davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-05


George ]. Gould was elected member
of tho stock exchange yesterday. A no.
tice of his election was sent to the Office
of w. L. Connor & Co. early in the FORE
noon. Tho son of the man Of many mill
lions received this information calmly.
but he began to get nervous when Mr..
Connor suggested that no had better go
over TO the exchange and bo introduced
in the b oard room.
"But have just bought new hat"
said young Mr.. Gould, 'and l don't want
to wear IL over there"
Never mind the hat" replied the
partner. "You had better go and havo
1t over with"
Mr.. Morosini also counseled the new
member TO 20 and take his initiation,
and offered to go with him and watch
the proceedings from the Stock Exchange
gallery. The young man finally put on
his new hat and started for the exchange.
As soon as he stepped out of the office Mr..
Connor instructed their private operator
to send word to tho numerous brokers
Offices which are in telegraphic commu-
nication with w. T.. Connor & Co. that
George Gould was going to make his first
appearance in the board room and asked
them to see that he had warm recep-
tion. Mr.. Connor's thoughtfulnoss in
this respect bore abundant fruit.
Young Mr.. Gould went directly to Sec
retary Ely's office and signed tho consti-
tuition. Subsequently, accompanied by
L. s. Connor, he went around into New
street and entered the board room. A
number of tho brokers were evidently
expecting him, and he was greeted with
shout that caused the chairman to
/ 10, hia 81 70 "a al
hands were outstretched to meet the now
member, and as he put out his own hand
to grasp the others ho was caught up by
a whirlwind of arms aud hustled into the
middle of the floor. His new hat was at
first gently tipped over his eyes. The
next instant IL WAS sailing off toward the
silver plated water cooler, and messen-
ger boys cap was clapped upon the
head of the young millionaire. He
took the horseplay good humoredly.
and allowed himself to be played
with as though ho were an in.
animate thing. The brokers pushed and
pulled him and executed all manner OF
Imaginary orders over his head. In less
than two minutes they had sold him
several hundred thousand shares OF
Western Union. By and by his hat came
back, looking as If 1t had been around
the world in coal car. Mr.. Morosini
meanwhile gazod upon the scene from
one Of the galleries, and laughed heart
lily. Young Mr.. Gould remained upon
tho floor about twenty minutes. He
watched his opportunity and darted out
of tho door before his hilarious perse.
cutors could stop him. When he reached
his Office he offered his baptismal hat tC
n ragged bootblack, but the bootblack
refused to take it.--New York Times.
|
| sItrbInp Plleso-SymptomS Moisturo
National Republican., 1885-03-05

This IS the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated IN 1868 for 30 years hy the Log
stature for educational and charitable purpOqes
with "A capital oi 81 100000, TO which reserve
fund OF over s550,O0O has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vnto Its fran.
chlse was mAdo part Of the present state Con.
stltutiOn, adopted Dec 2, A. d, 1879
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly II Never scales or POstponeA
Look at tho following Distributions
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
CLASS G,
AZ New Orleans, Tuesday. March 10, 1885. un.
der the supervision and management OF Gen. q.
=. Bcauregnrd, Of Louisiana, aud Gen. Juba A.
Early. OF Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE, s75,Oo0
100, 900 Tickets ut Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In iiths In proportion.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
THE euApR1ENsIAL BALLS,

and after Mr.. Abraham Lincoln's election
O committee was chosen to erect and pre-
pare building on portion of the same
square for that purpose. Messrs. Lewis
and Angus erected the building Messrs.
Thompson and Alex. Il. Shepherd fur
nished the gas fittings and chandeliers,
the latter being brought from "Jayne's
Hail." in Philadelphia, the proprietors of
which had agreed to loan them for the
occasion. Mr.. John Alexander furnished
the decorations of the ball building, and
to Mr.. Charles Gautier was assigned tho
task of preparing and serving tho supper.
Everything was arranged on u grand
scale, but tho result failed to come up to
tho expectations Of tho gentlemen who
had undertaken it, and heavy loss was
the consequence.
The ball on the occasion of the reinau-
guration of Mr. Lincoln took place in
what was then called the new wing of
the patent office, and was successful In
all respects.
At tho time of the first inauguration of
Gen. U. s. Grant as president the ball
was held in the
NORTH WING OF THE TREASURY,
and was crowded to such an extent as
TO make enjoyment almost impossible.
Z pluo VI FbgObb mub lbhllAtu. huh ~ was
donated toward a fund for the erection of
monument to the memory of Mr.. Lin
coin. The second Inauguration ball, given
on the reelection of Gen. Grant, took
place in building erected on tho Fourth
street side of Judiciary square. The
most elaborate preparations were made,
heavy expenses incurred, and the indi-
cations were that IL would be the ball of
all balls, but the day and night turned
out to be the coldest experienced in this
city for years. aud as result the attend
anco was slim and the ball failure.
There was no bali on the occasion of tho
Inauguration Of Mr.. Hayes, as sufficient
time was not given to make preparation
for IL, owing TO tho lateness of the de-
cision of the electoral commission.
THE BALL GIVEN IN 1881
in honor of President Garfield excelled
all its predecessors in point of attendance.
The national museum building was then
approaching completion, and the interior
was converted for the occasion into ball
room, which for spaciousness and ele-
gance has seldom been oqualed. A
plaster statue of liberty was erected in
the rotunda, holding alo:t an electric
light. On the piers about the rotunda
were devices in bas relief representing
industry, science, painting, sculpture,
architecture, agriculture, commerce, and
navigation. Rows Of gas;jets ran from
column 10 column. The president and
ex-presidept and their families Con,
Hancock, Gen. Sheridan, members Of the
diplomatic corps, and number Of high
officials were admitted by the northwest
entrance. Adjoining this entrance were
retiring rooms and handsomely fitted
up parlor for the president, the eT.presi
dent and their parties. Yhe reception
took place in the western hall, the receiv'
ing party standing with their backs tt
the western door. Tho presentations to
the president were made by DIR. yelling
Several members Of President HaSest
National Republican., 1885-03-05
Initiating GonId LunIor.

TRYthroe lines In THE REPUBLICANS "Want
columns. Throe timos 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
TO OUR FRIENDS.

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is issued on Thurs
days in ourpage FORM each page column larger than for
mey making compact, newsy and entertaining paper
desirable the family and Office than before The
single subscriptions has been reduced ONE DOLLAR per
No subscription will be entered unless paid in advance
We ask Republicans and especially those in the South
do all in their power increase the circulation this
paper 1t is the only weekly published at the National Capital
and the Republicans in the South paper will be de-
sabe in the coming four years, period that will be of
eme interest to every adheren Of the party of freedom and
national progress The of legislation will be given in
full well of all matters affecting the industrial inter-
ests of the country.
Especial attention will be given to the agricultural and pro-
ducing interests.
faithful record of all appointments and dismissas by the
Executive and the various Government departments and Of the
Army and Navy will be given.
complete epome of the of the week from all parts of
the world will be given.
CLUB RATES.
Five Copies $3.50
Ten Copies, 800
Fifty Copies, $500
To any sending fifty subscribers and S3s copy the
daily will be free 1t necessary send
all time but any number after the first n-though it
best send many at time possible, and the daily will
be upon pledge of full number of weekly papers required
therefor.
Postal postage stamps and money should not be sent
only postal orders, drafts or by registered letter.
Address
THE NATIONAL REPUB UBLlCAN.
WASHINGTON D. C.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
THE MARKETS.
A Feature In Pacific Mail and Un-
certain Rumors as TO the Wander
bIIt Stocks.

A Feature In Pacific Mail and Un-
certain Rumors as TO the Wander
bit stocks.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The feature
Of the opening was Pacific Mail. IL
opened II higher and soon gained another
per cent on heavy buying on passage
subsidy bill. Nearly $1,000 shares OF
Pacific Mail changed hands before noon.
The room traders especially were bear
ish on Lake Shore. The Goulders wero
neglected and Union Pacific unusually
dull. Sales to noon were 10000 shares.
The foreign brokers we're leading sell
lors of New York Central during tho
morning. The afternoons trading was
very slow till nearing 2 o'clock when n
determined drive at the Vanderbilt's and
coalers carried prices down 1a1i per
cent.
This furry was soon over, and the mar
ket rallied under tho lead Of Delaware,
Lackawana and Western. The market
reacted fractionally, and the closing
showed better feeling.
London brokers are free sellers OF the
Vanderbilt, and some of the room brokers
think this means trouble on the dividend
question as London generally gets the
first news about tho Vanderbilts.
Bull points arc out on Union Pacific.
Bonds are lower in sympathy with
stocks.
Sterling is frmer. 4s4as7I. Money
loaned at 1a1I.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

CHILDHooD's choicest cure-womans well
come words mans matehless medicine -
Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

Stitching Plles"-Symptoms, Moisture
Like perspiratlon, intense itching, worse by
scratching most at night, seems II pin.worms
pleasant, sure cure
National Republican., 1885-03-05
NJ sLAUGHTEn .,

NJ S1ACGHTER
General Passenger Agent
RALTlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
sOIGEpuLE in EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC ri,
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
JERSEY ANkNUE AND q STREET-
The 900 n. M Is inst Lin,ited ESpress to Pltts.
burg and Chlcago, arriving IN Pltt.nurr " 900
ischargod on this train Tor Giei time. -
ana aada fS& loaH 5sJns cars %h 5SSsse
points. without change $50 y NJ. train Is last
ing1in Cincinnati next niorning at 7;3O ~ Louis
o'a0 y ~: No extra n're Is charged Oh this train
FOR plttsburg at 900 q, M. with Parior Car,
mud $40 p M. daily 10 Pittshurg. Cleveland, and
FoT % sSSR Oh Week E days, ,Gio 7so
nsG nad 10 Ia t2q sa2 26 PAP tmsayySss 4iS syS
fpE Bsitmorc on ssppnday,, $40 7:sS So.
s:25, and 1880 y. m.
G Eor points SON, on ts s,ao cao ~ m day ey NAroad'
For Annapolis, 6;4Oa m. and l2;lO ana di3o
~ on sunday s3 ;yen a M nna wGsPsi 4;d1 p ms and
baltimore, 3, $40. $40 a. m, 12ii0p' M, $3.50.
m a Shd snH S1 ana R o m ON m For ss sta
lions on Metropolitan Branch 7'2b a. m. n.y.
sunday Ss9ay s9a op e M staons Sa p on
Metropolitan Branch 9:O6a M dnlly except sun
S M day Except SndSy Sa ior T FraaereE
e1S FL SnSA4o daily GixcGp sunday
ffains arrive @ nom the west dnily. 600 7-2o
Fro Fromn n AS;napoiIe .; 2 $40 IA IN. and 1;bo and 5,2o
/ p, m; SUNDAY, O3 o. M, $50 r. m. ,. .,.,.
From Lexington. $50 p. M daily except sun
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.a5
r Trains leave baltimore for Washington $40.
$50; 5'2o. 8, @ md md 1880 q M, 1a1b, l. 90
days, 6s30, 8, and 900 a M, Lao. 1887, 4'a0.
o. Si30 1880 o. apg i3iso p m; S;op At pclay St..
lion except 25 3;iU, NJ OR, m.
Lori4rther nformaton apply a. the Bnltlm2rG I
and 1891 pennsylvania ayenns corner o. -Four our
gage TO be checked and received ~ any point IN
The city. e. *. LORD. q. +. ~
b. DUNHAM. General MRnag r, Baltimore.
THE GREAT PENNsYLyANIA RoulE Z
Mrs To The b6G6hH M2HrH rRtR MRNtsRI "EP sPLfN6b 19Sb
sSGETiTSPRHfsS SoTiS SPRfsSs ssrEELRA MAGNIFICENT
Tpn,~IiT EETFcT EEPi f 2iilfsS 2 lssS from, a..
99 corner Of sh nS Snd a. St w. rs 6ow Limited
daily; Fast Line, 9;4o a. N. daily 70 CINCINNATI
burg to Cincinnati. and Hotel Gar 10 st, Low s;
daily cxcepl saturday, TO Chicago, with sleeping
7;iO p. m. daily, with Palace cars to Ptisburg,,
Also 'connects daily for chicago with slceping
p m daily utS idr PItsbHrs snd The Wesi, With Pal.
ace Slesping Car wgshIgEE9n E 70 chisGE3 Ti poA
For Erie, Canandqgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
SSigsar9; Ss 10 r P M daily except * y saturday with
at040 a, m: daily, except sunday; .,o .,
ii q m, 3 4 10, and iI;i5 .. M, on sunday,
Z, 10; and ll;i5 p a.. Limited mXpreSs o,
For Boston without change, p. m. every
Tor Brooklyn, N r. ali through trains con.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
PrettyWOman'S SSeCret.
Hereditary Badness.

GEORGE MAYER, Fidtonia, IeraS,was
bald at % years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. one
bottle of HAIR VIGOR started Il growth of
soft, downy hair ull over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
1867 Prizes. amounting to....--....-......-.'205 to.


CpprtPtcATN-
We do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
rnngements for all the monthly ana semi
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control the
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are CON
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good falth
toward oil parties. We authorize the Company
10 use this Certificate, with fac simlle OF Our 81 &
nntures Attached. In Its adYertlsementA
National Republican., 1885-03-05

cabinet with ladies stood back Of this
party during the reception, which con-
ouded at IL p. m. 1t is estimated that
about $500 people attended the reception
and ball.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
= - -'I-ii iNlfn,hxNNSn6RIiiIkiN., 4 z

TJNnE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is ISSUED
4 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, audG0a
tnins all tho news OF tho week. 5uDsurlptl1
price, 81 per year, singlo comics, ready l1e laal
NJ, canL3.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

OUR farmers will rejoice to learn that II has
at last been decided that bees no not injure
grapes that neglected colds do unspeakablt
cured than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FNLE,-AyiUtlm Of youthful imprudencB
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Deblity Lo6t
Manhood, 40, having tried in vain every known
remedy has discovered simple meApaof eolt-oure,
AddIess, j, J,H.REEVEs, 40 Chatham ", New YoTk.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
expenses Of Territorial Government.

The expenses of tile Territorial Gov
eminent for the past year have been in
excess of the revenue. s29, $3.50, the
former being Sis, s2s.s5, and the latter
SS9,27OOS. 1t is highly probable that
the expenses for the present year will
be considerably larger than the reve-
nue. now provided for by law. hence. if
the territory remains free from, indebt-
edness, as it would appear advisable,
some provision should be made for an
increase Of the revenue. The balance
in the Treasury on the LIST inst. was
1927 80 as against $50, 14l.73 on the
same date in 1884. Warrants outstand-
ing ON the 1st inst. amounted to 81 boo
81.
To pay the accounts for support of
the insane and convicts in the peniten-
tiary for the month of December, 1854,
amounting to S5,SS5.76 will leave the
Treasury entirely destitute Of funds.
The total asscssme,: for the territory
for the year 1884 is $49, Nj, 26S.?l, which
is an increase over 1855 Of j,Ol7 500 .63.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
CONCENTRATES
From the Mining Review. !

From the Mining Review
Dividends paid by incorporated
mining companies in 1884, amounted
to So, sos,7a+
There has been falling off of S.
ss6,I3r in the production of Colorado
for the past year.
The total output Of iron for the
State of Colorado for 1854, is es,imat
ed at 10000 tons,
Idaho, it is claimed, has greater
mineral belts than any other territory
or state in the Union.
The gold excitement in and around
Duluth, Mimi, not only continues.
but is on the increase.
From the Franklin mine, Michigan.
the product Of mineral for 1854,
amounted to 4,6o3, $40 pounds.
BY last years returns the value OF
the mineral products Of Great Britain,
amounted to $,8o, 900, 900.
New Mexico mines produced, IN
1880, about $500 900, in 1883 IS. $780,
600, and in 1884, over IS, 900, 900.
The waters of the Atlantic yield a
TO Il per cent. of salt; the Mediter-
ranean Sea, 5 per cent, and saline
springs from ) to 20 per cent.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
4 REMARKABLE CASE.
A q Jom soldier Who Lived sixteen Years
With % BuiIst.liOIr Through His
BOsay-ssts Mosscr ts-
maliy PeWtiOnesi.

The house in committee OF the
whole, says 4 Telegram OF the 10Th uit.
to the St. Louis Globe Democrat, has
agreed to the bill pensioning the
mothes Of the late Capt. Charles +.
Johnson, of Iowa. Gov. Sherman and
other leading men Of that state warm
" urged this action. II is claimed
that there is no parallel in the med
ical records of this country or Europe
to this case. Johnson enlisted At
Leon as private in company \. 18th
Iowa volunteers. In the summer OF
1864, wh..c leading his company IN
charge at Big Black river, in the
rear Of Vicksburg, he was struck by a
minnie ball, which passed horizontally
through the lower part OF his body
from side to side, going between the
intestines and the spinal cord, tearing
the former and injuring the vertebre
Of the column. The cord was affected
to the extent Of paralyzins the lower
limbs. The hospital surgeon said II was
A HOPELESS CASE,
but by requst, and as a last act OF
Kindness to a friend, The regimental
surgeon came and dressed the terrible
wound by drawing a silk handkerchief
hill a, time through Johnsons body.
The next day the helpless Iowaian fell
into the hands of the confederates,
was put in a cattle car ami jolted away
to Atlanta. His mother, hearing OF
his condition, hurried from the north.
got through the lines, and found him
still! living. When Sherman long after
captured the Georgian city, Captain
Johnson was still alsve and the de-
voted mother was nursing him. They
were sent to St. Louis where the
wound was seen and examined by the
surgeons there. some Of whom are still
living and will remember II. For six
teen years this helpless man lived and
suffered. The only position which
gave him any relief from torture was
living face downward. He required
more constant care than child, and
this was given him by his mother.
Eating tomatoes, berries, or any fruit
would open the wound afresh. Con
gress recognized the peculiar claims OF
Capt. Johnson during the latter part
Of the war by the extraordinary course
Of commissioning him captain in the
regular army. He was then put upon
the retired list, and was thus provided
for. Since his death the aged mother
who teek care Of him has been with
out means.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05

N,IDES. Neagher county. Mt. Jan. II. U.s..
To Max Waterman. iag.nt for John panhani. OF
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Carrie Truiell. Peter ''.ss-
per assigns or successors in the Northern Faeihc
l,rl.. Ynl ar, Lsrrh, notified thai We have rN-
peu,i.d slvuN, in labor and improvements. for
The year lssi. upon the Northern Pacitie lode,
Ioeated in Warm springs mining district,
in N,agher county. Montana Territory, in
order to hold said premises under the provisions
oi section 23,i. Revised statutes of the United
states. within ~ days from HE service 81 inns
u.Iic,.. lor within 20 days after Publication Of
notie.) YOU fail refuse to coniribute your pro-
,.ort ion ct such expenditure rs co-owner, Your
interest in said claim will become the property oi
the Subscribers. under said section 2.;2i.
-. ANDERsO>.
CUA- RHODES.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA N: 7. !

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA NJ. TT
January 18th, lss5.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intcn; ion to make
final proof in support Of his claim aud that sald
nroof viii H. made TSefore John r. Mcsweeney.
iary Public. in and for Meagher county M"ntana
nj stanford, NJ. T.. on March :. lSS5. via:
Henry heetOm.
who made pre-empti0n dcclarasory statement 40
G,s.;. for The E,s SEA. Nw4 sE. NE,4 swi4
section 9, township II. north If range Il east.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove m,
continuous rcsdence upon and cult ivation Of. said
land, viz: Henry Adams, William Iianson David
Thoma, and Eddie Gutter, all Of stanford N. T.
i. Atkinson. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
Notice to Co-Owners.

Maiden. Montana. January 18th. 1855.
To VpToR DogSE, or Assigns. You are hereby
no, fled tfa W. have expended two hundred aud
eighty dollars ts,>,9D in labor and improvements
on the silver Mountain Tunnel site" location.
and the Little Pearl mine location, being located
on the south Fork OF Fori's creek. on Crystal
mountain, Warm Springs Mining District, Mcagher
county Montana Territory.
And il you fail To contribute your porto Of the
above exTenditurcs within ninety l.sN days liter
the publea, ion Of this notice. your interest ~ a
60 owner in he above named locations will 'cconc
the property Of the subscribers. according % sec.
tion :s,2l ii the Revised statutes of the United
states OF America.
II. ". HIGIEy.
u, ". CHAMBERS.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05

Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA,
December 18th, ISL
Notice is hereby given tina, the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will In, made before John T.. Mc~wccney,
Notary Public at stanford, NJ. r.. on February 9Th,
l>>,, viz:
BcmjaWsiW ID. Phtiitp..
who made pre-emp,ion declaratory statement No.
i..i for tile si XVI. Ma sWit. Sec. II, Up. IL,
sori h Of range u T..
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation o. said
Ian.l viz: james NJ. Anderson, John i. Thomas.
David Thomas and Henry q. sanborn. all OF stan
ford NJ. T.. y. ADkIN,ON, kcglstt..--
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05
Notice to Co-Owners.

MAIDEN. VI. r., Jan. 22d lssi.
To George \. Eccicr. Richard W. Nohl. an'i
Charlie ". snnkling. NoH b.r,y mt ihr.
that have ex pended tn. -um Of one hundred dol
lars lslun, in labor and Improvements upon the
Garfield lode, situated Xix mountain. Joined "a,
III. ea-, Nv the Hudson loe and the west by
the Black Bear lo'l. Gone Butte mining district.
Neaghcr county. VI. r.. tor the nr Isl.
And ii within ninety days after the publication
of this net fail refuse to Contribute your
proportion % such expenditure. A. "a rn-own'-r.
your interest in said claim will i"ronIr the pro
Irrty oi III. subscriber. according To zee. 2.2s
Revised statutes Of L. :.
GTSTAvE KILLER.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05

S.Uu,tUO IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. send
S.Hsl.sn cents postage. and by mail you will
$1,000, get FREE package 81 goods Of large
S5U,ONU value. that will start you in w.yk that
will at once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All ai,out the s.No.o0O In
presents in each box. Agents wanted everywhere
II either Of all ages. for all the time, or spare
time only. to work for us al their own homes
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don
t-Iay u HAiJkfr Co, Portland Maine
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-05

$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of any person persons, who shall steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand.
viz: I ] on left hin. No sale to be recognized
unless brand is yented Nent-same brand on left
shoulder. Range-McDonald Creek.
SEliCMAM. BAILEY Z keNNerr.
FORT MAGINNIs. N. r.