davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Times are mercilessly stabbing Cleve-
land in the back, although nominally
supporting him.

We have read President Cleveland's
letter of acceptance somewhat care
fully, and have come to the conclu-
sion that there was no real necessity
for his writing the letter, as he has
said 1T all before. tits simply a second
edition of his Stree trade message, "
which gave England such immense
satisfaction. To be sure the presi-
dent inserts a few sort Of side notes
to the effect that he is not on the free
trade road; but no one Will believe
that so long as he has taken the free
trade train and had his baggAge
checked "For Free Trade Station.'' =
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
TRUTHFUL HoRR.

We were very sorry to have missed
Mr.. Hnrr's speech. We understand,
however, that speaking Of the COM
parative iiEltcracy of the different
states he illustrated 1t 10y u map in
gradat;ons Of color. Those states
where there Is the most illiteracy be-
ing colored black aud those states
where there is little or no illiteracy
being white. Then he called the at
tention Of his audience to the coinci-
dence that the black states were all
Democratic and remarked that the
Democratic party seemed to. have an
affinity for ignorance. This lie q mat
ter between the old parties which
has nothing to do with prohibition
and is therefore "none of our funeral
but we cannot refrain from punctur-
ing this misleading truth of truthful
Horn.
If Mr.. Horn could eliminate the Re-
publican vote from the Democratic
south he would find that it compared
very favorably in the Republican
north. If Democratic New York City
is black how about Republican Gin.
cinnati and Chicago?
Now-it Mr.. Horn will take this same
educational map and color those
states black which have the largest
number OF saloons in proportion tt
the population he will find that In 4
majority of cases the saloon black OBJ
literates the educational white. tn.
Republican party has all affinity fol
the saloon. Let us see. Republican
Minnesota has go more dealers in In
toxicating liquors than in the com
bined Democratic states Of Arkansas
Mississippi, Florida, Delaware ant
Georgia. Excepting Texas and Re
publican Ohio has more liquor DEALER
by % than the ten remaining states
in the solid south. All this does no
make the Democratic party q tenn
perance party by any means. It Ii
largely due, however, to the Demo
cratic county local option laws of tn
southern states.
Now wont somebody arise and re
hearse for us that old Chestnut abou
the G. o. p. giving US all the temper
ance legislation we ever had or ar,
ever likely to have? =
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
HAVE you HEARD FROM
81 MAINEs, I,

In 1870, when aOld Tippecanoe'' was
running for. president against Martin
Van Buren,. there was d campaign
song, one verse of which run as fol.
lows:
"Have you heard how old Maine went, wentf
She went hell bent for Governor Kent,
And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too."
And this year "old Name has gone
shell bent" against Cleveland and his
free trade heresies, electing Burleigh,
the Republican candidate for govern
or, by about 10000 majority over the
Democratic candidate, and chosen
an entire Republican delegation in
congress, every state senator. nearly
four-ffths of the representatives in
the legislature, and the Republicans
have carried every county in the state
on the popular vote. For further de
tails see dispatches on our first page.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

when the recent action Of the Repub-
lioan convention OF Traverse county,
In elccting donble-headed delegations
to the state and legislative conven-
tions, the brlnging'out Of two candi-
dates for the. legislature, the fight be-
tween Browns Valley andlWheaton,
and ether political proceedings are
taken into consideration, we believe
our readers will agree with US that
Webster gives pretty correct defini-
ton of the word traverse, and that
our neighboring county is correctly
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

! Wi1lmar Argus: The old line Demo-
Gratis are allconing into the fold. Yes.
"weIl gather them in" NJ. D. Man
ming, one Of the purest and staunchest
Democrats, declared his intentions
when Harrison WINS nominated to
support him. The ''boys" at the Re-
publican caucus gave him the honor
of presiding officer.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

Traverse county Is rightly named.
IF any one doubts it, let him examine
Webster's unabridged and ascertain
the definition of the word traverse:
Anything that traverses or crosses,
especially something that thwarts,
CROSSES, or obstructs; a cross accident;
as, he is satisfied he would have sue
coed, had 1t not been for unlucky
traverses not In his power. A formal
denial of some matter Of fact alleged
by the opposite party In any stage OF
the pleadings, q trick, n&c. Now, then,
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
JOHN MCCALLUM,
Chairman Dist. Com.
OLE NEXT GOYERNOR.


That William R. Merriam will be
the next governor of the state of Min
nesota, provided he lives, no man in
the state who has a sufficient amount
of intelligence to enable him to vote
undarstandingly, can consistently de-
ny. If the leaders and managers Of
the Democratic party in this state
would exercise ordinary military or
political sagacity they would run up
the white flag and surrender uncondi-
tionally at once, and thereby save
further reduction of the surplus"
now-in the Democratic treasury, and
also the useless sacrifice of both body
and mind of Democratic writer's,
stump speakers and fuglers.
Mr.: Merriam having been nomina-
ted without the aid of either of the
two great cities Of the state, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, shows his popularity
in the country and farming districts,
where he will be heartily supported,
as well as in the cities, where he is
so we'll known in business circles az a
man Of superior business qualifica-
tions. All acknowledge that he is
man of irreproachable character, COM
handing the respect and confidence of
those who know him best.
The only objection that we have
heard brought against Mr.. Merriam
is that'he has got money. Well, we.
are glad of it. We wish that every
man in the country was troubled in
the same way, and then when elected
to Office there would be less tempta.
ton to take what didn't belong to
him. We have never heard it charged
that Mr.. Merriam came into posses.
sion of his wealth by dishonest means;
no one accuses him of dishonesty nor
unfair dealing; but on the contrary he
has accumulated his wealth by legiti-
mate and proper means, and has shown
himself abundantly able to take care
of his own business, and the people
at large have an abiding faith in his
ability to manage the affairs of state
equally as we'll and that he will per.
form his duties in an honest, consci.
entious manner.
The gentlemen who compose the
balance of the ticket have been thor
oughly tried and have proved them
selves to be in every respect worthy
of the confidence of the voters and
taxpayers of the state. They are
safe men, with clean records, and will
be elected just as sure as the day of
election arrives.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention is good one. There is not
rotten nor shaky plank in it. It is
sound in every part, and strong man
may place himself on it without fears
of its breaking down.
Now then, the question with Repub.
licans ispots s.Shall we elect the tick
ets',, but by how much majority
shall we elect it?" That's the ques.
ton. "Fall in,' then, and 90 for 'em.
=
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
The Big Stone Republican count

The Big Stone Republican county
convention adopted the following
resolution unanimously:
Resolved, That this convention
stands committed to the election OF
Hon. G. L. Brown as jud ge of the dis
trict court of the 10th judicial district,
and that we regard him as an upright
Judge, and honorable man.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
FOOLS ARGUMENTS.

The affidavits published in the G..
o. P. press to prove that DIR. Brooks
gave utterance to the statement at
tributed to him are on par with the
action OF the "smarty" whoiquoted
Psalm 141 There is no God" to the
Methodist preacher in support of his
infidclity. The preacher turned to
the quotation and read :iThe foot hath
said In his heart there is no God. Tie
Republican press in separating the
sentsnce in question from Its context
Is attempting the fool style OF argu-
ment aud 1t Is already beginning to
react. .r, ..5
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
-Four Of The most infiuential indie

Four of the most influential inde-
pendent papers In the Empire state,
of New York city, all of which sup
ported Cleveland In 1884, are now
vigorously opposing his reelection.
They are the Buffalo News, the SYRIA
cusel Herald, the Utica Press and the
Rochester Volksblatt. The New York
Independent, an able independent re-
ligious journal that supported st.
John in 1884, is now for Harrison and
Morton. Besides these, the intiepen-
dent democratic Rochester Post-Ex-
press and the democratic Albany
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

The Pioneer Press says that it is q
noteworthy fact that the go votes
which achieved the nomination of
William II. Merriam In the conven-
ton came wholly from outside the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis. He
was the candidate of the country dele
gates against, the opposition Of the
delegations from the Twin Cities. Not
that they had anything against Mer-
RAM, but they had other fayorites for
whom they battled bravely.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
August 21st, September 18th and 2sth;
October 9th and 23d.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry.
(i'Albert Lea Route'') will sell upon
above named dates round trip ex-
cursion tickets to points In Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Indian Terri
tory and Eastern Colorado, at one
rate fare for the round trip. Tickets
good 80 days from date of sale. Stop
overs granted In the territory to
which tickets are sold. For informa-
tion regarding rates, maps, call on
any agent, or write to
Il. A. WHITAKER.
Minneapolis, Mimi. CT. &P.A.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

Duluth Tribune: The nomination
of the Hon. William Rush Merriam
for governor by the republicans gives
eminent satisfaction locally. and it lie
safe to predict that his majority in
st. Louis county will be between g.
500 and 1000.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
The oldest and best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. H. Wellington.

Cholera Morbus Is one Of the most
painful and dangerous diseases
many deaths result from it each year,
usually because it Is not properly
treated. The most severe cases may
be cured, by using Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
1t never fails.-Sold by Fritz Bucksn-
tin. s7ti
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
"The star that never sets" shi

"The star that never sets" shines
brighter than ever. The Vermont
Republicans have elected their COVER
nor by larger majority than
was ever before given a Republican
candidate. The state senate is like
the handle to jug, all on one side.
Not single Democrat will warm a
seat in that body, while the house is
overwhelmingly Republican. Good
for the Green Mountain boys.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

The admission of cheap labor pro-
ducts In any one branch affects all
others, for if men are thrown out OF
one branch Of trade they naturally
seek employment and crowd into
others. compete and reduce wages.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Legislative District Convention.

A Republican District Convention for the
4sd Legislative District, is hereby called to
meet at the City Hall in Graceville, Minneso-
ia, on Wednesday, September 2oth, 1888, at
o'clock, p. M, to nominate candidate for
Representative, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before it.
The convention hereby called will consist
of thirty delegates, apportioned among the
several counties as sellosss:F
Big Stone...........F Grant.
Stevens. .......7 Traverse. ........7
Total. 80.
JOHN MCCALLUM,
Chairman Dist. Com.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

That old veteran, Col. w. n. HI.
Taylor, state librarian of Minnesota,
was the private secretary of President
Harrison No. 1, and expects to attend
the Inauguration of President Har-
rison No. e. IS
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
PLA TFORM OFTHE MLNNESO
IA REPUBLICANS.

The platform adopted by the Re-
publicans of minnesota, in convention
assembled, sets forth the principles
of the party in clear and distinct
manner, SO that they can be thorough
~ understood by every intelligent
voter in the North Star State. The
remarks Of the Minneapolis journal
In relation to the platform are TO the
point, and we e-produce them below:
Now you know where the Minneso-
Ia Republicans stands on the tariff
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

Here are some figures that don't
lie:
For starving Ireland Levi P. Nor
ton gave $4,000.
For suffering Charleston Grover
Cleveland gave $40.
For "my election" Grove Cleveland
gave $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

A st. Paul newspaper man calls
Merriam the Blaine of Minnesota
politics.
why" said he, "look at the parade
the night of the nomination. Would
any Of them have gone out on the
street and marched all over town
shouting like lunatics If McGill, OF
Scheffer, or Gilman had been nomina-
ted? No stree. Say what you like
about Merriam, but he's got the Jim
Blaine magnetism about him."
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
A few days since Mr.. Scheffer sait

AIeW aays since MT. Scheuer sale
to n Pioneer Press reporter: .
No will not lie an independent
candidate for any office. have never
entertained so unwise an idea. an
as good a Republican as L ever was
and any one who knows me at all
knows too we'll that would not think
of doing SO foolish thing. AT nc
time during the contest for the COVER
norship did say or intimate l would
be an Independent candidate if were
not successful in securing the nomina'
ton, =
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
County Ticket.

n. R. sPURR.
For Treasurer,
For Register of Deeds,
l.. H. WELLINGTON.
For Judge OF Probate,
GEO. f. DARLING.
For Sheriff,
GEO. II. MUNRO.
For County Attorney,
II. T. BENANS.
For Clerk of Court,
= THOMAS THOMAssoN.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
w &. DtCkNEl4l.
For Court Commissioner,
w. L. COLTER.
For Surveyor,
Il. L. HULBURD.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District-O. n. DOHLEN.
Third District-MILO CAMP.
Fifth District-HENRY HUTCH1NS.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
State Ticket.

For Governor,
For Lieutenant Governor,
!, 4. T.. RICE.
orSecretary of State,
HANS MATTSON.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
MOSES Z. CLAPP.
For Chief Justice,
JAMES GILFILLAN.
For Associate Justice,
L.SW. COLLINS
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

i hereby inform the public and
voters ofStevens County that am a
candidate for election to the office OF
County Attorney this fall.
s. A. FLAHERTY.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
INVENTION 4; i: s: II

progress is o method and system of work that
can be performed all over the country with
Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either
sex, young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started Nee. Cut
TINS out and return to us and we WV send
you free, something of great value a Y. inn
portance 10 you, that will start you iSd husi-
ness, which viii bring you in more -bney
right away than anything else in the world.
gusta, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

"The Burlington" &C.. b. & n. r. R.)
will sell tickets to almost oil points
in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Tex
as, New Mexico, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana,
at the low rate of one fare for the
round trip. Dates of sale, August 21st,
Sept. It'll and 25th, and Oct. 9th and
23d. For tickets, rates, and any in
formation, apply to any agent. the
c. B. & N. r. p, or write to w. J. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi. Yours truly,
w. C. KENYON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

It Is estimated that the total number OF
books mall the American public libraries
A et, 600. 900.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
PROHIBITION COLUMN.


EDITED BY PROHIBITION CLUB.
For President,
CLINTON B. TIsKE.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. BROOKS.
For Legislature,
]. o. BARRETT.
For Congress
z. d. SCOTT.
For GovERNoR-HUGu HARRISON.
Lit. GovERNoR-THEoDoRE RIMKsTADT.
SRCRT. OF STATE-PETER THOMPSON.
TREAsURER--JoHN H. ALLEN.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-C. Z. SHANNON.
CHIEF JUsTIcE-To BE FILLED. =
For Auditor,
II JoHN j. PIMM,
For Treasurer
II HUGH WHIrELY.
For Register ofDeeds, - %s# l.s8 /.
n. L. ToRPEY.
For Sheriff, .,
LOUIS THoELz.
For Clerk of Court,
ARCHIE YoUEG.
For Judge Of Probate,
w. HI. MILES.
For supt. OF Schools,
| M. SMITH,
For Co. COM. 5th Dist,
T. ]. MOORE.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
FOR CONGRESS.
sc. COMSTOCK.

For Judges1oth judicial District.
c.. l.. BROWN.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
MoSs GRINAGER, H. w. STONE, SR.
w. H. YALE, e. II: SMITH.
w. A. POLAND, JOHN COOPER
ALvAH EASTMAN.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Blood Medicine
IN THE WORLD.
Hibbard's Rheumatic SYruE


TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

this year. but it seems 10 be very strongly
in favor Of the project. But all such
propositions leave out Of sight the fact
that the section Of Montana which would
~ attached 10 Idaho has already uQmiS-
takahlv pronounced against such a propo-
sition. The division would include all Of
the VT Side. instead Of merely the
COUNTIES If B4ayeThead and MiSSOula. II
would have th- effect Of substituting for
a natural Boundary Of almost impaSSa-
able mountain ranges an imaginary line
-xt4nGing from The western line Of Wy
oming nor1hwardly. The present limits
II Montana have been too long e-tat-
lishr, 70 max such a proposition az
ctptahIr 10 he section proposed 10 be cut
f. The southern portion Of idaho i a
much al agricultural section a. i last
IN }: ntana. Tie people 81 this city
ok t. IT,. latter l0r Z large increase Of
trade and intercourse when the railway
CONNECTIONS in contemplation ar com
plet4d. They do not look 70 Southern
Idaho for anything. Il it i wanted I"
make one grand mining STATE then let
-1rthprn Idaho r. attached u Montana.
E.tltiHg- az v-ry well d. they are. HE
,l+lrIp II thl VET Side AZ MOntanlaH-
.1I they don't intend t. he anything else.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
FOUND AT LAST.

.5 oo n
ne nau 10 o'elto'n " 'n0U9"NU "
and a missing page, ana every 7Dee' ne
turned made him madder, until. growing
eurious. he threw the bundle down and then
,raea 4ba -a-v o,e ba wanted # was
rL:. o-ob,c
TIC LAST pu-e' u Cou-90' AH" p
state OF Things often occurs IN a lnouSaNo
different ways. Look for anything and
AMONG many things il is the last to come
n hand Rr- n +hoea of m-tbod;c turn
-
Tue PeIpieAl'' SeIO"N CoLISS' L - -
observation VINO closely "Htch al "A.N&s
there is no confusion or decay in knowing
whore To find Them r "a so in ever7-
,h;n.. ava, o,:r and ...rr Tra~a is
-, 80. Il. --;,-as
scAFGe1y al '-". ''"'1 :" .,''et ~ -. 49,
the neet 'aIl@ t'9'' 4 4 =. I' : -
IiLnAIns II " III cure 1891, ~ - - bas
WIN gIouH"IIs> nope, ot - Ia .1;rS.
9ec 1 . d cn10tLc "2oL2 -oH- D. go
ue'u1naHco 4" ~ 4UnC'c0!2 ,a-o.
Somo s1Hpte H'nl7 is!teI ~ ~
II Is ing S'1"H-1e' r-~1
TINS pelEerSlLE % -n0 "lH0HE d tH0u0 go
ieeVers tne seIi-SaMF P~rocF"'Iln"s-oH: oNn e
says i FNeu nUmOeIts5s anu Cuen
1!ieo man! unIl- All 91I'S LsJ
Snu Hn4ly les, all SoIS9 "e5e nv az
1rauS 'neE t4eu the "7s' anu 'I-| III
"ny Hlahe the "69;' h1''"n eo "Cnn =.
we "orlo over 'He i"9' uIe". msH!" 80
sunelnis me acu'tSt 'IoI5' WIZ o
De e naI " " e en- ~ 4!usElS-: 80 5tS"s abrnn;o
SUFFERED A. ~, ~ 10 years VIZ ~ :ni?n1t 10y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

and under the present e~nerg"tic man
agemeDt is being pushed ii Ill section
81 as II cover the home field e1tcTuall!.
L has connection with the East and
West 5yer the Canadian Pacific and gives
perfect service wherever il connections
e1teui. Il i intended 10 extend il
southwark, to Salt Lake. Should the
S7roner bill pass, it will enable the
Postal and United Line5 Il extend their
system through the entire West AID thus
compete everywhere with the great mon
0poly. When this is accomplished. the
Rocky Mountain company will be c9n-
nectef with every part Of the Union and
our citizens will Eel the benefits that
free competition c0nfeTs. a il i. this
company deserves The fullest patronage
| from the people Of Montana. not only for
the perfect service it gives a. iaT as 1t.
| present connections extend, but for the
promise il gives Of assisting t. free 1ht
country from the grasp Of a MONOPOLY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
\ ,.nKEGATION Want

The Sa.l Lake l.i&t".dnd III" i!.&L.l
Herald appear 10 he Of M mimi ".'.:,' 90.
ing til" division Of this Territ"ry AID re
joindpr of the western portion will
Idaho 7, make 'oue grand mining atat".'
The Tribune has entertained the idea. il
says, for two years and consistently maiT-
tains that it is the only proper way II
create a new State up this WAY. TIL
Herald thinks it will be- the outror" IL
the futureif the Territory is not Admitted
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

MATT. ". ALDEKa0N writes 10 thf
Helena Herald & letter denying he 1ruii
If a rumor 10 which the latter gave cur
reucy concerning The financial embar
ras-ment Of his father v. ". Anderson
editor and proprietor u tie B1zemal
Courier. H. say tie latter i posse5Sel
Of d thousand dollars worth q propert!
for ever? hundred dollars h. owes. Tn
Numerous friends d tle veteran riitoT il
Montana will rejoice 10 learn this lac
and congratulate lin Oh lis fEancia
SOunGness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

The friends Of reincorpoTatiOn ar rest
ing too securely Oh the general feeling in
il favor. There are many in the COLI
munity opposed 10 il and they are no
making any blow s1out their OPPOSITION,
But they are getting in their wCrE quiet!
organizing the force against the mea--
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

THERE is such a thing as feeling to-
-ure Of victory. Those in favor Of rein
corporation have A chance to find this out
when it comes to reckoning vote.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31
MeXiCan.
Mustang
Liniment
THIS COOP OLD STANDBY

Ills WV
-,,,-7+z shes FOR everybody exactly what Ic-al1eo
<o-f- One Of the reasons t3- the great Pcr --al-! -
-ra y-sta7r L;1t1lenr Is found il its unlFeFsai
a~pp1icabfIity. Everybody reeis s-2h : IT,
The IuEberman needs il il case q
TLe Housevife needs il 1o- gene-alIa11I3 -
The Capaler needs i f5- lis :aa-nS ana LIS -sL-
Tba nechanic needs il alTags u Is "o-S
tercL.
The Miner needs it n case OF ens-1sT-c!,
The Pioneer reetstC-cant set -22s ---IL -
IRE Farmer needs !: il Is house Ms ='1''
All lis stock yard
The Steamboat man or the boat"8H ~
= in rbaral supply ahoac an ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs lit : rs 'eS-
+-iald and safest reliance. r.,
The &rock-grower -E1tS l." - $500
-r-r--- = f dollars aIla ~c-lictE go
The Railroad MAJ >e--s -. "- -1-l
-. --7-t MS IT. s : r--.-- = - All 5-N~
The Observation-Disclosures '-2|-
.--.:-= j. Is a. @1-.--J--
-:.tz- - ~7-,- ~. - - - T. -
,-re Merchant 2a-ls .,---t: - 49, -
- -.~rr.~-zs. A-...e---s "--- l.!E~". a.. "
.--.. -5., . az Lt~.rle-: ! Wa---.~ --1
z4eya Bot.l> intac House. rs ne 0es' =
.nc,aoin :h, Factory. sim
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-31

- =. = =" ! NEI.- D.~"t.E1 I-.--.
zee. %.tl.-. CO