davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

ErgneeE BsFEty WisEs got both legs
SMASHED above the ankle. near Castle
koek, last Sandsy, and both legs wiil
have 20 come o6 10 order 90 ssvs the
pooF fellows life. HoR sad!-7As Uaioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Walls Mahs has taken the volapuk
etszs. Her VOlapakskiub meets every
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

MTxEKAPoLIs. Jan. "A Winnipeg
Manitoba, special says tbst tbs Hsrri-
son government Is defeated. GreenEay
will not take offiss Rntil Monday, bns
with cabinet as foFeshadoRed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

KaiEAn 81 rySAs.s suspsnaed.
cszCxxG1I. Jan. l4-Houard Dee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
CHILLY But CHEERFUL

CnlLLl But InEhhEUL
Cold Weather ID e. not Pre-
vent Social Gaytty.
Good Attractions Booked
at the opsra House.
Weddings a1d Surprise Par
ties Of Recent Occurrences.
Mamsreas EmssaIIssssss-Eaneh Party
-msapsaa B<nsas gssseaais-
asesssy IN ssasa 6ssfea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Ths yosus p-op = u The PFessyferiAa
phasen are p-ep4uag Zoe earn see..
70 A. nrld nrxt rae-da' evening ~ tne
Fess3eaes - Cspsatn David 0Ausfe,
eosasr Of Fssnt Ana SsCesa stFesta
uarn ~ every fstm and stfle sore b.
With oihsr Fsfres roeats Wili b. ssFvas
a. tater-stine pFasfsmme ~ a1ags and
rseiiAtions has neea psepkFsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
steamshlp Overdose.

NV YoRx, Jan. 14-Soms fears are
entertained concerning tue safety Of the
overcua French steamer, BgittannlE,
from MsditerraneaE porte, which Jeff
Gibraltar on December 23d. Sbe osE-
Eies $50 steeraee passengers and a fni,
cargo Of Italian and Spanish meEchsu-
dfae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

re sNeiAl ea.ertaE ~ sui in ala o.
0sses Aosqs,Ai Uti gAks ola = usx
faa si&y tysaius 81 ths rssdsaos o.
Ars. dom LsAty. corner % -sspsd aus
n ,dssan siFsets Tee lsusaAhie drawa
Pear Salisaaal" 81, be psese led a
eeaHutnl saPeer wnl ba std sas
thsFe ell b. n opporiuaiiy % danss b.
tss maSle " VssRbu's ofeaesrA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
rSSrsIIMrNT.

LSs, Fdlay evening che rsu elH,sFs
q gahe Z Milaf Ps.t IA 81 C. An.
usse lnstsiiea - fal.ow POST ea
enardtf. Aicasr1 y Taenf ssutrt vi.N
camm 'ndes. wti.tAaa Y 5sr soios wee
Q nH "a ses. CNU y b2il ehsr ,sr
Rss, r. II Ne s-rseHn. "a 2 a
SaAtitn.sl q1Attsr uksiss. b ri
wassistg . d 4 A FrssisF 81 20 G.
Sss "a piekrnsati atiaaAst. "a usSd
Hsad.ey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

sAs FRAxcIsoo. Jan. 14.-It il an
nouneed that Iocai private sealers and
representatives from British Columbia
firms vii meet IN this city goon to dis
cuss she situation and decide whether
to ssnt ont any vessels to BshEing $50
this YEAR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Ths Threads ~ SO. sni Mrs B,sas
can eSvs To- a = ssiy p3ssssss "a So
% sNar8sv txsEtag ltsf - tAeir a.ss
co ueasr STREET. baucRR sud slust
wsr TIE 10 Iafzs Ok ths eses.ea. Ia
fsstast 6 WeF s2saa tnass psessa
Mt. AID Mfa RrAaaakr. Ne. sUa Ms
EAmsfssn, Af. apt Ms. Aslaiyrs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

SoFIA, Jao. l4.-Pfircs Fsrdinand
daring a reception OF the offic re- OF tire
SIfis garrison Hsw Years eay, spcke
enefgetioaliy Of the situation, and SAID
thst events might aoon force Bulgaria
70 defend her rights "Yon will & en-
see" continued Prince Ferdinand,
that ] can die N defense Of our conn
try"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

SAN FRANrIsoo. Jan. H.-Announce.
meat vas made this afternoon thst the
county jail be qusraRtined for two
weeks, oSinR 70 The smallpox being dis
covered there yesterday. and that Daring
that time no one be admitted TO the jail
or aiiowzd 70 Iesse is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

s. oee Nzrxa NelrsFts. kzfis - sfstpFE.
= Gaaaou. kaasa S4Hn. Ha4tE Em
msf&Su. MaxNss b amer, Axaeas fsar.
e4S. teEes C5rftssB. Enma wise.
h1uie K SIR, sasle Hsssssl. Kafis kei
~. HtFsa HsEb. aod 8essfs @4ases
Il fio1an. ! BsTry. p. Flynn, 4 NJ
Dsnnsfi. & Y iairs. = sxsz4esf. =. LssFs
thaB. MfE fsY. E3WHF5a, 3. NJ 4mish.
W. netntysT- I. II. ~ ifvsn. ". En-
nsssoa. 4. Hfsr. T. Bfssaan, 9. hs-
NodsF. &. Con o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

Pre-, ! Is. Ma Jsuui. =. holmssi
Sen. v. pfss., dts. Mar E spSa'dinei
dau. v PFea. dts Mar Is SbsAaan,
\ Q, Mr.. Atats ,. t.nesssyi Trees
Mrs. l. "a . Il h.rrtsh. - ,pll,r, Mrs.
n Ate N4ssus g utac ~. Ma L a. }
Il ,bslas; aatf3 Mes Mary r. fboFn,
dfk.s As,'t Goa, Nt Lacy A 0otins
As. O., Me- Ashod Fsedstiek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15
A Proposal Rejected.

VTEzSA, Jan. 1.-The Nep Frss Press
says toaS Russia recently proposed to
Germany aud Austria that Prince Peter
kaFsgsoFRevich be made ruler of Bal
earia. Austria a4tly refused 20 accede
60 the Proposition, and Russia with
drsw IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

DUHzzs. Jan. 1&.-Parnali, VITO has
bsen for several dsys AZ Avundale, bis
eetate, has returned t. England.
RsaGh In Ghe maFboR.
San FRANoEsoo. Jan. IA heavy
Wind from tue north all iasi niRht did
mach c81ags 90 Stripping In the haFbor.
A n1mber Of minor accidents are r..
ported. TIE principal loss sustained
vas By the AneFica Bridge and Bald.
i1g company, which hsd . pile driver
valued OF 5000, SINK 70 the bottom Of
the bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-15

eks knkNszsco J41 IL - Wbaa1
fssaghss haws dfeg ped % q low
hRzrs teas S8oass sbfps ere reediiy o.
tsinsoie % 70 70 Liverpool dtrss1 foE
% ssilllasa per ksn- The German fson
shiP ksehsrd WaQneF has Jast hesn
caaEtsEsd fer n shIilirRs per ten. Which
10 said % b. ehs ln@sat rate ever raid
an iron ship gong % Enclaud.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
The HELM Business.

Superintendent Cokefair, IF the teIephoD.
service fur the territory of Montana, was
IN the city on yesterday ,inaugufating a new
deal for the service 10 the city of Butte.
He was joined during the day By General
Manager Annett, of Salt Lake, Who was
greatly gratifed at the progress made. S.
N. Mckee, late superintendent OF eonstruc-
ton on b Rocky Mountain lines, has
been appointed local manage simply to
supervise the service, he being an expert
electrician. Miss Maratta will remain as
chief operator. assisted during the day by
Miss Moses, while Miss Maggie grant will
remain as night operator. There are now
8 subscribers to the telephone service as
against $50 in Helena; the difference be-
tween the two exchanges is the number of
private residences connected with the gro
Gerry houses OF Helena and a scattered pop
uia1on generally as against the compact
CITY and outside camp system OF the city
OF Butte. Here a single telephone service
sufices for a whole outside camp, v hereas
tbs system does not prevail in the Capital
Clty. The new multiple system which
greatly slmplifes and concentrates the SER
vice, has just been put in here and will be
IN perfect operation in a few days. This is
the invention oil the Western electrical
works and lie an appliance in the form of a
piano instead of the old Giliiiand switch
board service, which kept the operators 10
chronic state of st. Vitus dance to re-
to calls. This, with the long dis
lance transmitters, viii greatly simplify
he service, rest the operator and soothe
The patrons of the telephone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
Does II Mean a New Hotel

Ed. Zimmerman, the chief proprietor oil
the celebrated Cosmopolitan hotel of Hell.
ena is a guest with Col. Fine, a ~well-known
mining operator at the st. Nicholas. 1t
is understood that his trip is a
mere blind; that the real mission of Mr..
Zimmerman is to look over the barren hotel
field OF Butte. Color is lent to this conclu.
sion by the signifcantfact that about dusk
Mr.. zimmerman was seen to be making a
very close and in fact minute investigation
OF the Centennial hotel site. Mr.. Zimmer-
man is a very close observer and is most
keedly appreciatiye of this open and invit-
ing field Tor a first-class hotel investment.
interviewed as to the Winscott mine, near
Helena. in which he is largely interested
and for which he is treasurer he
said he had no suggestion to make; that
while he was conservative in his views as
20 mines in general. be could but be a little
enthusiastic about this particular one, in
which he and his associates Lad not only
invested literally for Development, but fora
first class mill plant as well. Mr.. thinner
man, we are glad to say, will he with Us for
several days. as he has many old friends
here to visit. Weof Butte who haveknown
him from the early days can but hope that
ne may forsase his ideal OF mines as the
sure thing wheel Of fortune, and trust that
he viii turn his attention to giving Butte a
sure thing hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

HE water question came up in the
City Council last evening and FL. L.
Frank, Esq., and Chas. Carver, made
statements which Will be found in our
news columns. Dir. Frank showed that
the Silver Bow Water Company was pre-
PdItu 10 a Quantity and quality
OF water for the City Of Butte which can
not be challenged, but extra eompensa-
ton would be expected. This is the bust
mes proposition that The MNER made
on the eve OF the election when water
was sought TO be forced as a false issue
in the campaign. The city as a corpora
ton is like an individual, and will get
what it pays for. Mr.. Carver's PROPOSE
ton togive the city a supply Of water
adequate TO meet the requirements with
out compensation is a delusicn and a
snare. as coming events will clearly
prove.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

kasEiHg that at emery election since IL
frst the vcse for the Pr6hibifi0n czndi
este hzs steadily grovn in volume Ban
even It the lzst election IN 1854
|f vs. only formidable - being
ia fzct1r wh@e volume neither
Ruy could conjecture the strength q
and EiEse constituent elements must be
drawn with moEe Or Iess effect from the
principal parties In the field. Il Is there
fore natural thai. though perhaps iHdi-
EidHally fsToring Eozlan suffrage there
should be In the convention violent cp-
position TO the formal announcement Of
that principle b. placing it advocacy in
the party platform But the arguments
Of Yrs Perkins, Of Ohia, Sam Small.
Mother Stewart. Miss Willard and mum
beTiess others during a discussion Of
three hours finally prevailed and the Pro
hibition party stand committed irrevoca-
bly, 70 woman suffrage as cardinal prin-
ciple Of their faith.
The platform pr4louncs for abolition
Of the internal revenue system. eiFii
reform, abolition Of polygamy
and q national system Of marriage and
divorce laws: advocates the observance
Of the Sabbath. arbitration for labor dis
putes. Teserving public land for actual
and the amendment of the imIai-
grafton laws OF the country excluding
from Introduction 10 this country all
conEicts, paupeEs and idiots. To some Of
these no objection can Be raised, as all
parties ! united On the propriety Of
scme such provisions being enforced,
the policy Of enforcing them now
what neither Of the leading parties is
TO express itself upon. But a
new party like the ProhibitionEsts can
CINE out anequiyocally upon any sub
eel, as it has nothing to lose and every
hing TO gain by a bold ayoWaI Of ex-
RENE opinions upon any and every sub
ect.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
THE pRoaIB1rIoN pLArrosa.

The platform adopted by the Prehibi-
tionists in session at indianapolis il, first
and foremost, for prohibition, but at the
same time finds opportunity to deal de
cisiyely with or two other questions.
On the subject of woman suffrage the
platform In its seventh plank speaks In
no uncertain tones, though it was adopted
only after spirited debate. The plank in
question treats the denied right as in
herently belonging to women, just as it
does to men, and that in fact they have
been actively deprived Of the right to
vote. Otherwise there is no sense in
saying that the right of suffrage should
be restored
OF course, woman suffrage and the
prohibition movement are more or less
intimately connected, as can be Judged
by the earnestness Of the debate on this
plank in which the plea wa put forth by
the advocates Of the majority report that
the prohibition movement and woman
suffrage were inextricably interviewer.
and that the enc could not be successful
until the other was the law of the land
There is mo denying the fact that the
prohibition movement would not amount
to anything IL left entirely to its male
advocates, and that the ladies of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
are many OF them prominent female
suffragists. BIT among the convention
were many who believed that the time
was not ripe for forcing the issue Of
female suffrage upon the country.
although, as they hayeIlaunchedIthe bark
of prohibition upon the troubled waters OF
politics. they mean to stay with 1t until
the last, They have the satisfaction of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
rauRaAx ZOE rrcErEk.rpEsr.

The California delegation 10 the Demo
cratic National Convention have arrived
at St LOnis and their views have been
sought by the reporters. They are nnani-
nous In expressing a preference for
Judge Thurman, of Ohio. for second
place On the ticket, with Stevenson, of
Illinois, as second choice. As between
the two men, there can be no hesitation
in expressing a preference. Thurman is
a man whom the nation has long held
In high regard irrespective of party for
the sterling probity Of his character IS
well as his deep learning and firm con-
stitati0nal views. He would be tower Of
strength 70 the ticket throughout the
length and breadth of the land. and the
only question as TO his nomination is.
will be accept? The Judge has practically
retired from public life and his advanced
age may confirm him in his frequently
expressed indispOsitieD to be brought to
the front. No better choice for Vice
President could be made, however. should
there be the least chance of his accept
anee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
CURE OF
CANCER and ULCERS.

Judge &c. NcLendon writes 70 the Swift,
specific Co, Atlanta, Ca, under date Of Feb
luary Il fEs:" About three years ago. Je-
bradley, a coiored man, had a cancerorz so-a
on his face, near the right eye. Ii csused
nun a great deal Of pain, and he lost the siyh.
OF the eye. but was finally cured OF the csnc.-
BY the use Of Swfft's Specific. This GO.
Wilkes Co, Ga. WI ere he sxed
- D%souisb ana OF this case, ], myself,
mao personal knowledge"
AZ L. Cox. Of ArkaSutla, Tate Co, Miss.
t' February q, 1883 Al suffered a great
us1tIfom OLD ulcers for six years. Your med
ieine was recommended to me. and a.t.-
hs S1 BOTTLES, l was completely cured. I
never saw Its equal as a Blood Purifier NJ
os WE use no other. Your MEDICINE
aoes even more thaa you claim for e.. Ihays
kno"h ITO cure eases which were thought to
h"peiess- tits tie best medicine made
Era u Goldsmith, No. 81 Warren ST.
onooklyn, =. 4, writes, February 2, 1888 81
ago. / had suffered with a sore tbroaf To-
over a year. when I commenced using von-
remedy. fused a great many other remedis.
WIN no good results. Ny little girl also had
sore nngers; 1t commenced from the ouicK
then the nails would come OF. We Do
"a ASlloE over TWO years, and when L eom,
menced using S. S. :. I thought I woaId sea
what IL would do for her. I am thankfuI Il
say that 1t entirely cured her. Il IL the best
remedy l know o flor the blood, really
believe II was the means Of saving INV life
The doctor told me / had q throat diseasa
similar to General Grants. I cheerfuIIy
recommend It to all suffering from dfs.
ordered blood. use it now a. q tonic yyhsn-
ever / think I need IT.,
Mr.. B. 7. George, Milford p. O., Ellis Co.
Texas, writes: "I had a cancerous wart or
mole on my eyelid, as large as the end of INV
thumb, which had the appearance of caneer-
causing me much pain and Inflammation
from which suffered q long time. Seeing
the :. s s. advertised I commenced using ft'
and after the use Of Q few bottles the sora
dropped out, my cancer was gone and I was
entirely relieved"
Mr. @. w. Pettis, of Afkfn, q. c., writes: 81
a sufferer from cancer Of the breast.
and had been under the treatment of three
physicians, but it did me no good. It was 20
bad that I had to stop work. After taksuoa
course Of s. s. g. I was entirely cured.s
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
roe. u Swrvr sPxcyTc Co,
Drawer Atlantis, Il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

The areh-eonspirator, Simon HambeTg,
who made so many dupes over i'm Helena
last winter and who was arrested here. is
having a hard time OF it I'm the San Fran
cisco courts, where he Is paying the PEN
atty Of his misdeeds on the coast. He
has just received All aggregate of 1890
fine and been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years, for conspiracy and
other offences against the laws. IL he
does not pay his fine it is said it viii take
him f~fty-seyen years 10 serve it out. The
way Of the gay deceiyer is hard. but not
more 50 than he deserves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
IRE FuNEREAg-M MONTH. O.
C MARCH


A cseEvsnk metropolitan harhsz
says hat ID can tel ma physical con.
dillon BY fle state Of the hsirs
The Bible tells rs fist with his is7iF
gone Samson lst his Sreazfa- Toe
Romans considered badness serious
zEiicticn sr1d Inlins GSssar uxS E4yes
quite satisiied with himself besau@ h
POL Eas Ese-
Tie face. m-eSsr. s tbs open hns
ard one can veadzay trsee suis sals9s
expressions lines, chances and ON
/ plexi8n the state q the system
Tie eye that s n~sEsazlly hight and
YET has ) rafsf1 BRIGHTNESS. the f1s
upOH Nnese chaeEs EasEsg paints 8 pss
| ofs5ngussg be21 and ssssa.Tngrr marked
m contrast WiSh Ii3a SszaSs9Hr spFeaE1nce
Ct the ioseisszd and nose and lower PM
! Of The iace- Is cse f those wsscan the
skilled phsaelxn Eil tel roa VIII ssns
day dread he fnnsTeas mouth Of AaeE.
! because Il is then that consumption relR
ks richest haTve. E~oGsunBtiOn tS6y
tel rs IS caused hT this, that and the
other thing. hy microbes in the an. BIZ
miro organisms N fLe hlod, hv def
Gent nutrition, hy = thousand and enc
things. bEt Whatever The cause, decay
begins with . cough and the remedy
that viii s4fsz1raly stop the cause Of
that eo1gh cures the disease q the
lungs
That Is sill there Is q Il
The cough Is . neFiieace OF . wasting.
To stop Il e~EEeetuasiy, q remedy nnst be
used thai viii search oct the aus, re-
move that and then heal the lung and dc
sway with the cough. This IS The power,
special to Itself. possessed alone By
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con
sumption remedy. This isnc neHfzngle0
notion Of Narcotics and p-cisons, but an
osf-lashfoned preparation OF balsams.
and herbs. such as was used by
our ancestors many years ago. the for
nuia of which has been secured ex
cSusiyely BY the present manufacturers
st great trouble and expense. Ii is not 9
mere c~oid-iryer. Ii Is . systeIn-seareheF
and upbGilier and a consumption ex-
Peilant- Where others fail, II wins, be-
cause it gets at The constitutional cause
and removes It from tie syssem.
j. w. HensaN O. Greensboro, Pa, On
January L.. 1883, reported that she had
.eriyed mere real benefit for the length
Of time, from Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy than he had
for years from the best State physicians"
If yol have 3 cough, night sweats,
positive assurance in your own mind
flat you, oh-you, have no consump-
tion," and yet lose flesh, sppstite.
courage. as your lungs waste away, yen
may know that s0on the funeTeal month
oil March viii claim you, unless promptly
and faithfully yen use the article named.
Ii other remedies have failed Try this one
thoroughly. If others are offered, INSIST
The more ON trying This unegualed pre-
partition
Some persons are prone 10 eoasamp
ton ard they should never alicg the
d;eeaSe 70 become seated
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
It's Present intention and Besef. to the
Sslley.

lis Present Intention and Beaefis to the
EsIley.
The Missouia and Bitter Root Valley road
is extending so1thSard from Victor to Min
ersl Hill, its objective southern terminus
and even % it entirely supplies the p4o-
pie of that locality with transportation "a
siiities for all their farm products. In the
past. their location, remote from the
est railroad point. MissoH'a, operated
e~ifsetuaIly in preventing the farmers from
reaching the outside market. Now this
valley the Oldest settled portion OF the ter
ritory, ia supplying not only its quota OF
agricultural commodities. but is supplying
Butte with nearly all the timber used in
the mines in this vicinity. The Anaconda
obtains fully two-thirds ofits timber-iorty
cars a day-irom this valley, which is
brought by this road to MsssouIa, then By
the Northern Pacific and Montana Union
to Butte.
In view OF the 0 pending suits OF the
government against the Montana Improve
EDent company for stumpiBg al timber sent
By that company and furnished 70 the
miners of Butte, the railroads building
into this part of the territory andfor other
domestic purposes, it is found that timber
can be purchased with profit
from the Bitter Root farmers,
freighted to MissouIa by this new
road and then to Butte, aside from the
annoyance and inconvenience put upon
the company by the government timber
agents Ma. Caldwell, one Of these agents,
recently expressed an Interpretation of the
covering the matter. that timber fer
mining and domestic purposes could OILY
be cut from mineral land, and that mineral
land was ground from which mineral de-
posts could be extracted with profit.
Mr.. NJ j. Cornell. of the Montana I'm
procurement company, when approached
upon the subject expressed himself as
fayorably impressed with the Bitter Root
valley. its new road and the future of that
locality. The val ey is flied with an in
dustrious and frugal people. alive TO all
the possibilities of their part of Montana;
and while it will not change TO any extent
ehs present ~habitatieas aaa eentera that
Victor, from it's near location
to the adjacent mines and location would
be one OF the largest towns. if not the most
point i. the valley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
NOTICE To cn-nWNERs.rn n1cun

NOTICE To CO-OWNERS-TO MICHAEL,
Dubois, and Calixte Langiois. their heirs
OF assigns. you are hereby notified that We &.
u. Demers and i. Thiviarge. have IN accordance
with section 2S24 of the revised statutes Of the
United s.. expended in labor and Improvement
the Canadian Lode Mining Claiu. abouf
one and one-half miles south of the Blue Bird
Mill, located in Summit VALLEY Mining Districf.
Silver Bow County, Montana TerFitOry. for the
years ending December 31st, 1885. and DeeeTn-
Der Slst. 1855; In the sum of two hundred dollars.
You are hereby notified that unless you contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure. togefher
with interest and costs within 90 DAYS If tie
complete service of notice OF publication. ali
your right. title. interest and claim. IN an fg the
above described lode mining claim viii become
the property of the undersigned, your co-ovners
who have made the required expenditure as re-
9uired by law in such cases.
c. N. DENERs.
4. THYIYRGE,