davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
DH11tDfSnfife.
HARD TO PART,

lis hard to part; who Ia there can gainsay II,
Or would deny It's truth7
II calls for sorrow, and our hearts obey II,
In age cen more than youth.
IT'S hard to part in vain we seek restorers
To find the missing link;
With blank behind and Just the same before us,
Our spirits fail and sink.
IT'S hard to part, and one thing makes It sadder-
Absence forevermore,
OF the loved friends. of which in youth we had
Bounteous, precious store.
Ills hard to part; how sadly we confess it,
When bowed with rye and care,
We seek to part where once was no deficit
A bald head lacking hair. Detroit Free Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
ELYS CREAM BALM

Effectually cleanses the
nasal passages of Ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, al
lays Inflammation, pro-
tects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense of taste and smell.
Beneficial results are re-
allied by a few applica-
tions. A thorough treat
ment will cure Catarrh,
Hay-Fever, etc. I'm
equaled for colds In the
head. Agreeable to use.
Apply by the little finger
nto the nostrils. WIN
deliver by mail. Fifty
cents a package-post-
hge stamps. Sold by
Wholesale and retail
In CO., owego, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Choice Seed Potatoes.

Rosy Morn g cents per peck Alghs Brownell's Best
81 per bushe 81 per barrel Early Beauty Of Hebron
Elephant Qaeea OF the Valley Burbanks Seeding Late
Rose. White Peaohblow; 81 Patrick and Early Ohio
barrel. All OF the above grown by and true
to NAME Special prices on large lots. Address
ss-44' w. FERRY, Braintsee, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

AMANTHA," he murmured, with pa
thos in his voice, why do you culver at
my touch? Why do you shrink from my
embrace as the startled fawn trembles at
the rustling of the autumn leaves 2" "lve
been vaccinated," she said.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Wew Idutrfisen,ents.
Advertising Cheats III

alt has become so common to write the
beginning of an article in m elegant, inter-
esting manner,
"Then run il into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their value, that they will never use any
thing else" -
"THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in
all the papers,
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop
Bitters have shown great shrewdness
" And ability
virtues are so palpable to every ones OBJ
servation.
"Nol
"She fingered and suffered along pining
away all the time for years,
"The doctors doing her no good;
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about.
Indeed Indeed
GLOW thankful we should be for that
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had Stunned for years before
using it."-THE PARENTS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
ALL FOR NOTHING.
why the Doctor was Digusted and What
Might Have Been Done Without Him.

" Well, wife," said DR.. E, az he entered his house,
which was situated in a cosy village in central New
York. have got back from long and dreary ride away
down among the mountains and all to no purpose what
ever. The messenger said the man wouldn't live till
morning, when the fact he had only an ordinary at
tack of collie. II the smpletons had only had sense
enough to put BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
BLASTER his stomach he would have been all right
In an hour or two. But folks slow TO learn"
added the old physician swallowing the cup Of seang
tea which his wife had just poured for him.
Doctor E was right, yet people do learn, even
though slowly The rapidly increasing Of Bensons
plaster proves this beyond question: and the good doctors
are certain be saved much of their needless toll In all
diseases cap able of being affected by plaster Benson
acts efficiently and at The genuine have the word
CAPCINE cut in the center. Price twenty-five cents.
Seabury Il johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

WAS early man savage ?" asks a
magazine writer. That depends. If the
early man was dressing to catch the four
A, M. train, and his collar, button fell be-
hind the bureau, the probabilities are that
he was about as savage as they make 'em.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

RALPH WALDO EMERSON said, GAN
healthy things are sweettempered.' We
differ with Ralph. Now, we know per-
fectly healthy red-headed woman who is
well, she just is, and no mistake about
it.-Texas Syfings. .s,.,. u,,sai.i
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

AN Austin man, who has just got out a
book of poems, met Gilhooly, and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had "Did you
read my book ?" "Oh yes, read it,"
q How did you like it p My dear sir, l
assure You that laid it aside with great
deal of pleasure"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
THE CLOSE.

When the speaker had been escorted
from the hall, Brother Gardner said !:
De man who dares pint out our faults
am friend, an let us receive his criti-
,isms as such. If l should diskiver dat
any of you war lynn in wait in de alley
to slug de Hon. Jawback johnson as a
reward of merit, it am very probable dat
de orator wouldn't be de only man hurt.
We will now abdicate. "-Detroit Free
Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
IA MAXIM

WHO 10 uNAcoUAlsrED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS cou
Try WILL SCI ny EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

GREz>,s GOD II variety - the spice OF
lie. ~ some affirm. thea nc have been
pretty vel s2.ced during iAe past week.
10 that short space Of time We have. had
no, weather and cool weather, dry wealth
er AMI We, weather. thunder showers and
a hail shower. q road disaster, a oelebra-
ZION ana at but GOT least n true, hre 10
the southern part OF toNni some Of The
details OF which I sin gige, keeping In
v.ew the eiiior's m0t,o-"bol y down
Most of the week prcvloas, aud up 70
WEDNESDAY noon. the weather wAs hot
AMI dry enough 10 DO honor 70 the Nuoisn
desert bot before the middle Of the after-
noon. two thandcr showers hal passed
bv. one on each side, without giving a. q
irop Of rsin. Soon sflsr, however, anoth-
.r .how..r came Up from a dif.ren, direc-
tlsu. accompanied By continual roar but
no ihssdsr. which poured the rain and
hali down In such a manner A. - remind
me 4. zone % The storms mentioned In
holy writ The hailstones were mostly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

EKasr SUMNER, July i.-Iu the death OF
Mr.. Ripley BOsworth which occurred last
week. Sumner Ia. lost another ~ H. Cd
land muks. aud The commuultya worthy
respected clil,n, anil III Bspii.t Church
a eon,l tc,i aud valu,bl' m -mb % over
nny yclu st,uding. ~, AZ 49, %
yesrs.
n Carroll Field aaI vic, formally Of
sumaer, now Of Exeter, \ II have ben
visiting friends In this vicinity.
Charles A. S,etson teacher In Lewiston
high school, Is spending his vacation at
the old Homestead aud a, his brother Wal
ters 10 Calais
Luclen N. Robinson. who has been
Teaching In Philadelphia Is a, home on a
vac .ilon. His brother l. Civil Engineer
In Huron. Dakota.
Rev. Gilman Rice has bsen secured for
another year al 4. Samner, Al salary Of
$500.
Six trains were over the X y. d.
rallrOat on Saturday TO convey passengers
TO aud from Lewiston 10 see Barnum. This
road under Supt l.. l. Lincoln i well a.
tel up and doing a good business ani mer-
H. the confidence AMI support Of all who
have occasion to paironlts 10 Il lsa live
road. StOcuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

BCcNFtstp. JAY isth. The Public ia.
.iai.ii'a OF oric,rs Of Evening Star
Lotse. D. a. A NJ, occur,d on the ev' Dir g
20 a. 7ih. Inst a. the baptist charcb.
~hich 49, cro~dcd 10 IL utmost
Hoo a. Drummosd Of Portland who
"a. q have delivered ab address upon
Nssouy was unexpectedly detained, hut
usuard's orchestra kladly did all In rs
power % make good The ioss, and The occa-
siou proved very enjoyable DESPITE the
disappointment
Funsr The fsrmsrs frsud, !. ln
tosn snpeilctsniing extensive repairs up
.n fls iormer Residence
Amerg ihs other sistor. ~ notice
Ns.srs Atoulrsm Chsfna ~ Minneapolis.
Niun gola.y Ch,fla of Portland. and
ln.n Levi, Cniil. of \. \.
H-r Nr osdrn of Portland heid EP.s-
rors' services az thc Methodist church iast
S-frrh Tomorrow Rev Mr. Lltile.
Uu.,.r.sI.t State Nlssiousr,, ~iii preach
.ttHr SAM place.
Qltr -iroa. ruoasay accii,ut oc-
,nrcf is.t eight near the l. ,onsrd school.
aousc on Sirssked NJ Mrs Chas. Allen
ard daaghicf and Miss BIRD Mitchell were
driving yoa.g horse shich became res
usc ana began running down hlll the Ia
t.rs strr throsu out a. the tara of the
rosd blow Austin Royals Mr. Allen
vas badly bruised a'1ut tho head and
.hnlf.r.. ant NJ. MIRO ben received q
severe t.a'p vn1ri Ne Lizzie Alien cs-
csg.i With .IgltuIsry TIE carriage =
ue~ op,r taggy. AS fuiuci thc horse
eas uo, stopped auin he reached the fos-
Or school house. Dis ankles are badly
scratched
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

spherical In form. and from The slEe OF a
pea TO an inch In diameter. bat some wcrc
roani sud fat. resembling huge ptPpef-
miuts. while others sgsln were shapslcss
masses % ice. BAT little injury was done
aboat aerc a.. ths crsp, we're snail. sud
the fall Of hail no, extensive. bai I" Mr..
Ames's. two miles - ths west. u lay In
windows Ca each She Of ths buildings,
broke oct some glass AMI rainci his corn
which was nearly two feel high and prob.
ABLY the largest In town.
List Thursday. A. A J Ayers three
daughters and their brother While were
riding aloug on descending ground be-
tween Ms. Guue.'s aud sylvester Colc's.
on tier W. O. john Snalrs. the horse
stumbled aai zen q e en hl. -id' throSlug
them al oat of ne wagon. some lighting
on ths horse snt a.. rsst To- clcsr proXim-
ty. Ms small happsori tn fdl directly
batNesn bis fsct with which hc gave her =
namoer of blows before she could get ous
ofhis rsioh. Fortunately no bones wero
brotou. a't1o1gh Mr. : va. hidiy hruis-
81. ani sii were probably somswh,t scared.
40 part Of ihe team Wa injured except the
breaking OF The thll on which hs horse
f-n
straw berries scarce and nearly closed
osii rasplerrles beginning 90 rip,n and
hli fair o. bel plenty Ditto potato bugs
Something about the celebration next
wees IN
Hin,v Ca wednesday. a .pan 81 hor-es
ownoi by John p. jameson % Cornish,
valued a. sloo. siray,d on O. she r. q q.
q X. near Hiram village, AMI one Of them
stumbled .n a culvert, AMI was Killed by
tlo train The other ran along the road,
crossed a calvert a ROT long aud twenty
feet deep. ou me ties and escaped unln.
Iaroi
The long needed rain causes much re-
Iolclug
NORWAY Peace aud qllcior.. reign lu
the streets of Norway since tae tth.
Lovers of music anuclpiuug trcst iu
tar way of a grand concert. given by the
LILLIAN shsiiack Qsariciie Miss shat
tack asa sloiuist Is unrivaist Miss
Mamie Amc.. lai, of Norway. viii assist
the ql,ric,ic. The Arrangements arc not
auy made. bat d, l. understood The con-
cert may take place about the ist % Au.
gust.
uK. ueu.sol Isl 40 bone. Mr Dgnison
Is lu me employ or che Warren Boot al
Shoe Go B'.ioa.
ST. Pb.nury's N.nioss present "a very
nsolnatn- sppcarancr.
Toe lst Ju.ycrsaust church Is largely
aided. o. I.tcu 90 che very dne ani earnest
remarks off thl.f new pastor Miss Augc.
A. good sermon a. wis preached last
sllaaih. d.. seldom listened o.. The altar
o. tac ehar,h pf.-su,s.i nle appraraacc
MA it. l.aauni f,Ncts.
About seventeen new houses arc .rlng
crested
Rev 4" ~. Su'ss il piyiug visit upon
h.' motlrr
Too l.h wa g.orI1lsy cc.c1raicd AZ
Bass I.'srI hy tlc C.ul Aftg was pee.
s.nt.ii1 iar Bss. is'anl CUB. by onc ~
i,s guests. NJ A D. Mar,ton oi Lynn.
T.r banner was uuur.ci CD thc breeze
anttae i.arr.c. roar ofGaun's Battery.
Alcr qa.etne.s vas restored. au appropr-
It, speech Wa maio by the orator 90
o.. DAY. ST. G.. n Smith. Norway. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Norm WATERFORD. July m --Namss OF
pupils not tarty durlug term 90 90 weeks
In District No no Alice Brown, Harry
Brown. Lillian Dyer, Warrington. ofsn
Farrlugton. lrylng Green. Sarah Green.
Nellie Green. Eina Green. Lyde Green,
Honor Green. Sadie ilofr, Myrtle llou.
Blanche Hanson. sherman Ilsnsoo. Carrie
Jordan. Robbie jordan. Winnie kuight, Kate
Knbourue. Hans Miller Mary Sheii. Ar.
thur saunders. Frank saunders. Harry
Saunders. Alice sawin. Agnes Sawin, IN.
lev. Smith. iIai,le wo,ihlry, la Wool
bury Name OF those not a1'ont during
The term LILLE Y. smith. Alice Sawlu,
Charles PutnAm. Alice Brown. Lillian A.
DYER. Ruble jordan. wluule Knight hattie
klhournc.
MAUD G. CoNANI. Teacher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Mr.. Roscoe Tuell has put quite an add
tion CA % bis barn, making Il NJ afly as
long sssin. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

wE-r fERu.-rho rain has impaired a
CHEEKY look 70 the face Of nature aud the
farmers counteuance.
iIsying began In earnest Monday, July
sth. Some who began last week hnd The
crop lighter than was expected. lioed
crops look well
There l. no Improvement 10 The condl-
,lon Of the sick In town Mrs. VIM rooin
had very sick night, last saturday,
Telfllons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

MrlrfNs 90 MAJ Make them NJ new
meal. Just Ike The usual way ~ making
-four mullins. o. every qlart % meal. allow
ing one measure Of Ilorsfori's Bread Prep
afatiou. AMI two eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

L....| All" .'|.. Il .
. .-- ....,f r. n,.t,.. c,m.
....... ...., 81
,.
N ,,..'-..., $50.
$50. s-.,....
".''-. 80. g.,
,,..-.. c...r ., ff.,..,
'., .......t.--....- a..
pr.
,s..t... .l ,,..
M'. pr. ' ,---,r-
''- .-.t......
eN" --- ,-
a, iae a-.l,-'
49, ,'i,'' .i .......
...t.- f-,r.
-r.i a. i-' r-.....
I.. '-''' '.-'' 49,,
49, 49,. $4,000. bal. h,urht a ho.
..l,..r NV, ,,s-, .,os
81 tfen 'ai "n.''''', i.' '' -'. "'
Caato'afne l'-'' " -.,
Mo-sf, r. g. O''''o-ll, -l' ''' II
A.mlai NN' Keep Oh WIZ '-' ''' ''''
ket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

III lANAH. HN.N 'sA - \ WI ii'afAAf
season wts crI1ycd ~ The parsou,gc, yes'
icrday n aud evening. The friends snd
par.hl1acf. 81 Rev. A. n. william gath
cred % celebrate the ,Oth anniversary OF
bis birthdsy A goodly uumocr gathered
Ia tle Afternoon. smoug whom were macy
children. who bad been especially Invited
- Mr. william. and who seemed esp,c.
laly pleased o make them happy In the
evening thc number Increased very large
d.. Tho ladies provided bouu,ifally of The
go'i things 10 eat. spread on long table
provided f1r the occasion, which was re-
pfatedly filled BY the frlenis present.,
whcn they satisfied their longing apostles,
ina mauuer commenditofy OF the proyls-
loo made one OF he most Interesting
features ~ the occasion. was a table sur
rounlc by lltile children. who were happy
Indeed. The company enjoyed music
both vocal ani instrumental The West
Paris Bani came marching up The street.
about eight O'Clock, with splendid music,
AMI formed thelr circle Ia TIE ward, where
they Interested the company much BY their
Cue playing. Amer playing few pieces
they were Invited 10 a well laden table,
where they enjoyed 70 the an OF the good
thlogs pros died Three cheers were then
played by the baud with other pieces In
honor OF their supper and host. A good
supply Of cool Ice lemonade contributed
enjoyment to the thirsty ones. Several
nice presents were brought In by the com.
panyi consisting Of money, q nice large
lamp, silver spoons, hAndkerchiefs, sta
tloncry, etc. a contribution was also made
OF purse OF money 10 Mr.. William, who
IN few remarks heartily thanked the
friends for their presence and contribution
also the band Tor their presence and con
trlbution Of music which added 80 much
% the occasion. In reply, Mr.. Whitman
the leader OF the baud, extended the con-
gratulA,lons OF the band, also their hearty
thanks for the generous treat provided
after which they played salute, formed
Into line and marched joyfally with music
10 their headquarters and the company
dispersed, some OF them saying they never
before enjoyed such q good time. Con
grA,glatlons were received by mail, wish
ing the next any years may be as pleasant
and useful as the past also expressing re-
grcts that they could not be present Mrs,
Williams health Is quite poor II able, she
will start Monday, the 18th, for Vermont
TO see her aged mother who Is quite sick.
SIR. Joshua Kendall, Of North Paris, Is
having a sick spell for few days.
Mrs. wAshburn Is stIll very feeble
though they stlll have hopes Of her recov'
cry.
Mr.. Samuel Dunham has exchanged his
store with James 4. Bird, for his farm on
the SHOWS Falls roai-the exchange 10 20
into effect Oct. !.
Mrs. Holland Curtis. OF West Paris, has
gone TO help Mrs. ID. Henry Carts OF SO.
Woodstock, for week.
Mumps are quiet.
Rev. Mr.. William has recently purchased
A three-burner oil stove OF c. X. Hough-
ton, Brysnts Pond. lie reports II As do
log excellent work. aud Is much pleased
with II
Farmers are busy haylng.
Mrs. q. II. Briggs IL In poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
w. C. PIERCE, Norway, Maine.
For Immediate Sale.

Ons ssd half story house, within one-third 81
. mite u the sled fsctory ~ soath Paris
Maine. House slmost rev, flashed below. cpcL
small frult trees. Unfsliins fpnng Of water
within rods Of house. viii be so.d for ti50.oo
u spilled fsr 81 once. For partisulars enquire o.
A. X. Jackson or WILSON a skkkNLkAF,
April ~, issi south Paris, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

PORTER Quite a destructive fire oc'
Cured here on July tth, In which ths
store Of X. @. Heard was consumed As al
- some loo NJ shingles piled ln mont
the DANES then spread to the ehgoh which
was also reduced - ashcs, Il belug very
dry the grass toot Gre and burned furious
lv requiring very energetic measures u
prevent the entire destruction 81 The VII
iagc
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-21
Price, 10 Gents
Ratification Meeting at Bozeman.

! Special Telegram to the Daily Enterprise.
BOHEMIAN, June q, 1904. The re-
publicans of Bozeman held a meeting
last evening to express their satisfac~
tien with the nomination of James
G. Blaine and John A. Logan for first
and second places in the national gov
erAnent. The meeting was very
largely attended, many ladies appear
ing among the audience. Col. George
o.. Eaton. of Cooke City. presided.
The meeting was addressed by George
Haldorn Of Livingston, Col. W. f.
Sanders of Helena. Judge Henry n.
Blake of Virginia City, and district
attorney Andrew F. Burleigh. The
meeting was a very enthusiastic one.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-21
Very Old.

Missoullan: Old man J. b. Dr.
charlne (aged l0l years. left French
town recently for Fort Mcleod. where
he will make his future home. As his
age HIS been a matter of some dispute,
he recently asked Father Tremblay to
write back to his old home in Canada
for his blptislnal record, anl in die
time. the answer calne that he was
born in 1883. Mr.. Ducharme had
never seen Il railroad previous to his
recent trip to Missoula. lie came to
Montana two years after the Lewis
and Clarke expedition, being at that
time about twenty-five years of age,
and has ever since considered French
town his home.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-21
Light Branding.

r. n. Sutherlln, writing TO MS paper.
the Husbandman. of the Musselshell
roundup. says: "The season S brand
ing. contrary to the expectations OF
everyone, is proving light The north
side of the river has not turned out as
many calves this season as last. r.. "A.
Collins. we believe, is tile only man
whose tally had reached last year S
branding. Tie cause Of this is not
quite clear. The range Gees not show
that the loss has been severe, yet
some attribute it TO this, others to the
fact that the cattle lad straYed to the
south side of the river. and some to
other causes. 4 large fail branding
is, however. anticipated, and owners
generally believe that although the
outlook for a good calf crop is at this
time rather discouraging. the fall
roundup will hiring the season ont al
right. and tllsd the crop will show q
healthy increase over past hrandings.
Logan IS doing great work slo#n in
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-21
Meagher County Items.
(IIusbandman

/ GIusbandman0
White Sulpher Springs is to have a
skating rink.
White Sulphur Springs is livelicr than
ever before.
There is to be a march game Of check
ers at the Springs July 5th, for 800 aside.
| There was stampede Sunday last to
the Castle Mountains, caused by the find
ing of rich float The lead, it seems, has
not yet been found.
The masons expect to begin work on
the brick hotel about the 25th, if the cast
! iron sills which have been ordered from
| the East arrive in time
| Two men were seen skinning stolen
COW in Smith valley few days ago but
| drove off with gun the man who was
watching them and escaped with the meat
without Identification.
Mike Brock passed through the Springs
Tuesday last en- route to the National
Park. He is well equipped and goes to
seek recreation and pleasure, and will
spend several weeks viewing the geysels
in Wonderland.
Mr.. Martin and f. Brennan, of Shields
river, called on us Tuesday. These gen
tlemen are we'll posted on stock matters,
and inform us that the crop of calves
this season in that valley will be much
larger than ever before.
There is some travel over the road be
tween this place and Neihart, and tits be-
lieved that an express run regularly would
build up paying business. It would be
quite an accommodation to the few miners
in Montana district.
Geo. Stafford started Monday for Neihart
for the purpose of surveying the Queen of
the Hills, Homestake and O'Brien leads
for B. G, Kingsbury, who desires to procure
a government title to the same.
On Monday last, Findley who was en-
gagged in helping Mr.. Phelps erect a cabin
in the park on the Neihart road, had the
misfortune to get an ugly cut in the face.
His axe turned in his hand and struck the
end of the log sdcwise and rebounded,
striking him between the eyes, cutting
cash from his upper lip to his forehead,
splitting the nose. The force of the lick
was broken by the fold Of his wide brim
lat, which probably prevented his skull
from being opened.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-21
Mining Laws at Eagle.

The following new district laws were
passed at Eagle this month: Locators Of
placer claims will be limited to two ton
acres lots, the ten acres not to exceed
twenty rods up and down tie gulch, and
the twenty acre lots forty rods Each To-
cator shall record his claim in person.
Two hundred dollars worth shall he done
on each river CHIN in the next sixmoi,sl...,
and 500 dollars on each hill claim.