davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
The I~)eacOn'S Dog.

A good story is told of the presence
of mind of a New Hampshire deacon.
who was very fond of dogs. He had
one valuable setter that he had trained
himself, and that understood his every
word and silent gesture with an almost
human intelligence.
One evening at a prayer meeting the
good man was offering an earnest ex-
h~ortation and the people sat with bowed
heads, giving earnest attention. The
audience faced the stand where sat the
pastor: the doors opened on either side
All at once one of the doors, which had
been left ajar, was pushed open and the
handsome head of the deacon's favorite
setter was thrust in. The heal was
followed by the body, and the dog III
toto had Just started with q joyful
bound toward its master.
The deacon generally knew what was
going on about him, whether he vas
PRAYING or shooting, and the first move
ment of the intruder attracted his at
tracted his attention. Quick as a flash
the deacon, raising his hand with Il
warning gesture, exclaimed: "Thol,
hast given US our charge; help us to
keep it." At the emphasized word, so
well-known to his canine ear, the hand
some brute stopped. as if shot, on the
very threshold Of the door, with his in
t~ellieent eye fixed On his master.
In the same unmoved tone, with a
slight wave OF the extended hand: 1--WE
would not return b0cHto Thee with our
duty on earth unfulilled." Again the
perfect training OF the deacon's pet was
made evident, for without a Whimper
he turned as noiselessly as he had en-
tered, and remained quietly outside un-
til bis master appeared. Boston
GlOJe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
A Domestic Duty.

Livingston Enterprise: We recon-
mend to I. D. McCutcheon that ha
relate the following dialogue
tween himself and Governor Crosby
as a supplement on all occasions to
his story of the conversation between
Tiiden and Cleveland on the tariff
is ue The conversation took place
in Helena on the evening of Septem-
her 25th. after the nomination Of
Joseph K Toole at Deer Lodge.
McCutcheon: did you hear that
the Democrats have nominated Joe
Toole?"
Crosby: Yes .
Nee: "What do you think about
it?'
c: II don't think anything about
it. am not the leader OF the Re
publican party of Montana
Nice: But if you were leader OF
the party what would you advise
G.: II would advise to get a divorce
from one wife before marrying an
9th. r." ,
Exit McCutcheon bowling with
rage and vowing eternal enmity to
CsOsb..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of Mountains Territory; IN and for the
County Of silver Bow. Henry Weibbold. plain
L. steel. Alexander Scott Charles Beehrer,
James \ Murray, William Read, H. D. Rosen-
stein, Frank carroll. Gus Meyer, Edmund ).
Harris, Mrs. Spencer, Jo.eph Demars, " n.
L. Holland. Mrs. Mon IS, D Dau>crault. 4 J.
Dusseau, Daniel Sullivan Mrs. Nischer.
Michael Mccormick, Patrick J. Hughes. b. n
Anderson, e. Settler, Calf, VIM. A. Kendall,
T. Fe.rier, Thomas Rut,er, Anton Mosley.
Daniel Johnston, Joe Johnston, Thomas Allen,
Daria Nc. i'll, Alexander H Sey, 0 z. Cook
john B.. Wampler, Edwin H.. Irvine, Orville b
Bannon, Timothy Kennedy. s. b Lamour
Frederick s Dewqlte, hlmiIa Noyes, Henry y
Emmerson AID John Doc, defendants,
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Andrew J DAVIS, Mangus Akesoii'
Alice Steel. Alexander Scott, Charles Beehrer
stein, Frank Carroll, dus Meyer, J Harris, Mrs
Spencer, Joseph Demars, The Miners Union,
Kenyon, Emanuel Hauswirth, Mrs Lorg
NJ l. Holland, Mrs Months, b Dauser.ult J
Dusseau, Daniel sullivan, Mrs Vischer. MIchae
C Settler, Frank Goddard, CAT, VIM Il ken
dali, T Fer e., Thomas Kutter, Anton Mosley
Daniel Johnst IL, Joe Johnston. Thomas Allen
David McLin. Alexander Fey, John = COOK
John b WampIer, Edwin II Irvine: 0rville I
O'Bannon, Timothy kennedy, S b Lamour
Frederick S DeWOlfe, ElmirA Moves, Henry L
Hauser, Milo French, Joel A Harrington, Hen
~ J Price, Hattie Gordon, Thomas DrIscoll
Mary B Cline, Robert C Knox, Orren Emmer
son and Joan Doe, defendants. You are re
Quired to appear in an action brought agalns
you by the above named plaintiff, in the DIS
trict Court of the Second Judicial District q
the Territory of Montana, in ana for the Coun
ty !, + Silver ROw, and to answer the complain
filed therein, within ten days exclusive VI tn
the day Of ~service) af er the service on you O.
this summons, if served within this county, o.
if served out of this county but i'll this district
within twenty days; otherwise within fort!
days, or judgment by default will be take
agai. st You according 10 the prayer OF sal
complaint.
The sad action is brought to obtain a deere
entitled to The possession of the Gold Hill quart
lode mining claim. in Summit Valley mininI
district, : liver Bow unit '. NJ. T.. and beinI
designated as lot No. Is, IN township ). north G
| range 5, west, as fully described in the con
plant OF plalntiff now on file herein, reference
thereto being made for 4 full description OF sal
premises and for the sum Of $l5 5000 damages an
for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail {
CURED. the plaintiff will take q default again
| you and apply to the court for the relief de
| handed in the plaintiffs comnlaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
| trict Court ofthe Second Judicial District OF tn
Territory of Montana, in and for the County c
| Silver Bow, this 10th day Of October, in the yes
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred al
~ R. l.. DAVIS.
lsEALJ e er
By CHARLES WARREN,
1o.,s .w-4w Deputy Clerl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Following the American Custom.

A Chinese ]aundryman called in at q
Norwich grocery store and asked for
permission to ride to the West Side on
the grocer's wagon. The grocer ex-
pressed his willingness to do so slight
a favor him, and assured him he was
welcome to the ride. The beaming face
of the Chinaman showed a hearty ac-
acknowledgement of the favor, while his
tongue ratified out in pigeon English:
"Dlink? Dlink?" The grocer could not
interpret the s%alutation, and witnessing
his confusion the la%undryman STAN
mered out: "Dlinkee whiskee?" The
grocer then realized that the grateful
Chinaman, in the generosity of his heart,
wished to treat in recognition OF the
kindness, after the most approved
American fashion. When he declined
with thanks a broad grin spread itself
upon that Oriental countenance, and
"John" said: "Skusee! Skusee! / links
all Mclean man dlinkee whiskee. But
no knowee!"-No,rich Comm Bnlle-
tin
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Madison Mining Notes.

M~adjxoninn, Nov. l.: On the 1cea
ut, the Alder Gulch CoDsollo4leu
Mining company cleaned up ioua
hundred ounces of gold dust
their claim at the west end OF the
city.
Steve Galnan brought in $2;2oo
Worth Of Browns Gulch goid uusS
last week, the result Of five mohtn ;s
Work of himself and his son on DIE
placer claim in that gulch.
On Wednesday H. L.. slavea
brought up from Silver Star 10 y
ounces Of gold retort, the result vi :"
cleanup from 55 tons OF ore from ~ ~
Governor Hayes lode. The reto'' u
worth a little over SIT per ounce.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Big Mining Sale.

Last week a big sale of some OF the
gold mining properties in the Ban
mack Marysville district was maze:
Phil Shenon, of Dillon. disposed OF
his gold properties in that district 10
Mr.. J. B. White, of San francisco,
Calf, rnia The mine embraced III
the sale consist of a number OF ~
hest known gold quartz lodes IN that :
district, in which immense Dooles ~
ore are already developed and walt
ing extract On. We understand thAt
The price paid was $40, ooo-a par'
dowu and the balance in a Few oays.
1t is the intention of the purchasers
to commence mining operations IN,
mediately. A large mill Will &c
erected to crush the ores, ana tne
mines will be cbeaply and expeol,
tiously worked by the aid of the mos
approved modern mining machinery
The sale of these extensive ana VA.
liable mines was effected through tne
agency Of J ?. Ewing. a we'll khow
mluing operator on the coast au
throughout the Rocky range OF hloun'
taills.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Lost Hts Vote.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AT all
the polls to-day Geo. w. ClOthler
was challenged on the ground he had
made a bet ON the result of tO-day's
election. and the election officers sus-
tanned the challenge. The challenge
was based on the act of 1889, which
declares any one making a bet on
the result of al election is disfran-
chised from voting at such election.
There was no denial by Clothier that
he made the bet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
DIRECT

by any Montana mouse means much
higher prices than those at which the
very same goods can be sold by Mon
tana houses that do not import direct.
1t is simply folly to suppose that
there is a house in the Northwest
whose facilities for the cheap import
alton of any class of goods are any
thing to be compared with those
possessed by the heavy importing
houses of the East. We car buy
foreign goods of Eastern importers
and sell them to you cheaper than
any Montana house ear import the
same goods, and zoe do it. We have
novelties from all round the world;
more of them than you'll find else
where and they were bought through
channels that insure the lowest
prices. Our holiday goods will be on
exhibition in the near future and
then we invite your careful and in.
teiligeEt comparison not only in re-
spect to price tut elegance as well.
We WELD the sledge hammer OF
low prices that make competition
tremble and forces him to seek side
issues to divert public attention, but
the ponderous sledge continues to
drop. To-day it falls Oh
WRAPS AND DRESSES
for ladies, misses and children, and
| market prices are demoralized. 1t is
a good day to buy.
Very respectfully,
SANDS e. BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Col. De Wolfe.

Every voter of Silver Bow County
Win desires an able, influential ana
Elective representative in the iegls-
.stve council Of this Territory,
Should not fai! to cast his vote for
WWephen De Wolfe to-day. Co'. Ue
wolfe is an able debater. an eloquent
sneaker and a polished gentleman,
tnu having an extensive experience
IN legislation he is prepared to renaer
mmsaIuable service to Silver bow
tnh'unty M the Territory at large III
H Is la Is the next legislative assem
Wy. He should be elected by de'
-''Ve majority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
wA,,KERVILLE DEMOCRACY.
An Enthusiastic Reception Given
to TOOle.
u,Grady, Toole, Pemberton, Boob
er and Baldwin,,
Aad-ess a Rousing Democratic
Meeting.

One of the largest and most en-
thnsiastic meetings ever held in
VAUDEVILLE took place last evening.
Early in the evening a large process
sion under the command of Captain
Shepherd formed upon Main street
and preceded by a splendid band
took the road for WaIkerville. just
below the town the Butte rlgade was
met bv over three hundred Walker.
Vile democrats and amid the most
enthusiastic cheering the march was
continued to the spaclons nal a
that place, which was quickly hlleu
by the crowd. Many. could not even
find standing o inside the ouiia-
ing and took places ON the oltslae
so eager were they to see ana near
Montaua's next delegate to Congress.
The vast audience was calico to or
| dor nv the Hon. Daniel OGrady;
Who in an eloquent speech OF several
minutes reviewed the political sltus-
| ton and concluded by declaring his
! DISCRIMINATION to work and vote TOR
tho Democratic ticket from top 10
hnttom. Mr.. O'Grady was frequently.
annlauded, and at the conclusion OF
his remarks introduced
HON. J. X. TOOLE,
Montana,s next delegate to Congress:
A. Toole made a brilliant effort n
comnletely captured his audience by
his fine address and able and earnest
manner In dealing with the issues .,
tho dav. Hon. w. Y. Pemberton
ALLOWED In one of his powerful
sneeches, which was as conVinclae
81 ;ts ioeic as it was eloquent IN a.
irerv. "Pem" Is the Democrsllc
n"Wsr Horse" of the Rockies, ana
+h"sa Who Leard him last evening
unite in pronouncing ms speech a Uue
of the finest ever MAGE III Mon' aam"
Mr.. T. J. Boober, Democratic cam
a;date for superintendent OF common
schools. followed MI. Pemberton IN
on admirable speech which fully sus-
ea;ned the reputation he had made as
one If the most fluent and effectlve
enoakers in the county. Mr. }. 1;
ns'dwin concluded the speaking and
hw his candid, honest statement OF
Eats made many friends for hlmseil
I'D the rest of the ticket.
Attic conclusion of the speaking
NJ Toole received an ovation o
~ c.t zen of Walker vile which ieft
.n room to doubt how that Demo
orotic stronghold will vote to day.
NJ Toole will carry Walkervllle ny q
rood majority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
The Gregory Company's Property

The Gregory mine, which is about
q miles south west of Helena, is de-
veloped by two shafts a thousand
feet apart, eve hundred feet in
depth, and connected on each level,
except the lowest, where drifting is
actively progressing. The mine pre-
duces some very high grade ore. but
the bulk OF its output is of a lower
grade. susceptible of easy and conf
paratively inexpensive c%Oncentra-
ton. In q crude state the ore as-ay>
fifteen per cent. lead, about $l2 in
gold, and from ten to hundred
ounces in silver, but is dr,s.ed to
twenty-five per cent. lead, about $50
in gold, and from forty t. o. e iuu-
dred and fifty ounces in silver. The
pay ore between the walls Of the VEN
varies in width from SIX to fourteen
feet. The concentrates before teing
smelted are put through reverbela-
tory furnaces, and are then reduced
to bullion assaying about $3.50 per
ton. A six hundred ton run recel t.
ly completed netted the c 'mpany
$3.50, 600 The smeltec is producing
two hundred tons OF bullion monthly.
The enterprise is stocked at 50 OOO,-
0JO. Jesse w. L len,hal, of New
York, is president of the company.
and Harry w. Child, of Helena, Is
general manager.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Cleveland at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. 4,-Governcr Cleve-
land arrived at Albany at s p. III.
rom Buffalo. The Governor was
accompanied from Buffalo by q num-
her of gentlemen of that city. When
he stepped from the train he was sur
rounded by a large crowd of people.
Through the depot gates people
cheered and swung hats, to whIcn
the Governor responded gracefully
by lifting his hat and bowling. lie
was driven to the executive manson.
The Governor spoke in q CHEEKY,
smiling manner tOthose who shook
his hand and wished him well.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
FATAL
"POrtuGese" Williams Killed by
an Earth Slide.
Close Call tor Luclus Kellogg.

Last Saturday morning, about nine
O'Clock, the city was startled by the
news that Luciu> Kellogg and John
Williams-the latter better known as
"Portugese" Williams-were buried
in a landslide on their claim or the
west side OF Alder gulch, about a
quarter of a mile below town. A
crowd of men at once hurried to the
scene of the disaster, and found the
report to be too true, and the latter
was covered up so deeply as to pre-
clude any hope that he could be
gotten out alive. Mr.. Kellogg was
also covered up, but was nearer the
surface; and, fortunately for him.
when the slide occurred, it knocked
him down with his face against a
large rock, forming q cavity
which afforded him sufficient
breathing space to last him
until he could be rescued. The men
g working in a narrow cut be-
meath a bank some thirty feet high,
composed of loose. sandy earth, and
I'VE this bank they had water rum
ming. The water, saturating the
earth, caused 1t to slide, and the
men we're buried up without q mo-
ment's warning Williams being
nearest the bank, WAS covered up 10
the depth of several feet, and it Is
probable tt at.hls death was instan-
taneous. Kellogg was, also complete
ly buried, his head being a foot or
eighteen inches under ground. The
discovery of the accident before Doth
were were dead was quite providen-
tial, as the men were there alone, and
the claim is in an unfrequented part
of the gulch. NimrOd Richards, who
was working some ground little dis
lance from them, had gone to bis
diggings in the morning, but, for
some reason, concluded not to work
that day and on his way home
went around to see how his neigh
bors were getting along. His dis may
ma he imagined when he did not
see them; but, IN the place where he
knew they should be working, a
great mass of fallen earth fir m six to
twelve feet deep. Coming nearer he
heard gloans, and following the
sound he succeeded in u%ncovering
Kellogg's head, aud then went OFT to
get assistance. In u short time ke'-
iogg a rescued numb with cold
and severely bruised, but happily
not seriously injured. Although
scores of willing hands joined in the
work it was fully half AL hour before
Williams was taken cut lifeless and
limp from broken bones. He was
taken to bis cabin on Cover street,
aad on Sunday was buried in the
Eirginja City cemetery.-Virglnia
City Mddisoni0n. Nov. l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
blaine Home Where He WILL stay'

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 4.-When
Blaine's special train arrived at Au-
gusta there were not many people at
the depot, but those who had assem-.
b!ed cheered Blame as be aligbted
from the train. On his way to his
residence he and his two sons
stopred at a polling place and voted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
new York Returns.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-One hun
dred and three districts in New York
outside of New York City and
Brooklyn give Blaine 246, 658; Cleve-
land, 2OG, FOL Butler, 6.249; st John,
1928; q net Democratic gain OF
1885.
The Democrats claim New Jersey
by 1000. ,
One hundred and nine districts
outside of New York and Brooklyn
give Blaine 25O,6O3; Cleveland, 22O,-
ITO: Butler, ITO; st. John, l4,Ol1,
a net Democratic gain of 1872.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

NEVER did any soul do good but it
came reader to do the same again. with
more enjoyment. Never was love or
gratitude or bounty practiced but with
increasing Joy, which made the prsc-
ticer still more in love ~ the fair
ssx.-ShNftes6usy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
HURRAH FOR O
Custer and Gallatln Speaks for
the Young Democratic
Giant.
Speclal to the MINER:

Special to the MINER:
HELENA, Nov. 1, 1884.
Gallatin county gives over 800
mai ,rity for Toole, Custer gives $50
for roole, Park City in Yellowst ne
county gives Toole As and Knowles
81. Jefferson City, Toole, 80;
Knowles, 30.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Missoula and Custer Counties
Probably Republican.

Specials to the MINER:
MIssoULA, Nov. 4, 1884.
But very meagre returns have been
received. Knowles and nearly the
whole Republican ticket carry the
county.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

The Regular Court Queen of Mon
tana Ancient order Of F0resters No.
1927, meet at their Hall (Tarbell's
Halll Lion City. Montana, on the
first and third Saturday evenings of
each month. Sojourning brethren
in z nod standing are cordially in
vited. J. ]. REESE, G. R.
ANDREW WRIGHT, Secy.
O-6 sW-l7'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

Duffy, 6; Herbert, 8; Mantle, s, Speer,
n; Orr, 10; Eva. IL
County Commissioner: CLARK, IL;
Purdam, %.
Probate Judge: Irvine %; Madden 5.
Treasurer: WEIGH, 10; Freyschlag,
%.
clerk and Recorder: Clark, 8;
Knight, 8; Eddy, 16.
Sheriff: Walton, 7; Sullivan, 25;
Kessler, l.
Assessor: Weisman, %; Buzz", 2;
Manning, 2.
Surveyor: Harper, 9; ellie, 16;
Marsh, 8.
Superintendent of Schools: Baker,
6; Jockey, Is; Bo0her, II.
Coroner: Bacon. 9; Whitford, "A,
Ju tees of the Pt ace: Gleason. 8;
Lippencott, q; Carroll. 16; Nichols 9.
C0nstables: Smith. 8; Owens, Z;
Fish. Is; Judge, "a; EDgle, 8.
Road Supervisor: Bowling, IA;
Perron, 4; Hanscom, 6; Geery, Is.
Public Administrator: Knox, IL;
Jacobs, 6; Pascoe, Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

Forty-one wards in Connecticut
towns give Blaine, 10. $50; Cleveland,
1898; scattering, 566; Harrison, TO-
l42; Waller, 9.150, scattering, AZ
Representatives elected-39 Repbub-
licans and Is Democrats. Waller is
probably elected to Congress In the
First district.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Diphtheria.

A. case of diphtheria has e re-
ported from Woodyille. The little
son Of VIM. h. Parsons ls laying At
this writing, 10 p. M. at the point OF
death. Or. Bishop and his partner
are in attendance. The case il d
Of the most malignant type.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Origin Of A n nCnla.

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction of the
urine of animals. - Encyclopedia
britannica.
Every hoasekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the "Royal'
or "Andrews' Pearl" top down on q
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum.
Lime, Potash, Bone fhosphates. 1t
is prepared by a physician and chem
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulness. do WIN
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05

MILES CITY. Nov. 4. 1854.
A. out 6lS votes were pOlled At
Miles City. The county will prob
ably 90 Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-There Is
great anxiety here concerning the
election, and large crowds surround
the bulletin b ards and all places
where information a be had. Bus
mess in the department, is practic-
ally suspended and returns are
awaited with an interest never before
manifested here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
Wanted.

Help OF all kinds to call at the Mon . En-
pOyment once, West broeoWsy. Oppoi!se
Mini once. Butte City. Montana. 74su
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
We Weld the Sledge Ham.
mer of Low Prices and
It Continues to Drop.
When It Falls To DaV.

These are stirring times in trade a.
well as in politics if we gauge trade
by the activity that pervades our
own business. The political 'agony"
will soon be over, and, speaking gen.
orally, business will be the better of
it let the judgment of the Ameri-
can people as expressed by the bal
lot, be as it may. Our business is
active because we employ the method
that produce activity. Facts and
figures prove that we occupy the fore
most place among the leading
merchants of the Northwest, and in
the absence OF such convincing proof
your observation would sustain the
statement. But we don't believe in a
STAND-STILL POLICY
however good, and we have mistaken
our calling if We shall ever reach that
stage of perfection upon which we
shall be unahl. to improve. Our
scale Of prices is lower to-day than
eve before and every other feature of
our business that is entitled to your
consideration as buyers bears the un-
inistakable impress of improvement.
There is not to-day q single house in
our line of business in the entire
Northwest whose advantages of
STOCK, PRICES,
STOCK, PRICES,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-05
SANDS { BO!gF.

ShnUS Y DUsN,
Stirring Times IN Trade as
Well as in Politics.
The Political Agony Will
Soon Be Over.
We Don't Believe in a Stand
Still Policy.
There is no Clincher Like
Results.
The Invitation Of Welcome
That Now Arches the
Doorway Of a Butte
Dry Goods House.
Divert Importation Means
High Prices and of
Which we 0
the Proof.
It is a High Toned Catch---
Penny Side Issue Meant
to Direct Public
Attention.