooks
author of The Land of Nd ETC and Including
A CHRISTMAS MASQUE: FALSE SIR
SANTA CLAUS
Prcrered expressly for holiday tines
There VIII be short stories by Louisa N. AIcott
and many other we'll known writer's for ynutq
folks; papers OF home duties aud rccreatious
out door sPorts, occupation ard instruction for
boys and girls. with popular features and depart
menfs
Price 500 year; - cents = number. Sub
sc1ptirns should begin with the November mum
Der. The succeeding issue. The Wonderful
Christina Number" will have also a col.rpd
froniis icce ana many unusual altrae.i5ne
THE CENTURY Co. New York NY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13

Northern Pacific securities are
again on the advance, heavy foreign
demand for common having created
unusual interest in the series.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
"Perha0s the N st indici usly eli ed magazine
in the world The Na,ien Ny. sept 1882
THE CENIU RY
For l882-S3.

The twelfth year OF This magarire-'he frat
unde ths new m ne and he N )st su ce-s.ul IN
its history cl}scd with The Cef ber number. The
circulation ha~ shown large gain over that of
the preceding season and The Century begin. its
thirteenth yenr with an edition of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13
10000 Conie9
wing are lhe leadil E leatnrc,:

The following are he eadiI 6 features:
\ new novel by W. y. Howells 70 succeed this
authors ''Modern Instance II will be an inter
natiaaal story. entitled a Woman reason"
Life in The Thirteen Colniije, by Edward Eg-
gleston, thc leading historical feature of the yesT
to consist q number OF ia leis ON sucl topics eS
The iegiHni!.g nf uatiail.isS cial lie III tle
Colonies" ec tta whole f..sa.iIg a mple.e
: i>t oferriy Ifs in he jlsued -tstes. ESIec-
ia,si u II vii! be paid 10 accuracy o flustra
Faote entitled The Led ii3.se C.siB.' - BE
illustrated by he III hur.
The Point Of View bY Henry lIemcs r.. -, iic:
of eight leElefS fr II! imaginary rers.iii" ot ysrS
ta'i"'aii.eS crltici>ii America is ieaile .,.ei
ely. lJaIthCr>. sc.
TIE Chrstian Leagne n Ctraec;icut by Fey.
Washington G!saden An account q! IGce'i::al
caoteIt1i.n in Ch9l-iiau ~,ik showing h.w a
league was formed iit \ s"e'l tnWn in Connect
cut. wlR III Is -, work Il n .eppfed, aiiG how il
spread Throughout lhe Whole stee
'Rudder Gru G. Abr al l,y Frsnk T. S,ocstn,,.
continuation u Tie d-all 'l;udiar Gra!s se s.o-
ries the scene being I.ig IN Europe.
The New Esa in Anesitin H.u,ef}uiIdigx q
series ot toGlr IaF@~s fa lY iIiStrRSd ccv.st"d -
% City House, - ''ou;it:y ii,u&cs. . churches.
and q Pdbic Buildings.
The Gre Is Louisiana by Geo. W.CshIe al
thor cf O.9 Creole ay.' Z G.; n fresh G d
graphic narrative richly i,isztia ed.
Ny AdtcntE rs in ZlEi By : ark II Gushing
government e-hn J ,;i>t an ahnlfed member oil
the Znni tribe - indians. Hlusirajcd
Illu>tratcd nanr-4 on Tie Mai ..sl Carital
/ Including the "Thc Capital "!Ee Si.pTslue
Conrt. The White liou,e- e.c.
Missions of southern Calif,ru!s by II Il; =, re
or four papers Of an exceedingly iIle es.i, <
character richly iluslIs'od
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is exrec,cd From f &. steIraau
Th"Has Hughes J e Chau,iicr Harris tJf.ele
RenuS Cha lies Dudley Warner JOIN, RnrrauShs
r. '. Smalley = Il. Boy e.. ard = long li,i "t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-13

The ord rful at'z9S, e1sg9sre' 'dSes,sSa ss1ft~sl
the atention Of all who delight in sweet sounds
ahd 8 I'd music. nl6 6m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
A Cow Case.

Judge WiIcox's court presented 4
novelsceue yesterday afternoon. John
Dovenspeek wss on preliminary trial
on the charge Of grand larc. ny In the
converting 10 his own use and benefit
one steer. the property Of George
FalDakan. The defendant claimed
that his agent bought the steer Of y
Divide ranc''rnan. and his agent 10
testified. It was ais, shown that
having gathered up drove NJ cattle
In that neighbori,ood he called upon
several residents Of the Divide to ex-
anime the'" aud see II any crooked
stock had l'een purchased. The
prosecuting witness didn't know any
thing about all this. hut knew
the steer WAS Ills and could
prOve 1t ny the marks and
brands, which were u Nv" on
the left hip and y liar Oh the left side.
The steer had been slaughtered, hut
the hide was brought into court and
spread upon the floor. The hair hav-
Ing grown Nv ~ to 0blitcratc the
marks, Court, Jury aud attorneys
gathered around in group Of inter-
ested spectators, while Fallsgau pro-
ceeded to lall,er the hide and shave
the hair of with . butcher knife, in
The expectation Ut finding the brand.
plainly SCARED upon the skin. The
result of the tonst rial operation was
not entirely satisfactory, and the
rase was adjourned for three weeks.
10 afford time ID shave aud aiut dry
The hide, when It IL presumed that
very mark may be plainly seen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Our Otty Dads.

The city council n,+t last ni~ht A
sumOer Of bills were allowed. the
special tax vote was canvas ,etl and
an ordnance was parsed to prevent
me oostrue'ion Of public thorough.
arr" ny express wagons. The orji-
nance provides that express wagons
shall stand 1t least Is feet apart.
A petition was introduced aekinr
'or 40 ordinance granting right Of
way to IN eastern company, to by
e. pepes In the streets Of the city.
The petition was laid over for IN.
lure G. nstdesali00. The council ID
jOurned sise die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
REPRESENTATION WORK.
Publiah Your Notice to Uolin-
Quont Oo-oWnero At Once.

Much of the expensive asd aggra.
vsting litigation involving mining
titles, which crowd our courts, might
b avoided II claisu owners who (lo
the representation work would pub
lish timely notice to delinquent part
ness 70 contribute their pr0sata Of the
expense Of assessment work " forfeit
their interest In the claim. Partne: 8
who fail to contribute their proper.
ton to hold property which may
become exceedingly valuable are uu-
worthy II consideration. They are
leeches who will nat hesitste 10 dra9
you into the courts to defend . claim
for IN interest, when your work and
money have made the property VAL
liable. Cut such men or by publisl,.
Ing y forfeiture notice ut once. In
der the law title to forfeited inter-
ests may be obtained next July by
ths notice during the
present month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Oputinnod ImpCoVo000t a IL
ID0RO-0olo a - 10tWO0e
q Q Voluot3oo q
10000.

The continued widening aud I'm
peovesnent OF the ledge uncovered
last week In the 1S5-(oot level q thu
Sboabar, has created qujts . sipp'e
Of excitement IN mining eire)es, and
not . few mining men exprss the
be3ief that the strike viii prove 70 Be
ths n,est important development
which has been made 10 TIE camp.
The work Ia the mine has recently
been conhned to drileiag eastward
o. vein from the 1s5-foot station.
Lat week the DRIFT nan into . we'll
de6nea Hedge, with posphyry and
granite walls, 1t point ls8 feet eass
q the SHAH. The ledge was uncov-
cred distance q u feet, and the orr
body seemed to b 10 TIE shape o.
v, with only the lower portion NJ
covered by the dsift. It wa decided
70 upsaise with . view 10 exploring
The ledge. Al upsa,se was accord
ingly started, which last night had
peoetsatesl the ore hedy distance o.
ten fest, and still In ose which assays
l75 ounces to The ton. The Shon6ar
h owned exclusively By local men,
who will work the PsoPssty to it,
full capacity.
Negotiations are now pssding hook
Ing to the working ofles stamps Of
The Silver Raw Mil exclusively on
ShoubAs ore. and Il b the intention
ulthe owners 70 erect fssty-s(amp
mill on their property - soon asnec-
e,uary arrangements can lie made. |
Two months ago ssxtb interest ID
he mime was sold upon . valuaiioa
" al,out >s,, MW Tor the entire prop
ssty. Yesterday, g. W. 6tapleton
'old to Joseph LaCaT hk oas-six-
eenth interest for u, O00. total vslu-
ltion Of >oO, sOO for the mine. q.
Warren was offered n, 500 for an
'ther onesixteenth interest l,0t de-
'lined to sell, saying, ut the ledge
.0jas out Tor . hundred feet the mine
! worth . million al0llan,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Mr. r. d. Walle arrived frDm Nj.
souri, last Tuesday, after M absence
u two months.
W. A. Clark, the popular mining
man VI Butte, came down from the
north this msov ning.-[yd y Pilot.
Sth.
We regret to learn that MI. Wash.
6urne, the allie auditor III the Alt.
Montana Company, IL dangerously
Ill 1t Wicke..
Mr.. NcNan,ara, who recently sold
bis Interest In the Mountain View
mine, left this morning fcr San Frau-
cisco, where be will spend the win
ter.
q. H. p. Thoroughman, who went
{" Atss'uri several weeks aso with
the intention AZ spending the winter
there. found theehill blasts Of De,em
yer In that southern climate too severe
or his constitution. and has returned
Q bask In the sunshine OF y Montana
winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
r1RDlToaIAL A0DDnnEY.
The GALLANT Democratic 0oSeO0r
ton Dnfu0o % 0uSTo04a9 and
the Publishes ere VVrot6.
ahnet 0oooioa q The House.
8noeinl OloooAGh - ~ NIU88s
HgL8NA, n. +. Jan. 10. 1853.

| 0poeaol OlGu0aGA - ~ MlHg8s
HEL8NA, n. +. Jan. 10. 1853.
| COUKClL.
There b no ehangein the condition
q sAhin In the Council. Dispatclse.
have been received stating tiai
Councilman C.. q. Cox hes besn de-
tained at Livineptoo on account Of q
snow blockade a. The railroad, and
that b viii probably arrive here In
time to take his seat In the Council
a. Friday. In the mean time the
sturdy nve will bold the fort. The
I've Republicans and the single in.
dependent" met il s0lemn eOl,clave
alto .. n. to-day, the roll Vas called
aud after considerable flstian about
the ''recalcitrant' De,,socratic dele
gstjos. and appeals to the sesgeant-
at-Arms pro tenn. to sse all biz pow
90 Of persuasion to induce them to
appear In their seats and subasit tn
metaphosieal deespitation, the eoun-
ell adjourned until 2 p. N. At the
afternoon session . pro tenn. lags
was appointed, and the council 3D.
jou1ned umtil 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning.
HOU8E.
Called 10 order 1t 10 .. H., Speaker
Mayhem IN the chair. Rules were
adopted - reported by the special
and the House adjourned
until 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

ny Day 1t the Alice yesterday.
Sh',0w disbunsesi, aud the miner,
were down last night making II live
" for the boys.
Active mining operations ase car
Fseo on IN 10 ct II thel: diilerent
counties 10 70 which the Territory u
00otans b dlviAed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

bs'ly Wooslward's Christmas prss-
est came little late, but he h none
The Ies jsbulapt over IL, arrival. II
ba 11e boy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Philip Lynch 81 Phillpsburx II the
holder At TIE lucky numher. In ~
etano ralle 1t the Sielers Hospitsl
Fair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

9. b: 9archet, n. D., hosnos
pathic physician and surgeon; Office
Granite street, sOuth side, near Main
Restdence, No. 10 Granite street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

0pOCu0 0oO0 JJ0UIO0O,
VIM. 1)urand, 1t Kenuesly's f%ed
ssaoses on nt'neaaa street, h supply
ing MS calstOnsers with cs,gd wood, Or
~ SeWgtI.s cut tD suit, ut reasonable
Prscts. Delivery {" any part Of the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

A furnished Boarding House In q
good location. Apply 1t Xewt""
1''"' drug STORE i.s s9s;' Mai" street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

1ggo. Butter. Potatoes, 30.
The Montana Lumber Co. are now
receiving choice Montana potats,e..,
Creamery butter, eggs and drxsse<l
chtckens. To arrive within one
week, choice California sppl.-.. ::3tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

The Capitol saloon and billiard
hall has received . complete new
outfit ri ivOrv balls, aud relitted
their tables, making then, firxt-clssy
In every respect. Billiards - cents
per game. Including lriWkx. l-6-aN
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

! The Capitol saloon and billiard
hail has received . complete new
outfit III ivOrv balls, aud relitted
their table., making then, livst-class
In every respect. Billiards - cents
per game. isctsslis0 ariHkx. l-6-M
Important 70 Goal Consumers.
The undersigned, having made ar-
rangeWents for that purpose, sre new
prepared to furnish cDal In .ilsanti-
| ties to suit patrons IN any part Of the
city: Orders will be promptly xt-
tended to.
NORTHWESTERN FORWARDING Go
c3an-tf L. 4 y. Depot.
1ggo, Butter. Potatoes, 20.
The Montana Lumber Co. are now
reeeiving choice Montana potat,.e.,
Creamery butter, eg1x and dressed
chickens. To arrive within one
week. choice California sppIs-. :s,tf
4 furnished Boarding House In
good location. Apply 1t Newt"a,
Bros. drug store, upper Main street.
l-oJw
9. b. 6archet, n. D.. hu,l,us !
pathic physician and SURGEON: office
Granite street, ss,uth side. near Main
Residence, No. 10 Granite street. |
spoo.ei Ioesi 1oe.o..
VIM 1hne~mA ~ X>~.-a, -,