davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Tho su;t AGAINST Garland,

WASHINGTON, October 15.-In District
Court in general term, to-day in
the case of J. Harris Rogers against A. ID.
Garland and Joseph E. Johnston, a de-
murrer entered by all OF defendants except
Attorney General Garland, was o~verruled
and defendants requested to answer. The
Chief Justice referred to the chargethat the
plaintiff had been refused information as
to the true condition OF the affairs OF the
company, and was Of the opinion mat n
was entitled to On accounting: etarlana
in His answer, under oath denied the allie
~oat;ons OF the bill, consented to the &C
Counting by the executive committee tol
all SUM realized by Rogers from the sale
Of stock in violation Of agreement. Th'
decision required defendants shallnow ans
Wer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
BATTING THE CORNISHMEN.
Efforts Made by the Republicans to APP
pease Disguised Voters.

From the "Mining Journal: "Al this
will | give Thee if Thou wilt fall down and
worship me- said the devil to Christ. Lee
Mantle, George Irwin, Capt. Wyman and
others of the Republican party sre speak
ing in the same manner to the Cornishmen
of this county, but their promises do uot
include as much as did their great fore
father. He offered the world to Christ,
while his children are offering Edwin Ed
wards the position of deputy county clerk,
providing all the Cehterville boys vote the
Republican ticket and George Borquin is
elected clerk and recorder.
In the first place Charles F. Booth will
nreside over the affairs of the Clerk and
Recorders offices for the next two years.
The people OF Silver Bow County know
when they have a good efficient officer, and
know how to appreciate his services. Omar
lev Booth has proved himself to be the
most accommodating and efficient clerk
this county ever had, and he will be elected
But providing Borquin should be elected
Edwin Edwards would not be his deputy.
DO our friends on the hill forget the attl
tnde The Republicans OF this county hav'
always t~akenstowards them2 Have they
| NOT proved over and over that they onl.
| need the Cornish for their votesf ina
IL WHY C~enterville will 60 Democratic Of
| November 3.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Slurred In an Alley.

Shortly after 4 O'Clock this morning a
man named Philip Bond was called by iour
men into the alley leading from West
Broadway to Park, west OF Main street,
when he was assaulted by them. One Of
them used a pair OF brass knuckles and cut
his head severely. The men then Q away
The man lay grooming in the alley when
Officer Carroll found him. The officer hao
met two men coming out OF the alley and
arrested then after he found what had oc
Cured. Bond was unconscious when tht
officer found him, but soon recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
1.-THE WORLD STILL DRAWING.
THE ANACONDA BARBECUE.
Preparations in Progress to Make it the
Biggest Thing of he Kind Ever Held
Personal and General Items.

Preparations in Progress to Make 1T the
Biggest Thing of the Find Ever Held
Personal and Genera Items.
A visit to the racing association grounds
last evening revealed eight or ten men at
work digging immense pits, Oh OF which
was finished and half full oil glowing embers,
and a second being dug. Carpenters are
building tables at which hundreds OF peo-
nile will eat tomorrow at the barbecue.
The pits are thirty feet long by five wide
and six deep. Bars Of railroad iron are
laid crosswise to hold the beeves, sheep
and pigs to be roasted. The committee
have left nothing undone that would tend
| to make this barbecue the finest ever held
in any country. To-day between 10 and
IL O'Clock noon the large steers selected
from a hundred Others will be placed on
the great gridirons over b fire and
win be turned and basted from that
time until tomorrow afternoon, when be.
tween 3 and5 O'Clock the vast concourse oi
people will be fed to their hearts content.
During the afternoon speeches will be made
by w. A. Clark, Sam Word and several oil
the finest speakers in the Territory, inter.
spersed with selections of music suitable to
| the occasion. Anaconda will have the dis.
function of having had the greatest political
barbecue ever held in the western country
Before going to the barbecue grounds &c
to John G.. Horn & Co.'s express Office
store at Anaconda, and supply yourself
with fine cigars and the best candies founc
anywhere for your girl.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Ho1sr1re WORKS sURsED.


nesday Night.
The hosting works Of the Black Rock
we're burned down on Wednesday evening
when every one about the place had Left.
The foreman was the last man to leave at
q quarter past 6, when everything Was sale.
The fires under the boiler were banked up
and were still smothered after the fire.
There was 10 fire in the forge in the black
smith shop, and the only inference is that
the building was set on fire. The night
watchman at the High Ore wan the first to
notice it about 1910 p. M, and he gave
the alarm to the foreman who lived in
Walkerville. When assistance arrived it
was too !ate to be of any avail. The
hosting works, including gallows frame.
boiler and engine, ore cars, circular SAWS
and the contents oil the blacksmith shop
were entirely destroyed, and the collar Of
the shaft burned three sets down. Some
trestle work is also destroyed. A new shaft
about three hundred feet west of the old
one is being prepared for use. Over this q
new hosting works will DO erected which
will, it lie expected, be in working order in q
couple OF weeks. The mine belongs to q. 8.
Clark, W. A. Clark, J. K. Clark and others,
but is under lease by w. A. and J. K. Clark
and shipping ore regularly. The loss was
estimated at about $1,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Montana Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F.

The Montana Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
The preparation, for the fourteenth an
nual session of the Grand Lodge I. O.O.F.
of Montana on Wednesday, October "a,
are published in full elsewhere and include
an elaborate programme for the enter
tainment OF the visiting delegations. There
will be between eighty and ninety repre-
sentative men Of the order present from
all over the Territory. On Thursday there
will be a street parade, followed by a pub
lie reception at Renshaw Hall when thu
speech Of welsome will be delivered by the
Mayor. Other exercises will follow inter
spersed with music. A ball at the SAINT
place will be given in the evening TO whict
all respectable people are invited.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN WAGES,
A GENEROUS SUBSIDY.

contract Between the Canadian Pacific
Railroad and Dominion Government.
MONTREAL, October ia cable dis
patch from London says:
1.-THE Pacific mail contract has been
signed between the Imperial Government
and the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany. Tenders for three steamers will BE-
received within one week. The stipulated
service is to commence within eighteen
mouths, company receiving annually $40,
600 from the Imperial Government, in ad
dition to the e15, 900 from the Dominion
Government for q monthly service for ter
a from Vancouver, not only to Yoke
hama and Hong Kong az first intended
but also calling at Shanghai"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
FORTY Pounds of Gold Bullion.

From the Spokane Falls HERALD:
James F. Wardner arrived from Wardner
on Wednesday evening with forty pounds
of gold bullion. in two bars, the result OF
seven and one-half days run OF twenty
stamps on their quartz. The total value
ia about So. 800, which can be seen in the
First National Bank OF this city. 1t is
expected that this mill will produce fifty
] pounds OF gold per week from now hence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Anaoond. barbecue.


w. J. Penrose, who cam up nom Ana
conda last evening, says the feeling among
the citizens Of the Shelter City IL unani.
NOUS, irrespective OF party. TO mako tbs
barbecue next Friday the greatest thing Of
the kind that ever took placein DeerLodss
county. The preparations for thsevsns ass
on the most extensive scale. The Silver
Bow Democratic committee have hired the
Emmet Guard band to accompany the
Butte delegation that will 60 down there
on Friday. Everyone isinvited to 70 alops.
and those who 60 can rest assured that
they will have cause to congratulate them.
selves when they reach the barbscue
grounds and realize that the hall has not
been told them. It is expected that three
hundred win 60 down from Butte. Lafse
delegations win be there Helena and
other points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Shot and Killed a Tramp.

Los ANGELES, October 15.-Mrs. Sackett,
living near Santa Fe Springs, this county
was shot and seriously wounded yesterday
afternoon by a tramp who called at her
house and asked for work, which she had
not to give. W. s. slocum, a neighbor, who
was attracted by her cries, same to her
assistance and was fred at by the tramp.
He escaped injury, and returning the fire,
shot their assailant through the head, kill
ing him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Concert and sociable at Centerville.

The ladies of the NJ. e. church OF Cen
terville have arranged for a concert and
sociable to take place in the church this
evening. The Centerville Glee club has
consented to assist, as have also Messrs.
Blythe: Opie, Polkenhorn and Bryant.
Mrs. P%olkenhorn will accompany them.
The programme will consist Of vocal and
Instrumental music, Rotations, etc. After
the concert an excellent supper will be
served. The ladies extend q cordial invi
tation to everybody to attend and have a
good time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Took he Pauper Oath.

Thomas Sullivan, on whom fine and costs
amounting to $3.50 were imposed IN tne
Police Court on July %, took the paupel
oath on the 18th and was liberated from
Jail. Frank R. Simpson took the paupe1
oath yesterday. He was sentenced in Judge
D~ingeyon's court to fine and costs amount
ing to SIP on September ~ and will o.
liberated to-day. Taking the pauper oatf
| entries a prisoner to a credit OF IS a day
| ON his fine for each day he is confined.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Renshaw Hail Reception.

The opening bali at Renshaw Hall last
evening was a brilliant success and fully
realized the highest expectations Of Messrs.
Couture & Leford, the managers. The
large room in it's bright new appearance
set off the countless throng that crowded
it from opening until midnight. There
were almost too many present for freedom
in dancing, but everything passed off de-
lightfully. The orchestra played it's best
and the floor was in splendid condition for
dancing. The dancers thoroughly enjoyed
themselves under the new conditions and
it was well on toward morning ere the
lights were extinguished and the last
couple had left.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

There was no quorum present at the reg
Mar session OF the Council last evening.
which dispenses with further slttines OF
that body until the 7th OF next month.
The Helena Grand Jury scored the
Comfy officials OF Lewis and Clarke IoT
their carelessness in leaving their once
sales open and ~unguarded. A similar
charge cannot be brought against those o.
Silver Bow county, who close tnei,s eVen
when they step out to "see a
The Philipsburg Office OF the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Company was openeo
Yesterday, and the account OF Mr.. Clarks
yecention there yesterday in today
MINER is an evidence OF it's efficiency: IN
service this company is rendering IN IN
Territory is quick and e Mcntan; sIa 10
serves the patronage OF all Monoahian7'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Duets in a Dry Goods store.

The winter opening Of ]. r. Boyce. Jr. q
Co., closed yesterday with q new feature.
A series of duets were sung during the after.
noon by Messrs. Fisher and Hully accom-.
panied by the Van orion orchestra.
Crowds Of ladies listened to the music,
which was remarkably good. Manages
Pettes states that the sales during the
three DAYS exceeded expectation, those oi
Tuesday alone amounting to over $4,000
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.
The Loss ON the Alice New Mill by the
Recent Fire.

Yesterday afternoon it was learned that
the loss on the new mill of the Alice had
been adjusted by Mr.. Macdonald. Of the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, the
insurance adiuster from San Francisco.
The amount was finally settled at S,940.
which shows that Mr.. Halls estimate Of
$4,000 was much nearer correct than
that OF any other. Mr.. Macdonald, On be.
ing Intercepted. said that the adjustment
was the most amicably arranged Of any he
had occasion to adjust lately, and the re-
suit entirely satisfactory to both sides.
He said the loss proved a great deal
heavier than he at first supposed it would,
there being 200 900 shingles alone de-
stroyed. Mr.. Macdonald spoke in terms OF
the highest praise OF the liberal manner
in which he was treated by Superintendent
Hall and the officers OF the Alice company,
who, in estimating the loss to them, gave
him inside figure on the cost of everything
entering into the new construction which
they themselves are able to obtain below
market price.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THEATER.
Mile. Rhea the Attraction Next Week In
Her Incompatible Impersonatfons.

Mile. Rhea the Attraction Next Week in
The attraction at Maguire's Theater next
week will be Mile. Rhea in a round OF her
most popular plays, including some that
are entirely new here. This charming
actress made a profound impression dur
ing her appearance here at the Grand
Opera House in former seasons, and the
play-going public remember with pleasure
the perfection with which every play in her
repertoire was presented. Mile. Rhea
stands at the top of her profession in the
delineation OF such characters as Beatrice,
Adrienne Lecouvreur, Camille and the
lighter heroines famous in stage history as
calling for genius in their presentation.
She is always accompanied by gentlemen
and ladies who are simply perfect in their
impersonations, and leave no want to be
filled when the plays are put on the stage.
She will appear in .."Much Ado About
Nothing" Monday evening; "Adrienne Le-
couvreur," Tuesday and Friday; IAN I'm
equal Match" Thursday; and on We'd
nesday and Saturday Sardou's great play
will be presented, IA Dangerous Game"
Mile. Rhea always dresses magniicently
and on this occasion the ladies can expect
to see some wonderful creations from the
establishment OF Worth in Paris. A week
of the highest form of intellectual amuse-
ment is assured the patrons OF Maguire's
Theater next week.
The sale of seats for this engagement
will begin at 10 q. m. tomorrow. It will
be remembered when this famous artist
was here last season prices were advanced
TO all parts of the Grand Opera House.
Manager Mcguire has, Notwithstanding the
fact that Rhea is n OF his most expensive
attractions, determined to have no adj
vance in price during the coming engage
| ment.
''THE WORLD STILL DRAWING.
Llttle's World" with it's wealth OF seen
ery, drew another good house last night al
| Mapuire's Theater. The engagement il
drawing to q close, tonight being the last
but two OF their appearance in this city
The scenery and mechanical effects surpasl
| any other dramatic production that has a.
| any time been presented here, the end Q
every act being loudly encored. There viii
| be a matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Naws From Every Part of the Worid fu'
tha Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part OF the WORM
into the Smallest Compass.
The Supreme Court has refused 70 70
lease Prof. Geffcken, under a,ress Icl iu
nracts from Emperor Frederick'sdiary.
The wheat steal case came up IN cou.o
at Minneapolis October IL. Ihe whole eaee
ell nmsapd bushels OF wheat were stolen
Ieua the elevators. It is alleged D. c. Moak
e 70 the firm which recently failed, wert
S.;nc;nals. w. G. Hartley, the bookkeeper
pnd Charles Mason, foreman OF the eie
aator. are named as accessories. The car
yasvo nverloaded at the elevator and dehv
W. to the firm. More disclosures n at
| rests are expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Probable End of a Great Strike.

CHICAGO, October 15.-It is stated that
Manager Stone. Of the Burlington road, as
a result of a recent conference with his
striking engineers. has conceded all their
demands except that for the adjustment
of classification, and that the long strike
win probably be settled at the convention
ri the brotherhood at Richmond this week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

ROME, October 16.-Floods IN Aoruz2o
have caused damage and the
loss OF many lives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
uho ia This Frederick Wilhelm?

ERLN October 16.-Frederick Wilhelm
of Hesse fell overheard and was browne
between Batavia and Singapore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

The Count ofPrimioriel, Spanish Consul
General at Quebec, while handling a revolt
YER, wednesday morning, accidentally shot
himself. He died almost Immediately.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
DR.. W.. w. KNOX.
Remember the place, 81 and IS, West Broadway,
Opera House.

Office hours from 9 a. m. until Sp. m. Courts-
ous treatment tc all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

Metal in the New York MarkeHs.
New York, October 16.-Coppsr dun,
unchanged; lake, 7.45.
Lead steady; domestic, 4.49k.
Tin steady; straits 23.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

Dr. W. W. KNOX & CO.,
(LATE OF CINCINNATI, ONO
West Broadway, opp. the Opera House.
DIR. ". ". KNOX
Has had many years experience in the Lssdins
Hospitals of the East.
DR.. ". ". KNOX.
Will give free examinations to all. The Do. or
is . regular graduate of the Ohio Medi
cal College.
DR.. w. W. KNOX.
Offers a reward of 81. 600 to any case he under
takes to cure and fails, i. his directions
are followed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
OTHER SPEAKERS.

other speakers followed Mr.. Pemberton
and emphasized the fine effect OF his I'M
nassioned harangue. Mr.. Courtney oandl'
date for the Legislature, was next intro,
dueed. and confined himself principal'y W
ths county ticket. His speech was wen
no;sad. and be made his points efectlveiy y
R Gs sgyerted to the numerous mistakes n ~
inas;sIat;on of the last Legislature an1
Yea that. though not Oppressed WIZ WI
sa,r lining vet itwould be his aim TO pro
CELL M Massage OF laws that wouid oea
l,otIv with the interests OF all. .aa "a
justly sly r,es Macarthur made q spirited 40
.sss also confning himself to tne c os -,
drss s. and mounting out the merits OF sn'
, tl Naaog candidates, taking up eacn Que eep
ss rstely. He spoke modestly o. IL ms 10 OH III
arasg hS;l;t;es and said he would sry 20 n
duties of his Office, IL elected, Will VI ali
Sam Leroy, candidate on me sad deal
t;cIst. made his maiden speacnN ansr mt
tcao =. y. some hard hits. Never ;ans
the KIM excluding Chinese labor wa s'g nre
Ine 4ha President had labor had any ~;
2 ts.t;nn and it was due to the pen
k party. 90 Had nm. and responde
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
N TO Il POINT
JUDGE 1HURMANs ADMIRABLE LET.
TER OF Ao0EPTANCE.

He Commends the Admirable Admins
tration Of President Cleveland-The
81. Louis Platform, with Its Excellent
Enunciation Of Principles. Approved
/ How Can People be Made Rich by
Taxation ?-American and European
wages.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
DIR. W. W. KNOX.
Will give free examinations to all. The Do. or
is . regular graduate of the Ohio Medi
cal College.

Offers a reward of 81 900 to any case he under
takes to cure and fails, i: his directions
are followed.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sen neutrality-suspicious. Stub bap,
be Wpoe paa Heterions 9au Sreoag Nfteu
Set itore Spsrssmaal BAR: Seorleoes ita|
Stanoinaperne faa Gmbeber? Ser bleb
berettet, at Der er 1tiftet en- 2ofalflub / Min,
neapolis; men Stifteren bapbe lite engane
baot Woo til at fable ben vrepublifauife"
men uuafbensis", meb ben l1noerforitaaelie
at ben meo Eioen ifuloe bltpe republican,,
oa oens gmbeosmeno bar &epublifanere
Mpoet beitoo at % Yerioner, beraf 1913
bar Nepulitauere. Set er lite formeget iagt,
at bele @ulamiteu tun guar uo paa at fao
fat paa gmbeberne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
Beltprdien.

Blanbt benz, iom 2sroag par fremnae for
&etten anflaset for Sala at Sterft uoen
gilab, sar en- gammel Manb Nicola 9enneis
os Rune. aRanben ertienbte fin Brpoe %
fit 80 Dase i gountpjailen, bporefter ban
ituloe faa 80 Gage til, bpis ban lite betalte
en- 8poe paa so Dollars. Sans eamle Some
ituo ifielpenoe foran Sommeren os nasteoe
at babe iolst en- Sraabe iiben ben Is Nu9uit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30
&oncert.
3. 8ottelien,
@enr, Sefreter.

Noromenoenes 5ansforenins boloer Dns'
oasaften ben lite Npril &oncert paa 9armo.
mia 9al. Goruoeu vDlaf Erpspaion" %
"Qanotjenoing bill p9iaa 8ruoeferoen blipe
leperet. Snotesterne saar til SnoitruttIreu
Bibers, Der meo Sansforeninsens iioite Set
piote fig at pere iitanb til at leoe bore
Sansfrefter frem til Nnieelie baabe blanot
pprt us bet ameritanit tie Solt. SAB BAN upbe
ben Spmuntrins, iom finoes / at mango Sil<
bgrere 1trpmmer iamn1en.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sen Sfanb. tt. Yn9linseiDrenins HDtter /
/ oisie Sage lit Qofale fra 419 til 415 geoar
Mpenue.
3oie Haaifeoag &l. ~ Nften aabnes bet
npe 2ofale, meo en- feltlis Sammenfomit,
bportil alle Meolemmer, % 8elpnoere al
gnsltnsefUreninsen %inbbpoes uenlislt. Der
bill blipe bolot Sa!er at 9rofesior Sperbrup
meo fere, Goloiang al 8rof. &eimeitao %
antaeelis Gang al Stuoentertpartetten.
8eperfnins meo Safe % Gate.
.. 8ottelien,
@enr, Sefreter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Sen spenit-Mmerifanite Honf bIep fnrois
meo TT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grebas Nften
Snobetalt &apital er 100000. 8. q. Off
rom er Ereiioent. 9on. 1aus Mattion 8tce<
prelibent os q. .. Werner fra 6eb WinG,
&as!erer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Mapor Zines og gbtef Stetion er &onni<
teen, lom 1tal arransere en- &eceptipn for
ben rationale Screening for Sire gueeneers'
Tom mpber Der / Nuguit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Den norife 9ielpeforenins afboloer fit
garsmshe paa ,Gelt @aabets" aontur ben
1soe Npril, iaa mango iom muli9t anmubes
at msoe trem oa Eager at gistigbeo ital
%forbanoles.
Beltprelien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

&ep. Sobn Staforo preoifeoei Gsrit Metb
gp. airte ON nSsi 2icenie". ST. Yete,
Strper / Mnoretu Bresb. airte: v&irte %
Nfbolo." Nep. Bepnolos: vYrobibition.
&ep. Satterlee oper: vSsilicenie, Nfitpeliss
bebens Monopoli." &ep. s. s., 9tnglep
oNfbolb." Set ipnes bore Temperance
2uften (ibetminoite.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-03-30

Weprie @arritp, alias Wonie Spfes o8
Della @bite, alias 9ela Niie ipeper / $500
Raution, forat bape bolot berp9tet 9us.