davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
ChIoo

The rains We have had Of late have
had q magic influence on the corn.
Before the rain the fArmers were
much discouraged On regard 10 the
growing eFOp, bat are now very hope
be quite . good crop.
Our town h slIli improving. Our
blacksmith, ]. Peck, has built q neat
cottage residence and has not spared
the paint, which gives it fine ap
peaFance; he has more work than he
can do. Mr.. Reddish has built q new
meat market and u ready 10 supply
the hungry with fresh meat. Ars
Patton has built q house for q leun-
dry, supplying a want much needed
There has been q fine building erect
ed for q millinery store occupied by
Miss Irene Kingman. It IL called
the Ladies' Bazaar, n well supplied
with ladies furnishing goods Mr.
Ira BurEell has put up and nearly
finished q fine dwelling house and
when painted will add much 10 the
appearance Of the hamlet down the
fO7 q dwelling; Mr.. Leander Is build
inga large house for furniture store I;
he has a fine hearse and will be pre-
pared 10 attend undertaking. The
most Of the stone for the foundation
Of the Baptist church has been hauled
and work will be commenced Ia q few
days. The MethOdists are preparing
10 build this fall.
Our stores and lumber yards are
doing . large business, having to TT
plenish their stock nearly every day
Our town presents q lively appear
ance-teams constantly coming and
going. No lOafIng.
There IL a great amount Of grain
coming in. The railroad does not
furnish all the cans needed for the
grain brought in-shOwing that this
IL an important shipping point.
There II = cOmpOny Of young gen.
tlemen In these parts who take al
interest IN the growing eFOpa-mFlOns
aud fruit In particular. Their raRb-
lings around the fields meet with
much disapFObatiOn, particularly on
Sunday. Can say for their benefit
that DR.. Hill will be prepared to At
tend any calls TO extract shot.
Com. Miller has been using his
mower quite freely around town, lay
ing the weeds low and giving the
streets & neat appearance. Also some
Of the farmers east Of town have
moved all along the highways ad-
Joining their farms. Will say 10 all,
20 and do likewise; II adds much 10
the appearance Of the country.
SCRIBBLBR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

IL the Anderson men-in order Ia
pass away time pleasantly-wish to
state that Anderson is the "ehOice Of
the peOple"-let them cease talking
about how he was called for by the
people represented In the Convention
Clay Center. Political sOreheads prin-
cipaIly were the authors Of and partie-
ipants In that convention. There were
more Of them present at Clay Center
than have been seen At any convention
for a number Of years. Not only that,
bat the assembly was q Babel Of pO-
lltIcal tongues. The Democrat, the
Greenbaeksr, the Anarchist aud the
SOrehead Republican were all pulling
together In unison. In order b help
swell the crowd women and children
in great numbers Joined the excuF-
slOns, aud made a holiday Of Il. The
blow about the crowd (which was not
IS large by One-half ss was exPeetedl
IL on = par with John A. AndersOn's
annual-just-abOut-the-tim e-Of-the-cOn-
ventlOH blow OF what he Is doing for
the good people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

The delegates elected IN Milford
township 10 the Santa Fe boiling COD
ventiOn Rt Clay Center illustrates
what kind OF material that convention
was composed Of. One Of the delegates
voted for Cleveland, one for Blaine,
one for Butler and one for st. John.
For congressman they voted: One
for CarnRhan, one for Anderson and
two for Tenney. Three fOurths Of the
delegation did not know Anderson
ought 20 90 20 congress until he was
Decentralization city Republican.
In Saline county there was very
little attention paid TO the call, and q
few politicians In each ward or pre-
clnct elected themselves delegates.
In most cases, too. these same pOlltl-
clans had been defeated for delegates
TO the county convention which elect
ell delegates 10 COncOrdlA. It is safe
10 say that there were not 20 men
assembled Ia any one preeinot or
ward, and that not over Onethird Of
the wards or precincts were represent
ed in the Clay Center convention.
The election Of delegates was n per-
feet farce 10 this county. And this
Is called the great uprising Of the
people,"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05


THR article published In another
column taken from the Troy chief 10
commended 10 the careful perusal Of
those auti-Pr0hibitiOnists who are
not pleased with the status Of the Re
pabliean party on the prohibition
question. The Chie6s editor has
done ss much kicking as anybody 10
the State. bat he fully realizes that
ell roads leading out Of the Republi-
can party take a straight shoot fOF
Democracy. Every independent
movement thEt is organized coDducss
Indirectly 20 least to Democratic soc
cess- 10 THE motives Of the Orlgina-
toFs Of the Price movement could be
lruthfully aud carefully dslinsated,
q would be demonstrated 10 a certain.
y that the Price candidacy is but q
move IN behalf Of Democracy. The
originstnrs Of the move certainly had
no thought that Price BY any oOmbi-
nation Of circumstance could be elect.
ed; but they know that be can 30
divide and distract Republicans q 10
ensure the defeat Of John A. Martin
and the election o. q Democratic Gov
ernOr. The move ls the las. hopeless,
abostlgs struggle on the part Of the
dlsorsAnizers Coz another Click afIsiF
a however win bot even create .
goOdsized ripple. In thls year Of
Eraos Republicans propose slanding
By their ticksts. and win ailow DO
diointion ffom ouisidsrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

LAST Sunday Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land united with DR.. Sunderland's
Presbyterian church In Washington
on letter from q church Of Buffalo
IL was a very simple ceremony, but
there ives q larger attendance than
usual 60 Witness the event. Mrs.
Clevelsnd's mother was present, but
there was q remarkable amount Of
absence Of the husband, who, no
doubt, had his slippered feet tucked
up comfortably on the executive ta-
HE, while his pOrtly presence was
tipped back on the hind legs OF 9 COM
Portable chair he might have been
talking with Dan" about the prOba.
BILE duration Of time he could humbug
the people on civil service reform, for
aught we know. or telling Jolly tales
about his jolly bachelor days in Buff
falO. However, be that - it may be
evidently hadn't time" 10 witness
his fair bride renew her church vows.
Like many others happily constituted
aud provided, ne was satisfied that
She family firm was truly and loyal
~ represented At church, aud what
need was there that be should sOil
his Prince Albert Ca that rainy day
Just 10 60 to church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
OdEoIk,,uoneari.

The Old Folks Concert will be
given st Assaria, Aug. 10. 1885, By the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Bridgeport
One Of the best entertainments given
By amateurs We ever listened 30, was
the "Old Folks Concert" which the
shove Society gave sometime ago II
Bridgeport with the intention q
raising money 10 enable them 10 fur
nish the new church, which ls being
built e Bridgeport, and as the ladies
and gentlemen performers have had
urgent and repeated requests 70 come
10 AsssFia and give the same concert.
We viii Just mention the net,
ihat the people Of AasaFis and viClnl-
q will have q chance 70 Wit
ness the best exhibition On their
lives. 10 win not Be one %
these every day eide8hOWa with the
latest fashion 81 dudes aud dudlnsa.
bus the performers will Be clad On The
Old style, plain fashion, with knee
breeches and poke bOnnets Of q hum
dred year. agO. Everybody d onTdlai-
81 invited % coue and hear thein.
COme early 20 q % secaFs ssat foE
yourselves and frie1ds. Watch Coz
the bills and examine the pH0gFumule
and you will End snuls old home so1R
you have not heard alnos gou were 3
child. Bring youF childsea and ycuf
lfiends' ehildreH 30 they may aee and
hear how their RfandfathsFa and
frFanrznnfhar1 vrana elrrrrn1 nr,.7 h.rrr
they carried themselves whea tllgy
we're young. fhi8 may b y0ar llIs4
chance, Be sure and come and saily
goaraelf sDd make Othen happy 81
AEgnet y, l&A EMO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

ThFeshIng is stopped for the pres
ent on account Of the recent heavy
rains.
Nm B. E. Bakers sister and bro
ther-in-laW are here from Washing
ton, ID. C.. on q short visit.
There Was q platform party Ia ]. W.
HaTmOn's grove, Wednesday evening,
bat a. We were not present cannot
give the parflculaFs.
Mrs. Flavious Bowman is danger
Ously GO at this writing.
Miss Eva Paul has been suffering
with q very sore hand the past week.
There is much rejoicing In the
home of A. Williams over the birth NJ
q daughter Of the average weight and
size.
The lightning on last Thursday,
killed q calf Ia Mr.. Hugo Juengel's
herd.
]. A. Ward, Of Sallna, q former
school teacher Of this place, was call
ing on friends here one day last week.
"JEWRLL."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

The usual great reduction in rates
will be male 30 the Great Western
National Interstate Fair Ht Bis
marck Grove Sept. 6 10 10. We hope
our readers hs far as possible will take
advantage OF this opportunity % en-
courage by their attendance. our Great
State Fair which Is 80 valuable ~ an
exposition Of Kansas products. No
stock raiser or agricultuFist can AFFORD
70 miss attending the exposition aud
examing the exhibits both FROM our
own State and abroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

The fears Of drought have been
dlspelled by the enpiOus rains that
have visited almost every portion Ol
the State and the prospect h g''o'l
that Kansas will excel even her own
grand record on every fall crop. Pro-
pOFtiOnRlely a. the farmer bonus ~
bOOns the Great Western National
Interstate Fair at Bismarck. Sep
tembeF 6-ll, aud there IL nO doubt
that the exposition this year will be-
one Of which every KAnsan will BE-
proud.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

The Coneordis Blade ilts BE VOloo
and announces in bold. black type
the following:
Witt w. Walton. editor and pTOpri-
etOr Of the Clay DisDdtch. and one Of
the principals IN the Anderson bolt,
stated Ia the presence and hearing OF
several reliable gentlemen 60 Kansas
City, Mo-, Just prior % the COncOfdla
Congressional Convention, THAT u
did not make any difference who was
nOminated at COneoFdia, n John A..
Anderson was not, they would run
him anyway" We defy Mr.. Walton
10 deny this charge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

Mrs. Langtry will leave England
for this country Sept. Is.
Cincinnati will be 100 years old 10
1888, and she wants both National
conventions 10 celebrate her centen-
NAL.
Baeramen 10 Is 10 have q fruit, grain
and flower display for the examina-'
ton Of attendants ct the q. A. Il. Gu
campment.
LabOuchere says that the eldest
daughter Of the Prince Of Wales is
commonly spoken Of a. "the worst
dressed girl I'm London"
The Prussian House Of Lords mum
bers nOminally 3l3 members, 80 Of
whom are hereditary, while ZIG are
appointed for life.
Otto, the crazy Prince Of Bavaria,
thinks he IL All eagle.
Thomas Edison Is going 10 Florida
soon to experiment with earth cur
rents which he thinks may revOlu-
tiOnize telegraphY. He says, sooner
or later, telegraph wires will be q
thing Of the past.
The engagement between Miss
Minnie Btlitns bldbeF OF MFh- Wiilthul
X. Vanderbilt, and Count Moran. an
italian nObleman, has been bruken
or because Il has been found & hat the
Counts estates are owned by money
lenders and the family jewels are Ia
pawn, at least that is what London
SOcieiy says.
EllzabethTrOut, aged 90; Maria Up
degrOve, aged, 81, and Maria Trout,
aged 20, helped TO bind shesves on
the farm Of Reuben UpdegrOve, nj
Shanesville, Berks county, Pennryl-
Vania, during harvesting Each Of
them bound sheaves all day, and In
the evening had completed almost a.
much Rs any Of the men.
When Pope Leo XIII. accepted the
dedication Of N. GOunOd's lats OratC-
rio he expressed q wish that 70 should
be performed Ia Rome, under the d.
reellOn Of the author, during the year
Of his saeerdOtal jubilee, which begins
on the 3lst Of December. NJ. GOunOd
announces that he will comply with
the desire Of the Holy Father.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Of New York,
died yesterday morning At GreystOne.
He has been In unusual good health
for the past six months. but Was taken
go a few days ago, and yesterday
morning the generation Of gasses In
his stomach and bowels distended
them and caused a failure 10 the
action OF the heart. thus causing sud
dan death
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

plano and & faculty for MAKING PIE
mas would led q man % the gall0Ws.
Ialso know how 20 elocuts some,
bet that does not keep us nov. what
does = poOr man want Of 9 wife Who
can recite tCUFfeW shall not ring N
night. - and can not throw any hops
into q low spirited hunk 81 bread.
Ises e now, oh 90 plaluly, and %
doe George. fear. I can understand
how he feels exactly. he may be
rich man some day, If be don't die Of
dvspspsia before be amaases fortune,
and all that time I must practice Oii
some one. Poor Georgel
YesterdayI bought little red re-
oeipt book % q Dleasing young man
who called e the door. His eyes
were 90 deep and dark, and his voice
% pleading, that ! would have Pur-
ehseed the book % I had bad 70 Dor
row the money. The book h % very
useful one, and ls bound IN the sam
color as my new dog.
10 tells hOW % make castaTde, blanc
manages and hOating island. 10 alsO
tells you 10 the back part how 20 cure
heaves, glsndeFs and bolts 1 can
hardly walt till George gets the bolts
% that I can bring out nay little red
V.SluIDe and vim him back 20 life and
10y again. 10 also gives away other
information. Any one with this book
in the house can 90 % work and take
q person through q long I &c oferOup
OF yellow fever without \ doctor, and
there ls q whole Dot Of Law In Il, so
that George won't have 20 have =
lawyer OF 9 doctor, and we can save q
great deal that way. Why will people
fritter away their money on dOctOrs
add lawyers when they can get one Of
these books 90 cheap
Yesterday our laBdlady gave me q
slip Of OleandeF, and have planted it
in cute little pitcher In the window.
where g q slowly growing NJ | write.
Il hardly seems possible that sOme
day q will be q large tree with little
yellow knobs on it. can fancy
George now, as be will look ten or fif-
teen years from now, with . bald
place on the back Of bis head and lift
Ing and surging on that Oleander til
be Il black In the face and bis eyes
start from their sockets. Will Il not
be q joyful time
l fancy stand at the head Of the
cellar stairs and make suggestions
about where 10 set Il, while George
rests one edge Of Il on his person and
means.
With q good OIeandsr in our home,
I feel that We may gradually aeeumu-
late quite q little property. IL George
will only put the same amount OF zeal
aud Industry into our home life, and
try 20 economic, we will some day
be very, very comfortable.
All we need now b. q home and
some furniture, for have already 81
cured the OleandeT.
bought some rhubarb at the drug
store this morning and Tomorrow !
will make . couple Of pies. George h
passIOnately fond Of rhubaIb pies.
There would be FAR less cOnnubial
unhappiness 70 wives would study
their husbands wants, and supply
them, ! think.-BW Nye IN Boston
Globe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
A0asy, Aoasy, Aloner!-PIsnos, Pisnos.

Noaeg, Aoaeys Money !-PtenosI Ptanos,
PisaOsl oFgshs, Orgass, OrgsasI
Having added the loan business 10
the Piano and organ, take pleasure
In informing my many acquaintance
and the public generally, that am
prepared 10 let them have money 90
long or short time At reduced rates OF
Interest. Any one can have the
money ct much lower mates Of inter.
est, who will purchase an instrument
Of me. OF course my instruments are
iFst- class and need no comment a. 10
their qualities. The Estey organ and
Piano are the leading inslFuments Of
the world. They are the standard Or
gan and piano. ''Just ~ gOOd ~ The
Estey." ls heard on every hand-bui
Why2 because the Estey is 1.-THE beet"
UnesnsclOusly every use Of that argu.
NEST b q compliment % and q recng-
milton Of TIE PFized position occupied
By the Estey Co.
8. @. PARKER. Dist. Agent,
27tL 6alina, kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
Fnn ForR.nl

Cheap for eash. IEqulrs ofGels 4
Williams.
Ifyon want lace curtains Of beauii.
nal design and very cheap, call on
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL.
For pure cOd fish, choice and white
for extra msekeral, for choice white
ash, 90 10 Campbell 4 Tuthlll.
Cash paid for all kind Of rags 81 the
mattress factory.
WAETED-A girl 10 do general
hoQseWork. Apply 70 Mrs. 81. O..
Briggs, South santa Pc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

THE Republicans Of California have
elected A. p. Williams u. s. Senator,
to Oh vacancy caused by the death Of
Senator Miller.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
Notice.

NOTICE 4 hereby E.gsn that q is the iuienfion
~ % TIE Lard Of County tsumiasiooefs OF
5aioe County, kana1s. 80 apprupriata . aum nat
% e1e 81 thfee thoutand do ais lo11l cut % TIE
generai iun1 o. nd county Tor TIE put,.oae o.
atai1g bureEa ard 9ypsnm togn1tips N building
iToE baldges e The foliouing namo1 ioeai Goa ~
Oae ofios- over 60 pam ersef ghers q ccuniy
Toad eIs So sid stream 90 Seciion 3 ID. Is n
HdeL =. =. 9ne bridge ever Gypsum creek
Where eOanty ruad crosse asil strasia hstsss1
sections 2 sud "a T.. IS, RI Of Gth p n
Aipo one bridge aeIeB Gyrsum creek where q
county road efnssee uaie stream hetgeen sections
q and y 10 fp. IL, r I o. ihe sab p ~ Inc
so.t % saline eouliy moi 70 excel one thou and
Dol ara lor earh bridge.
By oTder % the Bnard Of County Con missioner.
lssALl JOSEPH SARGENT, County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

THE Governor has issued q prOcla-
nation organizing Stevens county,
with Hugolnn as the county seat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

We sell Bryan 4 Browns boots and
shoes. They beat The world sor &c
and wear. Come and zee.
CANPBELL 4 TUrHIIL-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

FITz JOHN Poster was confirmed
without debate and by nearly the
same vote that was east for the bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

The President has signed the OleO
margarine bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOr Congressman. Fs'Ih District,
ANDREW S. WILSON.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Fur LfeftenGnt Governor,
A. P. RIDDLE.
F5g Secretary Of STATE,
+. B. ALLEN.
For State Treasurer.
JAMES w. HAMILTON.
For AsditOr Of Slate,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
For Attorney General,
8. B. BRADFORD.
For superintendent Of Public EnstTlio
tiOa,
]. H. LAWHEAD.
For Associate Justice,
ID. n. VALENTINE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
STRENGTH


No RestrietiOnsO on TFausI or ResideBesl
y Policies EBeOBteStabIe after the Third Year
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

CONGRESS will PrObsbly adjourn TO-
L.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

Our new Switch Board will Be In
operation Monday, Aug. 9. Wnl
have 70 request Subscribers not 20 riag
b0cE, bat amer having called. take
down Telsphons e once and place q
70 The ear. New Switch Beard will
noe admit % ringing hack.
MINNIE WERRY, Manager
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

FIR Congressman. FsfIh District,
ANDREW S. WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
~. = CARROLL,
Gallna, Kansaa

Orr EFocsEy stock q alWays freah
and % The besl grades, and Z n e.
knoWisdEed ~ al that We sell The
hest butter % The city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05

Bouss JoIlT Resolutions No. L Fer ths sub
miaaton q propoaiti1n % amdnd he oonsti-
tutton Of TIE btAts % kansaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-05
LAReE iNsvRANeEs LE We ONITEO STATEs.

And ten thOssand Others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
The Fergus County Tragedy.

LEE1sross, Il. T., Sept. lo.-There
were no new facts developed on the
inquest OF the hearing relative 10 the
hlling Of J. Leard and Adolf Baro.
The coroner's jury found this. Lizard
came to his death At The hands Of
Adolf Baro, who intended 10 kill his
victim; and that Baro came to his
death at the hands Of Charles E.
Leard, who was actingin self-defense.
At the heaaing in the case Of the
Territory versus Charles e. Leard for
the killing Of Adolf Bare, the testi-
mony was conclusive on the question
Of selfdefense, and the defendant
vas promptly discharged By Justice
Toombs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18

asked the good housewife, as she caught
a posterior yisw Of the nanly form Of the
ox-district attorney. aYes-naal," said the
delegate to congress, who at the time was
figuring on his probable vote in the Judith
country and hardly knew 1h-s tie ques-
ton was. aI'vs cooAed aiansrs for Uncle
Jesse before this" said tLs lady, land |
know just what suits hita. Hs has to
have g chicken every time ha cnsaes here,
and yoa bet know how Ia cook i.for him.
Just have 3 little patience and I'll fix up
a spring fowl for YOU in III possible
haste,e' and of she lartsa for tie culinary
department, Thee waited willingly, the
chicken came. and IL the classic language
of Johnston, Iii was a dandy" They are
still thanking Uncle Jesse" for furnish
ing them the elegant dinner,-Hiae7' Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRIES.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT.

LAND oEECE AL IELESA, MDSJ..
Aug. 23d, 1886, {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
fsnanes~ settlers have filed their notice Of in
respective claims and that said proof will 81
made before Charles L.. Spencer, Deputy EIrrk,
Fourth Judicial District Court in and for Cho-
teau county. Montana Territory, at Fort Benton.
October I'd, 1885. viz:
Joseph Keough, who made Presumption DS
No. 1910, for Lot 8. SEA- NW14. sWis Neg Sec.
/, Tp. 20, N r i E. Witnesses-Ilichar Mans
field, Eparam Aylwine, Deloe Chowen and Geo.
D.. Burlington, all Of Great Falls, Montana.
Richard Mansfield, who made Prescription D S
No. 75ti, Lots ] 82&SEz4 MEL Sec. 4. Up. %.
+ I. I Z. ENTHUSIASTICALLY kehugh, Epfram
Ogilyie, Geo. D. Burlington and Delos Chowen,
all Of Great Falls, Montana.
Ephrar Aylwine who made Presumption
No. 5oi3, for VIZ gW4 sW1t NWA ALot 4, Sec.
i, Up. 70, N R E. Witnesses-Riciaard Mans.
Ield. Joseph Keough. Geo. D.. Burlington and
Delos Ghowen. all of Great Falls. Montana.
II. Z. RoLFE, L. w. I4NGHoRNE,
ATTY. for Claimants. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
Purchase OF a Gold Mine.

The Boulder Sentinel. Of the 10th inst.
saps; Gen. Harris purchased his week
the Brodv mine; consideration $4,000
cash. Mr.. John Rrody owned a three
fourth interest in it, and T. 7. Murray a
xone-fourtll. This famous mine 10 located
within about four miles OF Boulder. The
General is III experienced mining man
and knows a good property when he sees
It Certainly III mining interests are
Docking, up.