davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We cannot speak too highly of the goods
in this department. Our line of Ladies'
Shoes, both Fancy and Common Sense
from So to $3.50, are the handsomest goods
ever shown in Logan, and our line of Mems
Shoes is unequalied by anv house in the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

1t your watch or clock is out of
repair, call at Weiland's and have it
repaired by Mr.. Lay. All work
guaranteed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

5000 yds fancy figured Dress Goods at
AZ cts per yd.
5000 yds 81 inch Claredon SuitIngs at 10
cts per yd.
English Cashmeres at IA, 20, 25c, in all
the new shades. uenriettas, Kaubeture
Cloths, Cheviot Suitings, Serges, and all tn e
Novelties of the season, with Braids, Vel
vets, Plushes and Bugal Trimmings to
match, ut prices 20 per cent lower than the
lowest. Our line of Spring Silks embrac-
ing Grosgroins, Suras, RadimerV, Radzi-
mers, Faile Francies, &C., must be Seen to
be appreciated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

There was hard freeze in this
section Tuesday night. Garden
stuff Was frozen badly, ard there
are fears for the fruit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Blacks and colors at 75c, sold any
where al 80 TO 95c yard.
4S in. Fine Black Cashmeres
and Henrietlas at 47tt, 674, 755, &.
923c yd-, special bargains.
80 pieces Fine Sateens at 12Ic
yd. worth 1Sc.
30 pieces Fine Sateens a. 1SIc
yd., worth 25c.
+ y pieces Fine French Sateens
at 223 and 2So, actual valne 80
and 35c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

If you want a good Buggy,
Surry, Wagon or Road Cart, 90
10 Comfy d Higgins 10 buy 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce the
name of Il. II. ALLEN, OF Benton town
ship, as a candidate for County i reasurer
subject to the decision OF the Democracy
at til cir primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
FOR SALE.

One large ice box, holding eight kegs
OF beer, three patent beer faucets, one
counter, one back board, glasses and
other fixtures for sale cheap. Call On
N. j. WEILAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Farm $op SaIa,

IN LAUREL TOWNSHIP, TWO MILES
southwest of Enterprise, on the main rolC;
leading from Logan to South Perry con =
tainlng l26 acres, with good Orchard, f.uft
OF all kinds, never failing water good
house and barn and other out-buildings,
eleven acres of Wheat. " i'll sell low and
on easy terms.
March S-3m ABEL CARPENTER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
I,AnIES 7

Do not fail to see our line OF Silk and
Kid Gloves, by far the largest and hand
soonest ever shown in the valley, and are
surele worthy of inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
FOR RENT.

The room l am now occupying as
saloon is for rent. 1t is one Of the best
rooms in the city. Inquire of
n j. WEIIAND
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
FOE SALE.

One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land
in Dent county, Missouri, entered more
than twenty years ago. VIII sell cheap for
cash. or trade for property in Logan.
Z. w JAMES.
March 22,-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Genuine French Satines at 80 and 33c
per yd.
White Goods of every description from
to t5c per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

For loss Of appetite and strength, use
Cochran's Coca Tonic. (A26)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
For Rcnf

For Rent.
Two Desirable dwelling Houses, two
stories high, eight rooms, each well
finished. Possession given April Ist,
1883. Enquire at the residence of W
NJ. Bowen, or at the Office OF the County
Auditor.
January 8-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Go to Comfy & Higgins and
examine the Weber Farm Wagon
before. buying any other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

The town COW is among the
things that fused TO was been"
Thanks 10 the Marshal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

A CLEAR, HEALTHY Skin
can only be obtained and preserv,
ed By the use of Skin-Success Soa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Bowen
entertained progressive eucher
party in elegant style at their
home last evening. Mr.. Charley
S!eriett and Mrs. III. y. Moore
drew first prizes, and Mr. Josie
Rochester the second or "booby'
prize, and is now treating his
friends 10 cigarettes. The game
had progressed" 10 about six
points before Josie pu; in an ap>
pearance. which will account for
his not being more successful.
Mrs. Libble Mccormick and
Mrs. Willie Grier, of Lancaster,
were invited guests from abroad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
FOR RENT.

Two single three room Dwelling
Houses. Cali promptly.
i. i. REMPEL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Mr. Henry Gompf attained his
50th birthday, Wol nesday. and his
friends TO the number at least one
hundred, with the Logan band. re-
paired TO his residence about eight
O'Clock, and gave him a complete
surprise. Mrs. Gonlpf and her
daughters were "onto" the affair,
and had prepared during the day II
most sGmptuous collation. Of good
things of the land. to which all par
took. Mr. Gompt gave the. crowd
possession of the premises, but warn
eli them not to tramp the onion beds
Laterln The evening, he was pre-
sentel with al easy chair, Mr..
o. w. H. Wright making the pre-
sentation speech, i'm his usua.
happy manner, TO which Mr.
Gompf responded, thanking his
friends for The handsome gift
The affair wound up with dance
and song, accompanied by sweet
strains of music. ravisFiny to the
ear. We congratulate Mr.. Gompf
On his good health. prosperity.
and the host of friends which lie
possesses, and trust he may live
many years to enjoy life and
heir society.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
White Goods and Satines

In endless variety, from the cheapest to
| the most de. icate of fabrics, with Embroi-
deries and Laces to match.
Z7Inch Satines at and l0c per yd.
81 in. SatineS at l21S. l625 4 20c per yard
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
SO TON. j. Weiland's for q nice
gold or silver watch.

F. Harrington fills space on
our first page. Read it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26
Domestic Department.

The variety OF goods shown in this de-
partment is absolutely astonishing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

s@e0eaesesssseS0es~1sees sese4sosssoseso@sesoess
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26

Murck 22--Ina
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-04-26


o ferng htade.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
ROBBERS FOILED.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF A PAY
MASTER IN THE BLACK
HILLS.
Dynamite Bombs Placed on the
Street Car Tracks in Chicago
Prospects of A Settle
cement of the
Strike

DEADwooD, Oct. 12--An unsuccessful
attempt was made to reb the pay car OF
the Black Hills aud Fort Pierre Railway
near Lead city today. AS the cain was
rounding curve into Reno Gnlch, the
engine plunged into gap made in the
road bed by the removal of tNo rails.
The train had hardly been ditched when
three masked men assailed the pay car.
Paymaster Reemer opened fire on the
robbers with winchester with telling
effect. The robbers soon saw shat their
plan for robbing the car was futile and
attempted to escape. Two We're shot but
the third escaped. One Of the robbers
named John Wilson was captured and is
in the Deadwood jail. He is badly wound
ed and cannot live. Another named Jno.
Clark is supposed to have died in the
woods from the effects Of his wounds as
Wilson says Clank was seriously wound
ed The third robher johnson escaped
and is beyond pursuit. None Of the rail
road men were injured.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

New. York, Oct. 13-The municipal
election in Newark, N. j., was the frs
election held in New Jersey under tho
registry law. The vote shows a demo
cratic majority in the city of about 500.
where last year the republicans had !!
majority of about 24S. The president OF
the democratic city central organization
says: "We carry Newark on the popular
vote by 535 majority; net gain over 1881
of 1929 votes. This is the first time the
city has been carried by the democracy
in the presidential year in 90 years"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

reported here that an angry exchange of
communications has taken place between
Washington and London with regard to
Cleveland's retaliation proposals. Under
the pressure exerted by the Canadian
government, Lord Salisbury has instruct
ell the British Minister at Washington to
protest against the retaliation message as
an act Of hostility toward friendly gov
ernment and also a breach OF the agree
ment that was come to pending the conclu-
sion of treaty.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
A Fargo Wheat House fails.

FARGO, Oct. 9--W. W. Bill q Co.'S COM
mission house has failed. The firm has
been placing their trades with Pressey,
Wheeler & Co. Minneapolis whose fail
ule forced them to suspend. Pressey,
Wheeler & Co. owe Fargo parties $780,
900 on account of margins and profits
placed through Bills & Co., who drew on
the firm Saturd ay night for $4,000, but
received notice that no money would be
sent until their accounts could be adjust
ed. 1t is said that only last weeks trade
remain unsettled. .#. .". I'M
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 12-Inquiries for tickets
to the Gladstone meeting at Birmingham
are pouring in on the National Liberal
Federation from all parts of the country.
It is the event thus far of the political
year. When Gladstone last spoke in the
same hall in 1887 the meeting was said to
!, :" ,ne largest political gathering ever
held in EnplanS.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
Dynamite in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-The same number
of cars as for the past few days are run
ming on the north side without opposl
ton. Forty cars will be run on the nortl
side during the day. Three dynamite
bombs were placed on the track yesterday
afternoon by dynamiter aud anarchist
named Kasselberg, who is now under ar
rest The bombs are precisely like those
manufactured by Louis Lingg. 1t is be
lieved that the street car trouble will be
settled and work resumed tomorrow
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

sHILOH's y1TILIzER is what ycu
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
and all SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure, For sale at LapeYre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made misera-
Bile by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for you. Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Ev,,11AM A. CLARK AND MAJOR
MAGINNIs SPEAK ON THE
ISSUES OF THE
H." DAY ..a
l,a.t Falls Full of Distinguished Visitors
"A Grand Parade---The City Ablaze
with Fireworks and Flambeaux
----The Democracy
Jubi1ant.


e Iasm on Saturday afternoon and evening.
4 As the hour for the arrival of the Helena
brain approached, Cleveland hats encir-
ced with the renowned bandana, appear
# ed as if by magic on the heads OF stalWart
4 democrats who filled the streets and made
the town resound with their rejoicings.
Democrats came IN large number from
Sand Coulee, Sun River, Cascade, st.
Clair, Kibbey and other parts Of the coun-
ty to join In the popular welcome. Min
ers we're especially numerous. Some Of
them, like NJ. G. Larkin, came long dis
tances, for they had borne meeting day
in mind and were determined to show
their regard for the practical miner, the
true and tried friend Of the working man
who is an old timer with all the ardor
and energy Of the newest new conner.
When tile Helena train with its splen-
did cars was deserted approaching the
Sun river bridge, the people hurried to
the depot, and soon had the pleasure Of
welcoming heartily, the fine Flambeau
cluD OI I1eleHa, WHoso hAGHipcio tspehi ~
with red, white, and blue capes, present
ed noble appearance as they fell into
IT,; a oooa,,n non;od hv tho Park Thea
80 ,,sas I ,.a.ahad =, F;ro+ ovan,a south
80 NJ la.n.+;o ha.do,or,
ters.
- 0''.,' - 4 80 -, ~ Ma.+,n Man;n
ns"lSJ =, nse:.a H. p p.
nts' ,:.s. ,,+, ~,
.''l.''n a1io o.ns !, H.
1T. .loa+na+;;,, i, bon,r of
~. p"D'Ao >t .1', ,s. - yV;,1;a,,,
= -
& - :. 49,; rhan ~
strea' LIT, u ,,o,ar, !
lions ' fo9 .aaaaa;>,a M
ualena Aam b.-.,.s,s.h ~ n,oo+ Eol1s
torch hearers and H., .,,l,;a !. 1nrro
scanned for . moment d u,,a.za.i1ad
n crawd h,,t under the able management
Of Marsha ii Da venport and his aids, ali
soon took ID the places assigned them,
and ,ntsrcllei up Central .tSenae with
military precision.
"A The procession halted on Centrah'sven
ue where II presented the granaese spec
tacle ever seen in Great faile. lie ~
works which illumlp"1ea 1ne s'fee' si'o"-
. ed the Distinguished guests II carriages
the Hlena cruz VIII pi''1in na'iloe'uA9 :,
theoreat Falls campaign oiuo 49, i'e
flht'leus W puiiii,s 'oiones CIV
lnateu chiiiesse p"l'o'is' .n' o N 'lle"'l :
anu iieie'i' pales, s'n1 o'to i'l'''',S =,
81 peopie "no ii'e' suinoe o.'D " 4''oo' -
stanuaru peaiei'
~ me wore " oo'i'nait - piocoe'; @,t
ION moved IL s'a'e.y ooiun'n ''4uns n'
ral avenue lh'o l"iA uilse .,lenoo n y
rlfse aVeiiue sou'a' W. -" 7 - ~ .,a,, -
enue sou''i s,''u iAoni 'tel - 49, :.,.,.' -.
aweiiings aiiu ''Venues - 1v 49, -
wool "arenouse -, "n'on "as go go 49, ~,
WIN peopie. - "''1 - u
'fallsiofnieu lnVo p'Dtls
Aea1ous' in.' 'uss.io's els '.",,o : 80 e.
menus. - pii!"1s '.u -, VS. -,
eoheu WIN puii'ins -" p'' 1,,.-s :.
pe caileu wiz 80, -,
fepupiies' = "s'0 s''s9N -, M. - 80 Snaaa
American n'lgs' aAo ~. f'i'7 ~ o.e,s
ailA al''1 noiti"n at % ",1s,o"a -" =" - rhon
celiens pio'u'o = DA-1' - sa4saaa ahair,
weie flcil caipees' ,e''s' ~;
aau ~ an..que o''A -. I'LL
pia.ioiii "i'i,,n ""e :, ~ 49,
DS.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure we guar
antee It,. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
Trees Trees !!

For sale, box elder and cottonwood
trees, suitable for planting. Apply to
Jos pepper. v=z5
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
+. Krembeck, Propr.
HORSE TAKEN up.

bora Game to ny herd on Sept 10th, one bright bay
resembling double grab hook on rgbt En- orTRa The
aofse ns ls years old and weighs10O0lbs. Tie own
ysrtisement. ,f1lS ~ HERBfNGs m RittS so-
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

they dand dthenm ar
three
t n mwan the @ w m noe @ % se % a @ n w M u
soopinshn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
Memorial Day in Helena.

HELENA, May 80 -Wadsworth Post of
the Grand Army of the Republic had
charge Of the arrangements for memorial
day, which are being observed with be-
coming reverence for the heroic dead
The procession formed about one O'Clock
and proceeded to the cemetery. In the
procession were the Helena Light Artl-
lery, the Meagher guards, the Caledonia
society, Womens' Relief Corps and the
daughters Of veterans. Public officials
were numerous. Exercises were con
Quoted over the grave of Ex-Governor
Potts and the graves of comrades were
strewn with flowers and evergreen en-
blems. The devotion displayed by tn e
veterans daughters in decorating the
graves was greatly admired and added to
the impressiveness Of the celebration.
The programme for the exercises at the
opera house this afternoon is as follows:
Music by the band. Invocation by the
chaplain, 7. v. Moore; song by double
uartette-"Not Dead, but Sleepeth;"
Oration by Hon. Andrew F. Burleigh.
Song by double quartette-"Ho to the
Braves" Grafton by Hon. VIM. ]. Gal
braith. Song by doule quartette- -"The
Voice of Peace" Benediction. Music
by the band The vocalists will be Miss
Shiland, Mrs. DR.. Arnold, Mr.. jackson,
Mr.. Hamblin, Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. Burgess.
Pianist Prof. Hershfeld.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
FALSE ECONOMY.
CONGRESS REFUSES TO GIVE MONEY
FOR GEN. GREENE's OFFICE.
Thurman Does Not Care for Office-All
Quiet Among the Dakota Indians--
Cleveland in New York,

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-During CON
sideration of the appropriation bill
yesterday, considerable debate was had
over the clauses making an appropriation
for the offices of the surveyor general.
Mr.. Toole offered an amendment to in
crease the amount appropriated for clerk
hire in the surveyor generals Office Of
Montana from $4,000 to $4,000. An ap-
rropriation of $4,000 had been made
for surveys in Montana territory last
year, but owing to the insufficient clerical
force of the surveyor general it was found
impossible to accept contracts. By the
ratification of the agreement made with
Indians on the great northern reservation
Of Montana about II, 100000 acres of land
will be thrown open for settlement. The
completion of the Manitoba road the
length OF the reservation would bring an
enormous number Of settlers directly up
on this newly opened section Of the pub
lie domain and the necessity for surveys
would become very great, indeed. Meth
er the pathos For facts in Mr.. Toole's
appeal had any effect upon Mr.. Randall
and the amendment was slaughtered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs,
John Bright's condition is alarming

John Bright's condition is alarming.
Lake navigation, which opened late, Il
now active.
The united labor party has expelled
Henry George.
Erastus Snow, one of the twelve Nor
mon apostles, is dead
Stanley was all right IN October last ac
cording to recent advices.
The president has vetoed the Youngs
town, o., public building bill.
The rains in the Red river country
| have improved the wheat fields
The senate has passed bill to revive
the grade OF general Of the army.
The horse known as Major Pickett won
the $4,000 purse at Cedarhurst, NY.
Mr.. Fuller is to be confirmed as chief
justice this week. Mr.. Ingalls, is still op-
posed to him.
grand farewell reception was given
in New York in compliment to Sir +.
Grattan Esmonde.
A Chicago ordinance requires saloons
to keep the front doors closed and the
blinds drawn ON Sunday.
Huntington, the railroad magnate, is
threatened at louisville, Ky, with com
initial for contempt of court
DR.. Lyman Abbott has succeeded Henry
Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth
church.
Some changes in the interest of Cali
fornia products have been made in the
tariff bill by the democratic caucus.
Frye and Sherman denounced the fish
cries treaty in the senate on Tuesday.
The debate was adjourned until today.
In Jackson, Miss, the cornerstone of
the Confederate monument was laid re-
Gently. Miss Minnie Davis was present.
Boston's $4,000 battery has been downed
at home in presence of $4,000 people.
Philadelphia was the victor, the score be-
ing four to one.
The general assembly of the Presbyte-
rian church of America has voted $4,000 |
for home missions
The corner stone of the Catholic uni
uersity was laid with much ceremony in
A gift of 100000 has been
received for it.
The Evening Post of New York, which
was formerly republican, proclaims itself
Is "politically independent devoted to
he promotion of revenue reform and ad-
vocating the denomination OF President
Cleveland as representing that reform" |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY.
Both General Assemblies Hold Meetings
Together.

Together.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-This was cen
tennial day at the Presbyterian church,
and the members of both general assem-
blies met in great mass meetings in the
Academy of Music and horticultural
hall. The ceremonies began in both
buildings this morning, and the crowds
in attendance at both were enormous. In
the Academy of Music Rev. ]. j. Bullock,
DID,, moderator of the southern general
assembly, presided. He was presented
by DR.. Smith, ex-moderator of the nor
thern general assembly, and when DR..
Smith said: SIN welcoming the southern
guests the audience must remember that
members of both these great assemblies
were Presbyterian above oil things and
that the brethren Of the south had crossed
the Mason and Dixon's line almost with
out knowing where the division was,"
there was round of enthusiastic ap-
plause. DR.. Bullock made brief but elo-
quent reply, cordially reciprocating the
fraternal sentiments of the brethren from
the north. A great audience also crowded
Horticultural hall. Rev. DIR. Chas. L.
Thompson, of Kansas City, the moderator
of the northern assembly was in the chair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
The Butte Celebration.

BUTTE, May Memorial day has been
celebrated here with due honor by Lin
coin post No. 2 and the public generally.
Exercises were held at the Grand Opera
house whence the veterans marched to the
cemetery to strew flowers on the graves
Of the heroic dead. In his proclamation
Mayor Hamilton said: "This day on
myriad mounds, marking the rest of many
will loving hands strew floral gifts and
skillful singers chant their requiems; but
many more, as brave as they, in dark ra-
vine, deep recess of forest, by cypress, or
where willows bend, sleep, beneath
southern skies, in unknown graves
These may net rest beneath bright robes
of flowers, but all shall wear the wreath
of laurel. This day, so wisely dedicated
to the memories Of our brave dead, should
be most willingly and generally observed,
in all places where our soldier sleeps;
and to the end that the observance of
these memorial services may be univer-
SAL"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-02
WAITING FOR THE RAILROAD.
The Dormant Wealth of Barker Mining
H@. "u.n District m." "N.

Barker district has been lying dormant
for about four years with her smelterrot-
ting away with rust, not on the account
of the want of ore, however, as there are
hundreds of tons of ore laying around.
High rates of transportation wedged in
with mismanagement, says the Castle
News, did the deadly work for the camp,
as properly managed it would have been
running today in full blast. There has
been several good prospects struck in the
camp lately on the Buckland, May and
Oatey ground. There has been a rich
strike made On the Pride of the West, and
they have large body of carbonate ore
rich in black sulphurets that make the
boys happy. The best Of it is thew have
plenty of it. They sunk shaft about Is
feet from the bottom of it, run on the
vein about go feet, showing from to 10
feet of black sulphuret ore that goes about
$1,000 per ton, the average of the vein be-
ing over $500 per ton. It is a splendid
prospect and if it was in other camps it
would be very valuable.
The same parties have several good
prospects. P. H. Hurley has several fine
prospects in this camp. 1t is pity that
the camp should be laying idle in a coun-
try where there is such Il surplus of
money seeking profitable investment.
The dawn of the day of deliverance is
about to break on this part of Goods
green earth," Gas John Shober would put
iD. J. j. Hill, of the Manitoba railroad,
is the man that is going to bring this
country out, as his road insures cheap
and that, in connection
with the Great Falls reduction works,
will put plenty of men to work and money
in the pockets of the gritty prospectors.
There are several fine prospects in this
camp; the Wright y Edwards, Barker,
Queen of the Hills, Silver Belle OF Four
Ace would be considered good properties
in any county. All they need is machin-
cry and Il little backbone to work them at
good profit.