davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
LAY, Us. CARY. W. A.

E. 8. McKINLAY. IS. CARY. W. A. MchIsLAf'
NATIONAL MACHINERY CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers In Machinery Tor
| Mines Mills and Smelters salesroom. corner
Seventeenth aud Blake streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

DENVER MANUFACTURING CO.,
Tanners and Manufacturers of Heavy Team Har-
ness, stock Saddles, and everything for the
horse. Wholesale and Retail. Send 10 cents
for illustrated catalogue and price list
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF SANFRIsCO RAMMUS. deceased

Notice ts hereby given by the undersigned. Cd
ministrator OF the absxe-namsd estate, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims aganst
said deceased 10 exhibit the same ith the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months from the first
publication Of this notice, 80 ths undersigned At
his place of business In the town Of HALEY Al
turas County, Idaho Territory.
HALEY. I. r., Nay 20. 1876
LEWIS ". WALKER,
Admlnistrat(r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
BADGLEY 4 WATKINS,

BADGLEY 4 WATKINS,
General Mining Supplies Steam, Gas and Water
Fittings. Betting and Packing Hose. Pipes
and Tubing of all descriptions. Iron Roofing.
Washburn and Woven Wire Ropes, the best
made. Representatives of National Tube
Works. Agents for Deane Steam Pumps.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

HENDEY & MEYER ENGINEERING CO.,
Smelling Furnaces, Crashers, R0lls Stamp Mills,
Concentrating Machinery, Hoppers, Sinners.
Engines; Plain and Automatic Boilers; Hoist.
ing, Steam and Cornish Pumps; Sample
Grinders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
THE DENVER FIRE BRICK co

Fire Brick and Retort Works. Superior FIRE clay
goods of all descriptions. Correspondence
solicited. VIM. U. Miller, Manager. Once,
40 Lawrence st. Postofice box 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

COLORADO SOAP CO.,
Jno. r. Kennedy, President,
so,a NJ Mspufacturers of the Celebrated Geyserite
soaps, branded as follows: National GeyseE
lie for laundry and bath: Pride OF Denver
rseyssrite. Zahn's Patent Geyserite; Geyser
sapone. Corner 18th and Delgsny SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
S25 Reward.

The undersigned hereby offer $25 reward for
evidence that will secure the conviction of any
party or parties using powder to kill fish in the
running streams of Alturas county.
j. NJ. BURKETT, E. DAFT
y, j. SELwYN, j. A. RUPERT.
E. G. COFFIN.
HALEY, Idaho, August 2, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

lAH the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants included IN this Directoyv
''rge intending buyers to compare
f,rtces ratttng East and West, as
there 'o'H be a marked difference IL.
Iacor Ct Dencer on Many Lines of
Goods.]
OMAHA AND GRANT SMELLING AND REIN.
ING COMPANY.
omana ofhners-Guy G. Barton, President: E. W.
Nash, Treasurer; Charles Balbach, superin.
President; Edward Eddy, General Manager.
W. d. James, Superintendent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

THE NICHOLS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Latest Improved Concentrating Machinery. TO,
ali classes of ore. Mining, milling hosting
and samping machinery Of every description
Once and works. Seth street and U. p R. r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

NELSON HALLock, W. R. HAvENs, J. W. NEsMrrH
President. Bee. & Treas. Supt.
COLORADO IRON WORKS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, Engines
and Boilers. Car wheels, heavy forgings
bolts, etc. Once and WORKS, Wynkoop and
33rd sts Postofiice box 1921.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP.
Thomas Crow. Propr,
Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys. Hangers, Toels, and General Ma
chinery. Large display of NEW and SECOND
HAND MACHINERY. 433 Blake street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

DENVER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
F.M. Davis. Proprietor,
Mining Machinery. Hoisting Engines, Mining
Pumps, Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills, ant
General Milling Machinery. Office and works
corner Eighth and Larimer streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06
Wanted.

Reliable local and travelling salssmen TO sci
lubricating oil Enclose stamp for reply.
e7d6w1% L. +. DIETERICHS, Cleveland, Ohio,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

". r. RUST, j. @. WILSON.
President aud supt. Secretary.
THE DENVER PUBLIC sAMPLING WORKS,
Thirty-frst street bridge. Office, No. s Windsor
block. All Ores Sold to the Highest Bidder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

sovns once. al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

W. H. RUNKLE. JOHN WIcH
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Runkle & Wich, Proprs,
Manufacturers Of Water Jackets, Ore Cars Buck
cts, Water Tanks Roasters, Boilers, etc Re
psir work promptly attended to. Nos 39l ant
393 Bassett street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

MERCHANT PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers and Binders. Nos. 900 to 226 Sixteenth
STREET Stock Certificates, Mining Pamphlets
etc, a specially. All kinds CT job Work done
on short notice. Prompt attention given te
mail orders
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-06

G. W. PIERCE, Manager. ]. s. HUDSON. Treasurer.
COLORADO ORE sAMPLING CO.,
A Public sa,npling Mill. All Ores Sold to the
Highest Bidder. Careful attention given to
contract work. City effice, 10 Windsor block.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
Fire Brigade Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Butte
Fire Brigade was held last evening in the
City Hall. After the regular routine bust
ness was transacted, it was proposed that
an amendment be madeto the constitution
and bylaws to the effect hat members
who do not attend fires DO expelled after
their fines reach a certain amount. This
amount will be determined upon by the
an amendment to the above effect. The
Brigade numbers some forty-two members,
but there are quite Ia number who do not
attend the fires, and the Brigade wishing
to be up and doing, are anxious to rid
themselves of the drones in their ranks.
For the past month, according. to Secre-
tary., Lewis records, the percentage OF at
tendance at fires has been large. and the
active members of the organization earn
estly hope that it will so continue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
Cakes without Eggs.

In little book just published by the
Judson Printing Company, New York. a
large number of practical. though novel.
receipts are given for making cakes OF
various kinds, from the inf 'rmal grlhdle-
cake 10 the stately hr~ide-cake. without
egss, bv the use OF The Royal Baking Pow
der. Experienced housekeepers inform us
that this custom has already obtained
large precedence over old-fa>hionfd methods
in ~econ"mical kitchens, and that the pr
duct il frequently superior TO thai wher'
ergs are used and that less butter is also re
CURED for short ming purposes. The at-
vantage is not alone in the saving effected,
but in the avoidance OF the trouble attend
ant upon securing fresh eggs, a"d the an
noyanca of IN occasional cake spoiled by
,ne accidental intr"ductio" "f az egg that
has reache n little TOO nearly the incuba-
tory period. Th. ROYAL Bakis;g Powder
also invariably insnr. s t'erfectl, lig~ht,swe,'
md handsome cake r. when used for grid
d~le.cskcs 70 b eaten hot e'ahl"s their pr
duction in the si,orte-t ,O~siAl space : !
time, and makes chruI most tad, r AMI tic
liri ,us, as wei a. e:l,irely whOirsO ne.
There is n, other preparation like it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
rHF INTERNATIONAL sCULLING RACE.
Beach and Teemer the Winners-The
Reporters Get q Ducking.

Beach and Teemer the Winners-The
Reporters Get q Ducking.
LONDON, August 31.-In the interna-
tional sculling sweepstakes rowed to-day
there were two heats. The first between
William Beach, of Australia. and George
,ubear, OF England, and the other between
John Teemer, of the United States, and
Neil Matterson OF Australia. Beach and
Teemer were winners. The weather was
brilliant but the water was somewhat
lumpy. Beach led Bubear throughout the
heat and won as be pleased by q clear six
lengths. A foul occurred during the race
which both men claimed. The betting
was six to one on Beach. His time was
eighteen minutes and thirty seconds.
1eemrr was almost as big a fav"rite for
the second neat as Beach was for the first.
The men got off together and remained on
a level the first 200 yards. Matterson
by a length, when he crossed over n took
reemer's water. Teemer closed up and
touch d Mattrrson's boat thus winning
the race nn a foul. Teemer afterwards
got clear Of Matterson b stopped dead
,eat at Barnes Bridge. Teemer con-
:inued to finish alone. The people on
board the vessels following the race wert-
so ABSORBED in watching the foul that
afterwards W en- Matterson collapsed
they cOlIidrd in endeavo ing to
avoid the Aus ralian. The press
aunrh was crushed in between Others
an half filled With water. The reporters
into other boats, leaving their
..es brhi t. them. Two OF them swan f..
the sore. No -" was drowned, though
her W s .r at confusion. Matterson as
C i rs his r"l!ap~" t. the terrific exertions
sc pnt firth IN his rae" with Ross. Beach
d clarfs that he j. wond rfully well conf
den, Of h" rating 1. ener in the final race TO-
m rrow. BETTING IN the result of the final
"a bet ct, Beach and Teer,er ia seven
to four on Beach. The race will take place
,t $50 o. III.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
4 Nj: E POINT
That fleets the Behring Strait. fur Seal
Fisheries.

That fleets the Behring Strait. fur Seal
Fisheries.
WASHINGTON. August 31.-A sp cial to
the Post says: Anew point has been raised
Ii, connection with the seizure by the United
States revenue cutter 81 erwin" OF two YES
they WIRE catchin. seals in waters coded to
the United st ties by Russia. OF these ves-
sells one il said to ave Deen captured sixty
five miles and the sec md 12O miles from
the nearest land. The point made is, did
Russia have the right to convey to the
United States az it did by the terms OF it's
treaty, in connection with the sale OF
Alaska, the greater part OF Behring's
Strait ? viii any foreign government re-
c. gnize such right under International law?
If the Unined States has the right to prohibit
Bri, ish fisherman from taking fur seals
100 miles from land, has mo- the United
States the same right to prohibit British
or Norwegian whalers from taking whales
within the same seas? Our treaty rights
in Behring's sea have never been tested.
1t is possible that the seizure Of these two
Canadian vessels by our revenue cutter
NAV bring these rights into dispute. In
ouiry was made at the State Department
to-day to ascertain whether TIE Depart
ment had considered the matter. Assis-
tant Secretary Porter said the subject has
not yet been brought to the official atten-
ton OF the State Department, 1t was
wholly under the control of the Treasury
Department where it will be likely to re-
main unless the owners OF the vessels
should complain to their government.
Canada should in turn report to the Brit
ish Government and the subject in this
manner conld he called to the attention
of the State Department.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

Zoe, the female gymnast, who was
severely injured at the Comique a few days
ago, has been rendered a grand testimonial
benefit to take place next Friday evening.
The attaches have all volunteered, and
Messrs. Gordon & Richie have given the
use of the house. A number of volunteers
will appear.
Manager E. Congdon, Of Bennett Bros
large implement house of South Butte, is
expected to arrive in Butte to-day after
an absence of thirty days. Mr.. Congdon
has entirely recovered from his injuries
sustained in the wreck of Beaver Canyon
while going East. He visited Chicago,
Indiana and Ohio in the interest of Ben
nett Brothers.
The contract for the brick work at the
Blue Bird mine was let to Elijah Morris,
and complaints are made by mechanic. in
the city he has imported a lot OF fifteen to
twenty laborers from Utah to whom he is
paying $3.50 a day for work thathas here
tofore been paid for at 5000 a day. Some
OF the members of the Knights OF Labor
think OF bringing the matter before that
body to see if something can be done to
prevent such q ruinous cut in wages.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
A VOICE FROM THE PUBLIC,
A Butte Business Man has a Weird to
Say About Change of Railroad
Time Table.

y AS8UANo
Editor MINER:
I wish you would agitatein yonr columns
d change in the time table OF the Montana
Union. It is supposed from the fact that
the head officers OF the road are in this city
that the road is a Butte institution or at
least more inclined to work for the advan-
tages OF this city than outside points. As
matters stand, the present time table works
directly against, not only the road itself
but the city as well and to the advantage
OF Helena.
As an instance in point l need only call
your attention to the fact that passengers
from Butte having business in Helena must
remain in that city over night to transact
such business, to the decided advantage OF
the hotels, il to no one else. The time
table gives Butte no compromising advan-
tages in this respect.
Again, mail from Butte to points in the
Deer Lodge Valley cannot reach persons
there until evening, while mail from Helena,
started out in the morning, is in Butte at
noon. This is a matter that should GER
tainly be remedied, as Helena merchants
can pow have orders received by them in
the evening, fill them, and have the goods
delivered to parties near Butte before noon
the next day. With Butte merchants they
receive orders on the noon train and it is
evening OF the next day before the goods
can be delivered to patrons within a few
miles of the city.
Another disadvantage OF the present ar
rangement is that we have two evening
trains leaving the city. We should certain.
~ have a change in the time table to give
us one train to points North and West in
the morning and one in the evening. The
citizens OF this city and all along the line
OF the Montana Union will thank The
MINER for any effort it will make to secure
this much desired change. NoRDELsA.
Butte, September 1, 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
A FLOOD OF WATERS.
Some -Artesi0n Well Borers Find More
Water Than They Bar.
gained For.
Control is Lost Over the Flood and
the Mayor Sends for Help
at Chicago.
Thu Inter, ational Sculling sweep
stake !tace-itrach and Teemer
l. Prove Winners.

RAPIDS, Ia, August 31.-Wm
We" and sons hesan b rug an artesian
se;i IT -, j t, rsec q OF b ech and Wash.
jay -:rr"'s. :el- i.t:.in, nt d hst about
e.'eh. OUT o. The Blu XII y House. The
mr. ct cal d :,r n veil WITS 3 inch casing
IT. f"~ guar, nteed. They b"r.d a 2
Sc ...''e /. d n or zah that the fl W o.
nrtnru,t# t W uli ,a-t il out . @
THEY sguutK w,TER.
4, TIE .ept!r Of 80 1T. \: MS t:nar they
" 81 81" ut -iNts feet as tilae il,h cJ.in..
IN H#G h. sister rpsc ~" Il str .:I-
for, i"tt" i.ai above tit .sl, .il., Ia #
80 ! turee ich t.eat., p:s H. sitowing
In sfrnr=e-t INV yet str TX. F.rta,
'orrn '"n tie flow WAS uhd-r control but
during the forenoon, il, an attempt tot rec
IL tr T inch tube into III three inch hole it
. okr 10, s. and wore away -lffiri-nts space
puts;fe oil he 5nbi"g t.. "llO~ h. wafer
j., Ue ba,let out atou; d tn. t. big at iha
.ur"rt. At -~uroo~n. Ff.u,, a STRAIN OF
water "a foot ii dam TER ~ns pouring ont
A. So tie city auth'r!lies w+re Il pea led
IL TO take con:rol and give relief
FROM THE IMPENDING DANGER.
Already mn y houses and lots were
mrrr or less flooded. At 8 p. m. a gang
Of men were set 1T work. the Mayor and
personally experimenting until
T RI, morning All +xl,edients were
tried but the water could not be corr
rolled Saturday morning Eugene Palmer
)rn,,os-,i q 15-inch tubing should b.
driven down to the blue clay believed to
re about 50 feet down. and by thus con
!ini g the flow to a common center out
s de the flow could 'e stopped. The
scheme fail d. 1t is imp .ssible to esti-
mate damages The south part Of the
is flooded and cellars are filled with
water. The flow continues unabatrd,
making tw" rivers through the city. In
their helplessness the Mayor to-day APP
pealed to the Hydraulic Engineering
Science OF Chicago for relief.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.
fhe New Public Printer and Row Over
. Patent.

the New Public Printer and Row Over
. Patent.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The Commits.
sion OF Thomas E. Benedict "a Public
Printer has been received at the Whit.
House, bearing the Presidents SIGNATURE
OF date OF twentieth of August. It is under.
stood the Public Printer will relieve Mr..
Rounds on the fifteenth of September.
A bill in equity has been filed in the Dis
tr'ct Supreme Court by G. G. Berriman for
- =. Strong, OF Chicago, against Robert B.
vance. Acting-Commissioner of Patents
and Elisha Gray, for an Injunction to re.
strain the issning OF a patent to the latter
Inc complainant states he is the inventor
OF the railroad ~electri: telegraph a d teie.
phone, and made application for q patent
May IL, 1877; that this application has
been kept alive by amendments to
claims. etc; that Gray subsequently,
filed An application for a patentfora .mul.
tiple telegraph" which he alleges was bv
trickery and deceit stolen from him, and is
nothing but a reproduction in principle and
design Ut his machine and invention. He
harges on information and belief that by
un"ue influences and by completely with
X miners, Gr y is about to receive a pat
ert therefor: thnt the issuing OF a patent to
tie c"mll,i"ant j. displayed hy undue in
tue ce xer'ed b, Gras, aus the patent to
Gri., IS abo"r to lie issuei by fraud aud
witt Off. is of tn. patett
,'ttic' ara dei@y hin ans neces-,t f. :.
i"its and ~t.fiicu- !t'.atio" o: hi part.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

Last evening", about 9 O'Clock, a young
man. dressed in the lstest style OF Buttes
fashions, callei AT this office and asked IN
a trembling voice,
What is snciety?'
We gave it ND.
We told him so.
We also tod him that society might have
got lost in the Greedy expedition, or pr
haps a cD!d deck was RING in on it and 1t
threw down aces NJ.
The young nan stood back. In his in
nermost soul h. wished that he had never
asked the question. But in a voice K a
Republican asHirg for office he said:
"C-can | 9 get int. society in in B-Butte?"
We assured him that he could. We Old
him so. Under existing circumstances he
never could enter Butte society, hut, being
young man OF the world, with strong sus-
pcnders, he thought, he knew what society
was and he wanted to enter it.
He said he had been up in a balloon. had
studied %astrology, had read IN Inter
Mountain editorial, a.ld knew something
about the evil-doing OF this terrestrial
sphere.
He had won money on the Helena races
and knew what was what.
We referred him to everybody. A MAI
with his experience ought to know enough
togo into the house when it rains -,
But for the Y. ms Information we Will
tell him how to enter society.
First get a latch kew (made to orderl
which will open anything from a bottle OF
beer to a criminals conscience. Then get a
auit of clothes. 1t don't matter how you
get it but get it all the same. Alter that
cultivate a mustache. If you don't kno"
how, inquire Of the nightingale with four
paws and a tail who sings Maria IN tne
early hours of the morning in your Dack
yard.
Amustache is really essential to enter
society. You MAY he a good baseball or
cricket ,,laver, but snch exercise Will not
allow you to ent society. Cultivate tne
mastache. ing boy. $500
Another thing O must do is to keep
quiet-that is don't let anybody know ha'
you want to enter society. You an zen
ter unless society knows it. Keep U eyes
,opeh, and if society goes to sleep "l'nou'
locking it's doors, then enter 1T. n
Society may do many things, but IN al
seriousness the way to enter society Is TO
discard all YOUR former habits. give up the
Idea of posing as a plug ugly statue. Duy
Your best girl ice cream. TAX in the races
Ut they don't do the same thing Tor you;J
Twill your zane on your fingers and don'
let anybody know v neither you have d no!t
In your pocket or whether your credlt Ii
good or bad with the laundryman.
BY all means never write to the newspa
pers for Information about society or TN
weather. THE sm,okefrom the snelter ma
ehcloud one orthe other. Society may g
!shlng on the Big Hole or get lost on IN
regulation smoke cloud over by the ~
stone Pass.
That il the way, young man, to ente
society tas you put it up), but there Is o.
ESSENTIAL thing that you should never over
1ok in the matter o. entering SOCIETY,", an
mat Is, that you must have the necessar
mora and mentol stamina to know enoug
pfake your hat off to a young lady whe
you r'ert her lfi' dor' t ra NJ and to g
ION" On Sund , v ing tier c""rc
m'A.riy us your vs. one waltz
~ ntn another real u.ce young Man'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
Escaped From the Asylum.

James Carney, a miner, who has been
confined in the Warm Springs ASYLUM for
nearly a year past, escaped from that in.
stitution day before yesterday and wan
dered to Butte. A telegram was sent here
yesterday describing the man, and he was
captured and placed under arrest. Yes
terday afternoon he was sent back to his
place OF refuge. This is said to be the third
time that the insane man has escaped from
the asylum. 1t is asserted that the man
became insane through hard drinking, and,
being OF a quiet disposition, was allowed
more liberties at the asylum than are
usual, and wandered from the institution
without aim or object.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
r YOUR MILK.
Milk Making Made Easy Without the
Aid of Cow.

Milk-Making Made Easy Without the
Aid of Cows.
CHICAGO, August 31.-An article published
here to-day says: A man giving his name
as George Lawrence, claiming to reside in
San Francisco, together with one or two
confederates, has been e~ndeavoring to sell
milk dealers a receipt for adulterating milk.
The receipt is as follows:
..Tbree ounces of %protoxide OF soda,
twenty-four ounces OF saltpetre, twenty
fonr ounces of bi-carbonate OF soda, six
teen ounces OF glycerine. eighty ounces OF
salt. fourteen pounds OF sugar."
directions: Mix with twenty.four gall
Ions of water and let stand for four
or five hours. To each gallon OF the
,n;xture adu six gallons of water.
The nrocess is to fila jar half full OF
milk and a quantity OF the decoction and
81, the lar wiah water. Experiments showed
hat the quantity of milk could be doubled
md h.. difficult OF detection. Lawrence was
asking $500 for the receipt n GAINS
having sold it to numerous San Franc,sc"
milk dealers and in other Western cities
The attention of the City Health Commis.
s;oners have been called to the matter IL
10 claimed that the mixture is injurious 70
the human system.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
Woodruff.

The San Francisco Breeder and Sports
man eunder date Of the 2Sth ultimo
says: "Woodnut the six-year-old brother
OF Manon, made a record OF 2:2Sh at Butte
City, Montana, during the late meeting al
that place. He is owned by 3. c. Holly
How is this? Mr.. Holly passed off Wood
NIT here as a four-year-old and claimed
and was given the credit OF owning the
finest and fastest four-year cd stallion in
Woodruff in the West. He also said that
Wells1 Fargo was q six-year.old. Is Mr.
Holly's memory shorter than the age oi
his horses, or is the Breeder and Sports
man mistaken in the age OF Woodruff?