davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Trimmed Millinery

Our order department is under the super
vision Of experienced hands, and we guaran-
tee to give entire satisfaction to all leaving
their orders for Trimmed Millner-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Ribbons ! Ribbons |

Ask to see our all snk, Satin and G. @. Rib
bons at lOc per yard
Ask to see our all SILK Novelty Ribbons at l0c
per yard.
Ask to see our all Silk Picot Ribbons.
Ask to see our all Silk Finch sash Ribbons at
SOC per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
@uriiom salro 1mtltrt 1apo.

CORNER PROPERTY IN YAMACRAw.
@. II, DoRsETT. AuctIoneer.
WIZ sell at the Court House on TUESDAY.
May A. 1856, during the usual hours OF sale.
The ground and Improvements on the north
east corner of Iubly and Lumber streets The
improvements consist Of a we'll built two
kitchen.
Terms-Five hundred dollars cash and the
balance in monthly installments of $50 each
until PAD for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
RFal Gsfatr.
Opportunities Only offered
Occasionally.
A Chance to Buy a Home that
May Never Occur Again.
Rral Gsfatr.

I HAVE FOR SALE the property described
below, which | am permitted to offer on
such exceedingly easy terms that nothing but
Ihe lnablllty to raise the cash payment shOuld
uetr persons from closing in with this extra
ordinary O0cr. If not sold 40 private saie by
NAV LIST the properly viii he sold at public
cutlery before the Court House on May ith.
The TWO STORY ON BASEMENT RESI-
DEECE on Rolton street. fronting south Gee
ond mouse east of AberCoru, built upon q half
lot, and con aiming ten rooms besides The bath
room, storerHom, pantry, closets, etc The
hOIse rents for $}j per month. and will be sold
FOR $500 cash and the balance in one and two
wears, with interest at per cent. per annum,
or the balance can be paid in monthly in
stallments.
The TWO-STORY HOUSE on Gwinnett
stree next 10 the corner M East Broad The
mouse contains six rooms. with kitchen: has a
large ard, with stable room Tor several head
OF horses. This house rents for Sl2 50 nor
month, and viii be solo for $500 cash aud bal
ance IN monthly lnstallments of $40, without
interest.
TWO-sTORY RESIDENCE on Montgon-
cry street near Dufiy; contains six rooms and
rents for SIS per month. Terms $500 cash and
$2O per month until balance Is paid, wthoue
interest.
TWO-STORY RESIDENCE on Anderson
street, between Habersham and Lincoln con
IN the rear OF the same Monthly rental IL
40 Terms 3, 500 cash and balance in monthly
instruments $40, without interest.
No better chances can G YER be mad to obtain
homes or acquire property.
c. II. DORSETT.
Real Estate Dealer.
Et.ar6F eoseN f5r.Mu...E.~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Ladies' Summer Wraps,

Ladies fancy Black Cloth Wraps, Chenille
trimmed. az 50.
Ladies' Black Brocade Satin Wraps, Chenille
trimmed. az 81.
Ladie-' Black Brocade silk Velvet Wraps
Chenille trimmed, at IS 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
PLA TSHEK' 5,
1873 Broughton Street.
BARGAINS
EXTRAORDINARY.
1873 Broughton Street.

Last weeks unparalleled inducements
we again duplicated, and add thereto
still further marvellous values. A deep
consideration OF the following will inform
you where to spend your money to your
own interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Boys Hats, BOYS Hats.

This is one OF our leading specialties. Every
lady knows that PLATsHEK sells the best
quality Boys Hats for the money.
Boys Indian Panama Hats at.............. SC
Boys IndiaA Panama Hats, bound and
Boys Rice straw Hats, bound and band l5c
Boys fine Canton Straws, with band 49,. ESQ
Ooors Mixed, White and Tan
Boys fine StraWs with band. .85c
Colors Mixed, White and Tan.
Boys fine straw Hats, with band. Soc in
White, Mixed and Tan; better grades at
equally low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
SilinreLIamRnlla 2lIalfa.

w ANTED. to rent for two months twenty
w mules and carts, or wagons. for railroad
construction work near Dublin, Ga. Address.
at once, W. B. THOMAS, President and
superintendent, Tennille. Ga.
WANTED. a good location for a Dress
w maker and Milliner. Address a. A a,
Box 4, Manning, S. c.
WANTED. one. or pair mules. for their
w board. until fall; light farm work; no
timber or turpentine; good pasture when not
working. GEO. II. NORWOOD, Walthour-
willie, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
EInltora ann Stnrpp tor laprt.


TOR RENT, brick block store and dwell
II lngsl, corner William and Farm streets
good and; cheap rent. Apply to VIM.
SCHEIHING, Liberty aud Drayton streets.
ENOR RENT, wo-story frame house, Harris,
Il between East Broad and Price. Eve rooms,
$l2 PERCIVAL X. COHEN, Tyler Cotton
Press.
EOR RENT, house and dwelling corner of
Il Lincoln and Bolton streets. Apply OPP
pOsite corner.
DOR RENT. a comfortable two-storv frame
4 house on brick basement. containing ten
rooms, on corner stone and Montgomery SITS.
Apply to WALTHOUR K RIVERS, No. 50
Bay street.
IGOR RENT. No. 10 Jones street. between
Il Bull and Whitaker. most deslrab brick
dwelling th stable ana clubhouse. Apply to
WALThOUR & RIVERS. 50. 81 Bay street.
L'OR RENT, No. 10 Bolton street brick
4 house, two stories on basement; water,
gas, table r. and outbuildings. Apply to WAL
TBOUR & RIVERS. No. 50 Rav street.
ENOR RENT, The premises No. % York street,
l. near DraYt0u, lately occupied by DOwl-
ing Bros. "a livery aud boarding stable
possession given Immediately. Apply 10 II.
I. Bolts Il CO.. JOS Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
gnm,rn.

HOUND, a set of steel KEYS Owner can
II have same by calling at tins Office and
paying advertisement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Rooms 10 Nrut.

TOR RENT. low, to good tenant. desirable
Il second floor, south front, connecting
rooms. with u.s. of bath, and convenient arr
rangements in basement for housekeeping
Apply at house, New Houston street, second
west Montgomery.
nor RENT, October LIST, two delightful
L floors, together or sngly; very best loca-
ton; Bull street; all mOuern conveniences;
table board, If desired. Address A. NJ, this
office.
EOR RENT, May Ist or 18th. delightful
l. floor three connecting rooms; fashionable
location; every convenience; meals furnished
If desired. Address MRS. A. A, this Office.
TOR RENT, one or two fine rooms, fur
II nishcd or unfurnishei =; bath. cold and
warm water. Inquire so Harris street.
EOR RENT, rooms, first or second floor, or
4 one floor; one front room furnished.
Northwest corner Charlton and Tattnall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

IS dozen Nightgowns at l9c, worth 15c.
30 dozen NIghtgowns al &c, worth 85c.
90 dozen Nightgowns al s3c. worth 81 %.
90 dozen Ladies' Chcmse at DC, worth CSC.
80 dozen ladies' Chemise no 27c. worth soc.
30 dozen LADIES' Chemise nc i6c, worth CSC.
% dozen Ladies' Chemise, with yoke OF three
fine Hamburg Insertions between four clusters
Of i've fine tueks, embroidered edge around
Dand and sleeves, extra heavy cotton, at 53c,
worth SIC.
100 dozen Drawers az 25c worth 4Gc.
so dozen Drawers 40 49, worth soc.
90 dozen Drawers 40 SC worth Sc.
100 dozen Ladies' Skirts at 38c, worth SOC.
75 dozen Ladies' skirts at 79c. worth 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Eoet.

/ OST, a small black pocketbook 40 the COR
II ner Whitaker and Bay streets. Finder
VIII DO rewarded bv leaving same at the store
OF Capt. NJ J. DOYLE.
I OsT on the ED, the set Of hraastpin, with
~ genileman's photograph and HAIR In a..
A reward viii DO paid for same az 56 Jones 81,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
9laoo amo Eanirrno
Only a FEw DAYS
DAVIS BROS
~ AND a BULL STREET.

Mr.. JOHN r. DALEY. the Artistic Decor
ator, who has the contract for Decorating the
Chatham Artillery hall, has bis headq
with as, and viii promptly attend Co an
orders. DAVIS BhOriIERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Artificial Flowers.

In tremendous assortment no house in this
city can duplicate the variety or the low
prices:
Sprays Sc. loc, l5c and 25c; worth double.
Magnificent Bunches at 5oc, 500 and 63c;
worth fully zoe, $50 and 81.
Wreaths in new designs at 25c, 35c and SOC,
that would repay you 10 purchase.
Fun line Roses, Daisies, Violets, ETC., etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

r, Inc approaching marriage OF MISS
chapman to Nj. Mortimer brings
wgeiher an old family and new
money! "a has been often the case
M New York as well as in England.
vac Jay arls.ocracy to which Miss Cnap-
,uan belongs, is one OF intellect and char
ayler' the best blood Ia this or any other
.uuntry, and Miss Chapman has on per
.'ner side OF the house the fine addition OF
pm lanihropic aud benevolent spirit, her
aahumolher, Mrs. Chapman, having been
,ue oi the moving spirits m all good en-
Pilses IN Boston. Miss Chapman Is a
GSeouusome. aristOcratic-l0okIng GIRL All
Iuyl loNements bespeak good breeding,
a ,iel mother Is a witty aud eccentric wOm-
sn, much appreciated by those TO whom
IVY, wy extends the somewhat capricious Ia
,oIs ol her lriendlnees. the aunts Of
go $50 uapman, daughters Of John Jay,
~'eA9l very beautiful women. Mr.. Rich
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
DoarotmN
2atiorrliaiirouo.

DOARDING-Dcsi rooms with board
ID conyonienL 10 business. lGa York slreet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

A YOUNG Man, with practical knowledge
IA of business, wishes empoymeut. Address
c., No. a Macon street, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25
Gmulpnnlemt llJantrn.

w ANThD, posi- zion as assistant bookkeeper
w and stenographic- machine writer cor
respondent with commercial house in Sa-
vaunah. Advertiser possesses a ripe, practical
business experience, and is personally ac-
quainted with the trade Of Southwest and
south Georgia and Middle Florida. Address
y Y. X, care Morning News.
WANTED, a situation by young man who
w Is not afraid to work. Address E. NJ,
savannah p. O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

DAMASCUS BAZAR.-Cal early; goods
H selling fast; sandal Fans AMI Altar of
Roses specially; Sandal and Olive Wood
Beads, Embroidered SILK uaudkerchcfs.
Coral, Ivory, Tortoise Shell, Mother of Pear.
Turkish Cap. and Narguilley are at very low
prices. At PANO'S Store, ia BroughtOn
street and 50 whitaker rect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-25

CIGNOR SEVERE STRINTS Musicale
- Tuesday evening, April 21th. az the a
CRAM VIII pres de on Chiokerng Grand.
kindly loaned by Ludden & Bates Music
House Programmes viii serve as tickets Of
admission, Last rehearsal to- morrow even
ing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
COMO oPEkA IfrHoQRArns.
Why Pretty 0irls Go Into the Ballet-Two
Classes OF Writers.

Why Pretty Girls Go Into the Ballet-Two
Ciasscs OF Writers.
There Is a shadow of disaster looming up
on the comic opera horizon. It is the man.
aeerial opposition to the lithegraph. With.
out acolored autograph comic opera would
totter on its throne and the lithograph
must 60. You may write opera as much
as you please but it is no good unless YOU
paint it. You couldn't get pretty girls to
sing in it If they weren't autographed. It
Is the photographer and l~ithOgrapher who
tempt innocence and beauty into the chorus
and ballet, writes Nym Crinkle in the Phila-
delphia Press.
Somebody asked Lillian Russell how she
learned SO MANY operas. She looked as
innocent rs a snowdrop. "Wby, there's no
trouble after you've learned the first one,'
said she.
You would he astonished at the difference
between the man who has written q play
and the man who has written a comic
opera. One comes down Broadway sknlk.
ing. The mark Of Cain is on his brow. He
avoids the light. He is a pariah. The ig-
nomy OF his life clings to him. He is
crushed. despised, hungry. This is the man
who has written a play.
The other fellow-I don't care whether
You call him Hoyt, or Solomon, or Rosen-
teld-comes down in a dog.cart with out.
riders. He wears a purple necktie and fine
linen. He has q tiger. He Acknowledges
the s%alutations ri the rich and influential
with easy ~nonchalarce. He buys cottage
at Long Branch. He is interviewed in the
penny papers. He makes speeches at the
Juno dinners. He is acquainted with Mr..
ColvlIe and on speaking terms with Theo-
00r1 M6al He Opfn nrosonfc frovn fonnc1o
seminaries. He is clever; he gave the best
definition once of comic opera, ga whirl
and swirl OF girl" said he, and then went
to sleep.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
MONTANA JOURNALS.
Some Wise Words Spoken at the Ter.
ritorlal Press Convention.

/ AoOC
The following ia a portion OF the addres.
delivered Ivy Mr.. ]. D. Matheson before the
Montana Press Association on August
Goth: "The high character Of journalism
in Montana lie noticeable. Take any Mon
tana newspaper. I care not which one you
| the East published in q town of the same
population. and without any prejudice you
must pronounce the Montana pape the
superior OF the two. Our communities de-
mand this superiority. Our readers are
more intelligent than the ordinary rural
population OF the East. and they require
stronger mental food. This high standard
is admitted by all who have given thought
to the subject, and while it is a source Of
satisfaction ana of pride to US, who WELD
the press, it shoald incite us to raise still
higher the character and tone Of our re-
tpective journals, aud to maintain the dig
nifty of the profession.
Circulating as our papers do among the
families OF our patrons. read by pure
ladies and innocent children. apart from
the respect we owe to ourselves, it is our
duty to keep u journals free from faint
OF impurity. All gross illusions, espe-
cially when couched in the form OF humor,
are emphatically treason against the
very foundations of human society. They
should never be tolerated nor counte-
nanced. The local newspaper is now a
great factor IN the education OF the rising
generation, and it is a duty incumbent
upon us to see that nothing is printed
which will influence the young to evil. The
press ought to be q great moral police,
restraining without baton or arms the
evils that would spring up in the commu-
nity.n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
Didn't "Uaye ,EMl.S

ina ~ amusing in-i'ent occurred last even
No, d drug store MT very far from Cop
n ps.rre'' on Main. A person we'll known
st "''e went into the apothccary shop TO
j, ;;solne medicine This person was not a
he's. "lns man, bat yesterday being II day OF
and ne drank not wisely but too much.
tod hence his visit to the drug store. He
tho .hn clerk what he want d., and while
nss; oiplis'ng young man was getting the
known' ready, the said person well
in,o ~ s'untered about the store and
eot s,ay back room. No sooner had he
which than he uttered a slight scream,
The 80 attracted the a tention nf the clerk.
Went W young man behind the counter
wel.Luth e door, and beheld the aforesaid
with snoNn person staring at the floor,
spnersiie bullying out OF his head and Q
abont appearance OF terror. He was
u'tersd1 make some remark when he. too,
The e,.a -.'eHm nd also gaz d at the floor
World r'es OF the two gentlemen met, and q
they o m"aning was in that look. Then
tleiir SEED gain a. the floor. They pinched
hot dam ns and whistled, to see il they vert
"'ns' but they found that thu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25

flesh answered their touch and theirfacnltv
Tor puckering Was az good as usual. Thoy
were AMAZED. There ON the floor was =
bottle plain, common, ordinary bottle
rolling about the floor without anv
visible power moving it. Around and
around 1t rolled, and the more it moved
the nor puzzled and frightened the two
young beholders became. Atlasti it stopped.
Cautiously and b~reathlessly they an.
preached the bottle. They pooled Their
issues IN the campaign against the obieet
on the floor, and clasped hands as thew
approached it. A sickly, knew.it.all.the.
time smile crept over the features of the
duet. and at last they broke out into a
laugh that scared the cork out OF a patent
medicine bottle. The cause of this appar-
emily human bottle was discovered. Il
appears that the bottle had been
thrown on the floor, and in some
n a mouse had tried to crawl into Il.
but when it had got half in, it could neither
get in nor out. In it's attempts to extr,-
cate itself from it's ,osltion it rolled the
bottle around on the floor, and scared the
young gentlemen above mentioned until
they really thoughtfor a few moments that
thew had EN-" The mouse died.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
POLITICS AND G.
Toole Will Probably be Nominated on
the First Ballot.

Toole Will Probably be Nominated on
the First Ballot.
Special to the MINER.
HELENA, August 23.-The Democratic
County Convention met to-day, and after
selecting delegates to the Territorial Con.
v~ention adjourned to meet September 8,
when a County ticket will be nominated.
The races On the grounds OF the Montana
Mechanics and Miners Association opened
to-day. The attendance was small, the
events uninteresting comparatively. Sun.
day won the 600 yard dash, Mamie Cornet
won the t~rotting match. losing the first
heat and winning the next three heats.
Repetta won the SS-mile dash, but was bar
universally a favorite. The Fair proper
will open on Wednesday and the exhibits
are now being put in place. The town is
rapidly filling up; afl the hotels are crowded
and the attendance for the balance OF the
week will probably be very good. Butte is
largely represented.
Unless all Indications fail the Democratic
Convention tomorrow will be a very har-
monious one. Mr.. Toole will probably be
nominated upon the first formal ballot by
an almost unanimous vote. The delegates
from Yellowstone County are instructed
for Major Magennis and these with those
from Custer and Choteau Counties will
probably alone oppose Mr.. Toole. The
nomination will be practically unanimous.
The opposition to Mr.. Toole in Choteau
County has arisen from the railroad
squabble OF which he is absolutely inno-
cent. Part of the Silver Bow and Deer
Lodge delegations arrived to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
For the SUNDAY Jt1sxR
DORIS.

"nen charming Doris would my heart impress
AND make me feel the fullness Of her power.
sne oons a feecy, clinging, snow-white dress.
her rosy arms and shoulders peepinR through.
Her waist spanned with a zone Of palest blue.
And hair embossed in one bright, golden shower
And when my darling would play the coquette
Her hair is crimped low on her saucy face.
Her robe is sombre black. and flashing let.
wih slimpses Of gay, scarlet silken hose,
A tiny hat on her up-lited nose,
Her round chin rufled In cloud Of lace.
But when my little girl herself would be
A m strong. and patient 10 endure.
Her dress is brown, or Quaker grey, may he,
With snowy collar. hair coiled in a knot.
All pretty Alterations quite forgot,
Her childish, fower-like face sweetly demure-
MY darling charms me in her feeey dress.
! smile to see her act a coquette's part.
But clad in brown or grey-a tenderness
Creeps in my heart, and 1 do love her more
Than ever l thought possible before,
Ny Doris, sweet, untinged by any art,
FANNY DARE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
C NEWS NOTES.

Now is the time to sew up your button
holes.
Born-1n Butte, Saturday, August 81, to
.be wife OF E. Schilling, a daughter.
Miss Katie Roach, sister OF Mira. Fannie
Osborne, will arrive in Butte to-day.
The Republican Territorial Convention
sill be held in this city on Wednesday, Sep
,ember 10.
The Territorial Democratic Convention
rTl meet at Helena tomorrow at IL
o'dock noon.
The Dillon Examiner, with its customary
,Dterprise, published an extra on the occa-
lam Of the Democratic Convention, which
"a, held at that tow on Friday the goth
st.
We have received the following communi.
.otion: Wanted to know, the where
abouts OF John Whitman. as it is to his in.
s.rast to write to me at once. w. R. Rob-
inson. Murray. 1daho.'
There is no be- ter evidence OF tn. conf
dance Of Butte's solid men in the perna-
usncv ami continued prosperity Of the
namn. than the fact of the recent purchase
~ d,sirabIe locations and the erection of
,astinn and substantial buildings and i'm
movements.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
A Substantial Residence.

!! Yesterday workmen commenced the pre-
t~lisliaary work on the erection OF an ele-
fsant ,.esidence for Mr.. w. A Clark, on the
|eorner OF West Granite and Idaho streets.
The building will be two stories high, with
nm attic and q basement. Mr.. McDevitt.
the contractor, has been given the superin-
tendency of the erection OF the building,
which will be OF the pattern known as the
modern Gothic style OF architecture. It
will be built OF brick, eighty feet in length
and So feet in width in the center. TIL esti.
mated cost OF the structure is about
$A5.0 600. The building will not be COM
Iletee this year, but it is expected that by
the end OF next spring the work on the
STRUCTURE will be finished, and it will be a
residence that would do credit to any met
lropolitan city. The fact OF the building OF
this elegant residence augurs we'll for the
future prosperity of Butte, and is an evil
'dence of the substantial character OF the
camp and the confidence placed in its con
tinued tnanGal advancement by one Of
Butte's most substantial citizens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
One Of the Oldest of Old. Timers.

H. Bruudy. of Anaconda, was in the
city yesterday, and being n OF the Deer
Lodge County delegates to the Territorial
Convention, contemplated leaving for
Helena last evening to attend the conven
ton to-day. but received advices that call
him back to Anaconda. MIR. Grundy re-
GREETED not only his inability to take part
in the convention because OF his interest in
politics and the success of his party, but
h regretted still more his not being able
to meet the assembly OF pioneers. Mr.
Brundy was one OF the first in the Terri
tory, aside from the Stuarts, having come
up the river in 1862 with Jerry Sullivan.
He was one Of the first to take out gold in
! Pioneer Gulch on the Big Hole and had a
hand with other v~igilantes in hanging
PIummer. Bud Stinson and Ned Ray. He
He operated the first saw mill in the Terri
tory, and it is an interesting fact that
said mill is still doing service at Burlington
ii, this county. Mr.. Brundy is at present
il, the PAW mill business, but contemplates
al an early day devoting his entire time
to the development of quartz claims at
HI rise Canyon which hold out flattering
ind icatiOns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
MONTANA NEWS MIDGETS.

~Atremendous fire is raging in the noun
aMs south OF Helena.
Hrse thieves are plying their vocation
Abneman and vicinity.
h Billings Teachers Institute will be
Mat the public school building on Sep.
hnber 8, 10 and IL.
On the morning OF the 10Th instant a fire
atGlendive destroyed FIVE buildings, entail
insa loss OF about $4,000.
Helena Herald: The hard cases and
toughs are becoming too audacious in their
exploits for their own good. A dose OF
S'7.77 medicine is what they need.
ianktcn Sioux Indians recently made a
raid into the Crow country and made a big
haul OF sixty head OF horses. The Crows
followed and recovered forty head.
1t is reported thatfarm hands are scarcer
IN Montana this season than they have
is hooded with oilers who say they cannot
get wOrk.-DrOver's Journal.