davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24
6oaB cNm5
MSS JEAN L0UGHBOROUGH.

Our list Of guests attending some of the
recent large reception: have in some in
stances been imperfect not however through
any intention.
While we sincerely regret any omission
of the kind, we also realize that no harm is
done, as the position of no one can be af-
fected by it.
The published list ofguests on such oc-
casions is not the record, or sacred creed of
society. But no one can regret such omis-
sions more than ourselves, realizing as we.
do, that no person Of refinement whose
name has been omitted can with any good
taste call attention to the fact, to do SO
would be to put themselves in no enviable
position before the society they seek to
please. We take pleasure in writing pleas
ant things of all the social events, intend
ing to embarass or slight none, aud trust
to our readers to overlook our short
comings.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24

AS the Lenten season approaches the
gayetleS seem to increase, and the different
clubs seem to vie with each other in the
merry entertainments which are being
given.
On Thursday evening Of this week the.
German" Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Martin.
Mrs RS" Martin was noted for her graceful
hospitality as Miss Caldwell, and in her
pleasant hew home she welcomed her
guests as Mrs George Martin with her
customary cordially. The supper, which
was served at twelve o'clock, was most
elegant 1t is said that the Chicken saladp
was made by the fair hands Of the younu
lady in whose honor the German, was
given, Miss Lucia Branch.
The leaders in the German were Mr.
Roy Hampstead and Miss CantrelI.
Ladies and gentlemen present. Mr. and
Mrs > p Smith, Mr., and Mrs, zeb Ware,
Jr? Mr.. and d-MNr Mrs, R. W. Worthen, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. B, Rose, Mr.. and Mrs, r 3
MurrsllT-Miss. Booker and Mr. Howard
Bunch trSl Miss Jabiue and Mr.. GosseII
Nl's "h'tth0Fns and Mr.. B, D. Crane,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24

Miss Watkins and, Mr., Won Hart. :.
Branch. and Mr.. Ragland, M;.. Mia
borough and Mr.. Joel johnson, Nj, a' S
ner and Lieut.. Grebel, Miss Woa1 s Luz
MI, Brewer, Miss Davis Of PhiI,a aa and
and an Mr., Godbold. Rovers, Mr.. p s'pl''
IT. Smith, Mr.. H, 2. Churchill '' ! % Of
Reardon, I. W. Reayes, Mr., ], Da;la l. v
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24

The Hsthetic Club rendered invitations
to friends ofthe members for Friday the
18th, this being their annual anniversary
The entertainment consisted of music. reel
tations and dancing by piano music. Miss
Bessie Pierce rendered "The Dove, song
by Ardltl IN her most charming manner
Miss Minnie Dodge executed "Dansz Rus
tique" by Schuloff in the brilliant manner
which 50 characterizes her instrumental
music. Miss Pansy Hope Loughborough
recited "Robert Of Sicily" Petite Sue
Martin giving also recitation in charm
ing manner. ri
Members present at Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Newton's;
Mesdames Breysacher, Battle, Cantrell,
Bay, Bentley, Mcclure, Sue Martin, Har.
rell, Kate Ashley, Hamilton, Beidleman
Holman, Bell, John Jabine, Charles Mar
tin, Fred. Martin, Cockrill RatcliAe,
Loughborough, Upper, Field Wood;
Misses Loughborough, Ashley, Cantrell,
Parham, Martin, Georgine Woodruff
jamie Woodruff; and Miss Dodge. The
invited guests present were Mrs. O'Neale
Mrs. Bedding, Mrs. Sheppard, Mr., Sbep,
Pard, Rev. I. G. Upper, DR.. and Mrs,
STARK, Mr. and Mrs. Glib, DR.. CantreIl
Dr. Bentley, Mr., Palmer, Judge Cocknll
Mr. Radcliffe, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. Charles
Martin Mr.. Fay Hemstead, Mr.. and Mrs
o M Weaver, Miss Branch, Miss Whit.
tnorne, Miss Pierce, Miss Deshon, Mis-,
br tys Miss Clark, Miss Hope Lougb.
borough, COL Warner, Mr., GrebIe. Mr.
Joel ea.9 Johnson SnsrIn Mr. Lyman, Mr.. GRAY, Mr.
Gray Carol, Mr., GFelling, M. pomer p,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24
WlLLIAMs--LE sETrR.

WILLIAMs--LE sEfrR
On Wednesday Miss Mary William. !.
Mr.. b. G. lie Seur were married ,tA l' fOa
idence of the BRIDES father, judge : W. ~
Williams, the ceremony being perfo,msa
by the Rev, Mr.. Kennedy. '''So
The bridal procession entered the l.,
parlor and passing to the front paro, ~,
standing at each side Of the doubleuinde~ r1
awaited tied the bride and groom, who way.
u y in by Messrs. H. c. Rather ,,1
Il. z. Churchill, the little Misses AEea ~,
Claude Hill being flower girls. The bride
entered cred conducted BY the groom, She was
attired in white Lyons satin, the. front be-
ing embroidered in white pearl beads and
trimmed with point lace, her boquet Of
white rosebuds and white hyacinths with
veil of tulle. The bridesmaids, Miss Mat.
tie Williams, Miss Maggie LIE seur, Miss
Bessie Williams, Miss Lillian Brown, Of
IT. Smith, costumed alike in light pink
cashmere trimmed with white lace, white
tulle veil with stone colored momquetaire
gloves After the ceremony the guest, par
took of an elegant wedding supper while
many good wishes were showered uponthe
bridal pair. Only a limited number Of
guests were invited, the immediate friends
Of the family only being present among
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, W. BeidIeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol, F. Clark, Miss Bette Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mr.. and mrs..
r. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Stevens
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. P, Coates, DR.. and Mrs
Breysacher, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Denny
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Douglas, Miss Parhsm,
Mf' ana MRS. Robert Matthews, MIS- e.
II. Skipwith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. POI
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jones, Mrs. job
lin, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Annie Martin Mrs. h
r. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moore,
Messrs. A. G. Ryley, H. P. johnson, o.
H:Jenssen, I. N. Won Harten, H. T.
Rather, W. HI. Ragland, E, 0. Clark, W. W.
B. Hughes, H. VI Maxwell, H.Z. Churchill
@. b. Cooper, Howard Bunch, L. A. Grsl-
ling, J. F.fRead. J. M Colburn j. w.
Blackwood, w. A.. Royston and j ~
Eakin,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24

The Social club was entertained cor
ner of Scott and Seventh streets upon
Wednesday by Mrs. Edwin Bently. A
most agreeable evening was spent by the
dub members.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-24

Il. Il Williams Of the Yale dlvlAl'y
school has been elected to ELL a chair -
GFeek and Latin in Trinity College N0'''
Carolina, rs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
WOMEN OF THE FUTURE.
Florence Marryatt Tells Her Sex How to
Dress for Parliament.

There was oddity in the costumes ol
Florence Marryatt's special matinee at the
| Madison Square theater when she delivered
her social satire, What Shall We Do With
Our Men," For a musical sketch she wore
a gorgeous blue satin, trimmed with white
Mechlin lace that is said to nave belonged
to the wife of the poet Southey. 1t has had
a decollete corsage and a train OF brocade.
Diamonds glistened on her corsage and on
| her arms. Her blonde hair, which is short,
| was brushed straight back from Il round
face. The character costume, which she
wore as 1.-The woman OF the future-1995,''
was to represent her in her sphere in the
upper house OF Parliament. 1t consisted
OF q cherry satin gown, with flowing sleeves
and full back, worn over an Old-gOld cloth
dress, made with full skirt and plain basque,
finished with IL masculine collar and jabet.
A square-shaped red cap sat above her fair
hair, and she struck an attitude with
hands resting on her hips when delivering
her satire.
In the last performance here OF owe. Us
& Co." Theresa Vaughn wore a combina-
ton OF pale ~blue-1owered Saline over Il ruby
velvet skirt made plain. The corsage had
puffed sleeves, and Il large white straw hat
lent IL quaint effect. She also mac a pink
satin gOwn trimmed with swans down, and
% cOuuettish cap in another scene, and
again a bathingdress OF gray, trimmed with
| red braids at Mud Springs.
In this scene is a pretty blonde, Marie
Booklet arrayed in a short white dress
trimmed with bright red. Alice Harrison
when she. introduced a drinking song wore a
pretty combination OF white and garnet.
it had a fine plated skirt trimmed with
IA jaunty blouse waist. Her scrawny figure
was arrayed in a sort OF Mother Hubbard
pink gown in another scene, but she first APP
peared in a brown calico dress several sizes
too large, where she played the part of IA
lively servant to an i~mpecunious physician.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
FOR WOMEN.

Short skirts are very fashionable.
Cuffs, collars and pocket handkerchief
are sold ehsHite.
Chantilly lace barbes are again worn at
the throat with linen collars.
Some women-fashionable ones, too
wear their dresses long enough to touch the
ground in the back. This is Il graceful
fashion for the house, but in the street it is
inexcusable, or worse-it is disgusting.
The India silks are the favorite for sum-
mer wear, as they are more serviceable than
the French foulards, and are sold as low as
60 or IS cents a yard. When intended for
morning or day wear these are chosen in
dark ~colors, and made up without lace or
velvet, having merely frills OF the silk or
tackled pleatings, and some ribbon loops
for trimming.
Women with small and pretty feet, espe-
ciallv the women of st. Louis and along
the Mississippi river to New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, will rejoice over the present
style OF very short, coulisse skirts, but the
Chicago girls need not despair, for the
English women are rejecting this style, and
are even trying to introduce the skirt that
touches the pavement in the back for street
as we'll as house wear.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15

my savings. Arrange it so that they shall
inherit everything"
The notary went to work. Polyte was
| breathing heavily. At Last: Any partieu-
lars?," The dying mantufned: Yes, wish
TO constitute Polyte Robichaux the trustee
OF my heirs. Polyte-"
"Why-he is
Never mind. i know. Polyte Robichaux
is my trustee.
! Grivot scratched his head. There were
difficulties. He did not like so much .'octo-
room He was a creole. Besides there had
been unpleasant whispers about POlyte
Robichaux OF late. Polyte watched the
notary with a ~furtive look. He was becom-
ing desperate.
..Ah well" said the dying man feebly. Il
have no time to consider. / feel myself
growing weaker. Make Polyte my legatee
he will do what is right by Melanie and
the children. No" as Grivot ~endeavored to
interpnse. This Is my business-hurry-
hurry"
1t was done. Drummond's fortune was
left to Polyte Robichaux with all sorts OF
loving messages to Melanie and the chill
dren. Melanie and a neighbOr were called
in to witness the instrument. which was
the placed under the pillow. 'Sieur Griyot
received his $50 fee from the trembling
hands of the dying and went away
contented with himself and the world. AS
soon as the door closed on his retreatlng
form Polyte called Melaine. Together they
extricated the corpse from it's hiding place,
undressed it and put it to bed. Then, tell
ing her to send for him a couple OF hours
later Polyte Withdrew with the VIII saieiy
slowed away in his pocket.
Tffe remainder OF this story is soon toid:
Late in the afternoon the distracted
Melaine announced by IA piercing shrek
that DrnmmOnd WAS dead. The ~nelghDors
rushed to her assistance. There was the
usual wailing and lamentation. Ihen
ca me the funeral and finally Poiyte Rob.
chaux appeared, grave with the sense OF
responsibility and armed with that singh
lar will. He told everyone that the money
was intended for the children and vent
about the work OF realizing the dead mans
fortune with system and dispatch. 1t was
all convertible. Stocks, bonds and securI-
ties in those days were good for money IN
sight, and within "A week Malanie was IN
possession Of some $4,000 in cash. She
had thought Mr.. Drummond much richer,
but she did not know-hc never told her
his affairs. At any rate, 900
was IA great deal oi money, and she was
grateful to Polyte. But when il few weeks
later Polyte sold out his own scanty pos
and sailed for Europe he carried
with him over $500, OOO.
He had settled accounts with New Or
society.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
The Coming Fight.

Duncan Mcdonald and J. McNalley who
are matched to fight a glove fight in this
city July 25, six rounds, Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, for 800 a side, are
actively preparing for the event. Melon.
aid is doing his W training, walking and
running any number of miles each day, and
in addition doing other exercises at the
gymnasium of the Athletic club. He has
reduced himself considerably, but has got
to get rid of much surplus flesh yet.
McNally is doing his work under the di-
rection of Martin Rooney, his headquarters
being at thu corner Of Quartz and Wyoming
streets, under the Miners Union Hall,
where his club, dumb bell and sparring ex-
~ercises are taken. In addition he walks
Overthree or four mountains every day.
Both men are in excellent health and condi-
ton, and as both are in earnest a splendid
exhibition of the manly art may be looked
for when the fight takes place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
FROM A MILL1NER,s NOTE BOOK

Light wooden materials are far more
comfortable for false skirts than cotton
fabrics.
Jabots of colored null, edged with deep
lace, plated and fastened in the centre
with a knot OF null, are again popular.
Fichus OF Oriental net laid in folds which
end in full coquilles of Oriental lace at the
waist line, are made in v shape. The inner
edge has a full frilling OF lace. They are a
dressy adjunct to bodices opening in sur
plice' style.
The "Frou-Frou" is a mass OF loops OF
different colored ribbons, wide at the
throat and gradually decreasing thence to
the waist. The loops are turned up and
Joined together, thus forming Il standing
collar. which is finished with soft lace.
Crepe de chine fichus, lined with suran
and trimmed with wooden lace, AVE one
end fastened at the shoulder and the other
at the waist line at one side with knots OF
ribbon the color OF the lining. About the
throat they are turned down like q rolling
collar and fastened witha clasp. They are
worn with low-neck dresses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
Montana Wool.

The amount of wool rolling into Fort
Benton just now is unprecedented and thu
town is literally full OF tiockmasters. Oul
merchants nave their hands full and bust
ness is better than it has been for many
months. Although woolis very low, better
prices are offered here by from one to three
cents than at any other point in the Terri
tory. But few OF II growers, however
are willing to accept the offers made ano
will ship their wool in the hope and ex'
pectation OF doing better,-Fort Benton
Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
rHE sEMI-wEEkE NINE BUTTE. MONTANA JULY 10 1850
INSULT TO THE FLAG.

written as an addenda to the resolutions
passed by G. A. r. P1et of Dillon. concerning Ii,
natl nal Insult Of July 18th. at Salt Lake ethyl
Hail. Hail the stars and stripes, boys.
The flag we hold SO dear.
Yes. greet the flag we love. boys.
VIII royal cheer on cheer.
The emblem Of the free. boys.
The guardian of the brave,
Has faoated midway from the mast
To mourn a herOs grave.
Co!umbia has wept. boys.
The hero passed away;
Columbia has rejoiced, boys,
4 nations natal day.
Wipe out the rash invader, boys.
VINO Pounds q rebel clan. .
Tear eason from our hearth and home
estroy them to a man.
IN insult to the flag. boys.
By craven hearts and coward.
Canst visw with aught than flaming eyes
olumbia defloured?
What. let it pass? 4 hero lies
upor the verge of death;
A naLiOn waits The coming blow
And mourns the falling breath!
A Ma ion waits TO weep, boys.
Whene'er the great man dies;
Exn.tant aliens wait to Haunt
Our Tanner TO the skies.
Yea. this will come to pass, boys,
But give the traitor sway;
They vannt upon it to the man..
And prophesy the day!
Our b inner serve q lawiess end
Co umbia droop her head?
Not VIII lie tn trusy millions stand
To guard the h0nO.ed dead!
Or banner mid way OF the staff
Upon our day of birth!
Oh, that u rig lteous bolt had struck
The caitiis to the earth.
What! soil her glowing purity
With such defaming hands
Subserve our r ,yal flag and free
70 shame's deDased commands
Nay. rather cast the rebe's OUT
Kill treason, swine and budr'
Resent the insult 10 the flag
rs shedding alien blocd,
Al. W. CRowELL. Diiloa Mont.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
Silver Bow StOckmen.

The meeting OF the Silver Bow Stock
Growers Association yesterday afternoon
was principally occupied in transactine
routine business and arranging matters SO
that the machinery OF it's government will
run smoothly. The only business OF special
Importance Was the passing OF a resolution
looking to the enforcement OF the existing
Territorial law against allowing stations
to run at large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
'sBILL JOHNSTON.

CHILL JOHNSTON"
BY MIIT. c. SpEkK.
Bill Johnston was q mOuntaineer-
A bold and wicked man,
Who knew each mountain pass and trail
And where each stream began.
For years he roamed from camp to camp
The Rockies length throughout,
And many deeds of blood and theft
committed he Gu route.
But none had proved these crimes On Bill
And no one stopped the scamp,
Till one fine morning on a mule
He rode into our camp
Ameetiug then was quickly held
Aud ten determined men
Made up their minds that Bill should leave
Or-swing right there and then.
So one was sent to warn the rogue
<nd thus his language went,
'.Your names Bill Johnston, l believe,
AM mine is Silas Bent.
my orders are to let you know-
Aud that straight up and down
That you're not wanted, nor your mule,
To linger round the town.
THE citizens have met IN haste
And this they bid me say,
That you have just ten minutes left
To up and get away.
They've got a rope already creased
And if you fail to start,
They'll hold q necktie sociable;
You'll play the solo part"
"ren minutes they have given me"
said Bill" 80; east 50 you say,
TO mount my little long-eared steed
And ride in peace away
ten minutes Ha! Go tell them, please,
That. sure as they're alive,
If this here mule don't buck with me
don't \ mora ner five"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15

yersity Of Pennsylvania. wiz agree to forfeit
s5CO for 4 case Of this kind the VITAL RE .
ALIVE, under his special advice en-: treatment
viii not cur. Price $50 a bottle: four r.ies the
quantity, IS. sent to any address coG1ldent'ai-
IL. L., private name if desired. by
4 z. MIETTF, II. D.,
nKearny street 8 F Gal.
send for pamphlet and List of questions
sAMPlE BOTTLE FREE.
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter state
ing gympto Ts. sex and age. strict secrecy 10
regard to business transactions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15

Hemstitch and drawn work are exceed
ingly popular upon the iounces OF dresses
of white material, whether wooden or cot
ton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Oswald Pirlet, deceased.
Notice is herebt given by the undersigned, ad
ministretOr of the estate of Oswald Plrlet de
ceased, to the creditors of and ell persons hay
ing claims sgainst the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the netessa.y vouchers. within foul
months aft r the first publ cation of this potice
10 the said ad lnj.tra or, at his place of business
in Butte City. II the County of Silver Bow.
Dated. June :Glth, 1883.
l.. r. MAlLLETT,
administrators of the estate of Oswald Piriet,
deceased. 7lsW-lt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
Barney Kelly.

Any one who can and will give any infOrma-
ton concerning the bouts of Barney
Kelly, who lett HALEY in June, 1854, shall be
literally rewarded, by writing the same to d
friend and cousin. Addr, IS MRS. NELLIE
WEIGH. HALEY, Alturas county, I. 7. 6-l7-sw1m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15

The aDove table nj rates IS lor sucn , ecu
lar business advertisements only as are SET
verttsing columns. Advertisements insert
ed in both the Daily and Semi Weekly will
be charged foi at the rate of SO per cent. ad-
ditlOnal. Advertise , ents In the Semi
Weekly alone, so per ent. of DAILY rates.
Preferred st,"ra 10 per cant. higher than
above
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
La ROUTE

Tue COLLEGE, INSTITUTE fol- the cure OF aHS SPECIAL COMPLICATED md EoGsue"
IscU.AsL. caRosIo DBEAsSs DR.; Leshgs Gska4S Ev vdeo RAJ nsr III 3sn n
energy ringing nj dizziness IN the head, nes1cnuy, hopeless feeHngS sperEatmho"
rosIaartes ,au tie results o. youthful inpudenoe ~ excess OF nature years.. TIE
Doct0r,a regular college physician ron Europe, will agree 70 heat = thousand "E
lIs for 9 case the nvieoratrw will lot cure .unaer spectain treatments nd advice
Tsy reasons SO many annOt ret curad Of WeaknSaa and the abOve diseases 4: owing to
acornnIcston ealei PrMtstorhss, which equireap peculiar neat nent
VAR'COcELE. or "ormy Vens oftheS crNum. Often the unsupported cause o. Lost Mall
hood Debility &c.
Dr. eeigtl nvsorator 20 PISA positive cuef fol: Prcstmorhea Prize OF either .Inyg
.fanr.S per bcI; SIX IL 81. Snf to my address cn roerfH I Get u I. - d. Re
.;ocHlia pewap pay Wis cured StFh1est secrecy nsLtaE:tH. fa1erfs cured nj
hoGe Leb..sD hpensay as 81 elegant drg shIs !" u hIlEE: $780,.
seeaaaryse jlai wcaEices cl p,rfaturrtt tnaratnt rSdtE yield to the D
ItMc neStnst
OuHDaryc a@g-Anyr recent ar" .oecmim prvse de:sse cau nr no fsu"e
ees sufficient c cure vii psouEuyE At With fla iTe"'H7E aH ehv"c' IN TceIt
~ aI, a pack gG are securely covered a observation
Envigcrato ssraptsn zee Totrovc The wonderful over f Tut Gr@t oenIsh Inv g.
oatora 81 bnEe d either numEer Wilt e sen; tree OF taars t:r9M eaosIns q T.:
PJls wul onvl lave 10 pay exmess On delivery. los po*era scctHc DEUS '~
rnfeta CanscnafI %. nE amretn and advice arh Ta@SHhS
Dr. Iebgs Wonderful ManucH eaeN or Self NagndneS,h h gH6tet cnNuVe mvNuot
ofUh cage. Everym maj o. womanp can now be heir OWL Magnetic Healer can be used with
OUT the aid ola professional hadr rubber, consequently no bgf fees pay( PRICE,. 500.
pRe. Sold ONLY at the Ihmg DhPensaT. salo Wf~.
CO.. go. VT%1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
Z. LAURIN, M. D.
eHcs, EAST GRANITE St.
'i-'u Matthew's BLOCK
N .tira t0 M 0-

N '1'ce 10 Oo-Owners.
To the heirs of Peter Gaah, aooo..
nre hereby notiaed that we, your co.oWners ba ,ua
~ ~ &c with Section 1894, Revised statn tn,
pfo owe on1tsd n States, expended in labor and Sii ims
1ns claim: situated in Summit Vsiiaw e ni!h-
nv, n,s' s1m silver Bow County, Montana Territnryg
p ~ e"m Of Of h two hundred dollars Cssoo1 eit for Il.
for the two We n vea, sad claim, according to law
9 9f, e you contribute your portion Of sn;ch hes exn ana
With amounting to the sum of 500 to 1arbea,.
service s,1d ,ae Of e. + and nd,; cost, within 90 days after sser't ihe
es. IN said Hecla Fraction lode N c1a;yy your inter
m nH%s me ne property Of the Undersigned Who hnt ha De,
SAMUEL Lou1s. ="
Butte, Montana In,v !, WILLIAM COLEMAN.
ooo' l2-SmO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-15
REMEDY

Is a certain cure fOl
Nervous Debility Lost
Manhood, PrOstratO-
rli ea, aid al! the evl
e9e, of youthful fOi
lies ana ..xceSSeS.
Dis. MiNTiE, who L.
\ Ne Ply i9tan,
~reiuafa nf the Tri-