davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

An ANERroAN.-It is we'll to be
polite at all times. not only because
it 10 right. but the other course may
som si;mes lead to very disagrsesble
experiences.
seated in . New York horse car.
among other passengers was deli
cate looking woman. and next to
her vas one who was evidently .
noble son Of VictOrin's realm. The
window behind the Englishmsn
vas open. and the cold wind blew
in dir ,et on the woman. She bore
il come TINA, and then turnipg
said .
"The air makes me very chilly.
sir. Will you kindly close the win
dow behind you?"
The Briton looked 1t her . mo-
msnt in = snpsrcilious way. and
then replied:
"Bsh Jovs! All 70 Americans
seem to have consumption. dopchsr
know. Iprefsr the cash open"
Az be finished. . man several
inches over six feet in height rose
from the Opposite side Of the car.
and reaching his arms behind the
Briton. 81 ,mmed the window down
~ forcibly as TO jar oil the win
dows and then. standing upright.
he looked down on the bO0r. aud
said. slowly:
MY dear. SIR. il you think al
Americans have consumption. just
open that window again. l'm IN
American.
The window rsmaiued unopened.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

DR.. S. A. Smith. the we'll known
dentist. will he in Covington To-
morrow and Monday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18
Oar motto. Live and Let Live. :
Bercegssy's cheap city store.

Excursions 70 ABlrA SPRINas will
be given by the railroad every Well
nesday. leaving Covingtou at 4:45
y. and returning at 6:45 P y.
Fare for The round trip. Is cents.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

The city Of Osksloosa. Kan., has
elected . woman's ticket entire
by sixty-tix majority. 4 woman
10 the mayor-elect. aud the city
coaneil is made up wholly Of al
durwUmeu.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

We learn that the schooner r III
Pippo vas damaged in the storm
Of Wednesday. and towed back TO
Nsdisonvills for repairs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

Staple and fancy groceries 70
csived daily st
Bsrcsgeay's cheap city store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

Xessrs. n. C. Reikert, of Znbcr-
bier l. Bshan. corner of Gravier l.
Peters streets. and r. VOkel, OF
Albert Helm. on Common, be-
tween Camp and st. Charles sts.,
New Orleans. are stopping at the
Alexander House. aud paid their
respocts 70 the Farmer last Wed.
nssLsy.
Bass BALL-An intere sting game
Of base ball was played last Sun
day. by the J. Bsrcsgeay aud F.
n. Pippo clubs. Niue in uiuxs we're
played. and At the, close the score
stood - lOllOws:
]. Bsrcegsays. %.
F. n. Pippo's. IL.
The Rsrcsgssys presented . 6ne
appearance in thelr usw uniforms.
A. aiyht the club ssreustleL Mr..
Bsccsgesy. who gave them . cor
dial reception.
0r. A. Clark, train master Of the
New Orleans and NOrtheasteru
Railroad. spent . lew days in Gov.
ingtOn last week. tue guest Of Capt
Sam Poitevsut.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18
COlOrcd Barber
Shop.

RcHARD WADDLEs. PaoPalsros.
In the Anfoux Building. foot of Colum
bia atreSG Lowest rates for shayino-
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

Master Johnnie Domsrgns gave
pleasant birthday psrtv to bis many
little friends last Tdesday night.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

Quick sales sn.l small profits. At
BsrosSsay's cheap city store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

All "f the cypress trees on both
si.lss OF Pearl river. for . distance
0f twenty-five or thirty miles from
its mouth. are either dead or dying.
No reasonable cause has been a.
slgneI tor sbs phenomenon. Par
t'es from further up is The interior
report that cypress seems ~ bs all
right in their section.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18
Crocksry. house furnishing goods.
cutlery, wood ware. ETC.. at
BsrceGesys cheap city store.

Mr. Z. s. Ferguson. Auditor OF
the East Louisiana Railroad, Was q
guest ct the Alexander Houae last
week,
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

Sadllery. harness. tr~ce chains.
names. curry combs. brushes. etc.
Bsrcsgeay' . cheap cit1 store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1888-08-18

The following ordinance and -.
innate Of expenses waa adopted by
the Police Jury. st the Jaly sas-
sion. for the year ending Dseembsr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
sPnILING 4 RnMaNcE

Those who are pursuing the men who
robbed the Northern Pacific railroad
train. recently, claim that there were
but three men engaged in the business,
from the evidence in their possession.
We IAN hardly credit this deduction.
The men and travellers on the train agree
that there were eight men.
Can it be that the latter were 50 badly
scared as to be out of their wits?
But then, this story of there being bur
three men robs the romance of much Of
its feTOcity. and VI cannet allow such an
usual event as this in orr Territory to
dWindle away into inSignificance like
this. A story of eight masked ruiiians
.OOzing out at the bottom to a diminu-
tive trio OF miserable. lop-sidei burro
rancllmen firm Wyoming, will rob trans
continental travellers yf the chief charm
of journey TO the far, wild and breezy
West and it would never do : never.
We trust the sheriff and deputies win
revise their deductions and make them
conform more TO the startling and thrill
ing experiences Of the trainmen and
travellers on that held-up express train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
The vacant JussIee<hin

One of the County Commissioners yester
dag. talking about the vacant iusticeshiE
OF the psace. said that if an appointment
i made at all by them at their next ses.
sion. it must be OF sosne man VINO Is vel
posted In the AVS of evidence SO that the
county mas not be put to unnecessary
costs in the way Of commitments to tn
Grand jury II it ssre only for civil bust.
ness. she Commissioners would be indiffer.
emf Men hare bern Recommended to the
position b. petition Who could not write
their names legibly- An ignorant Justice
can run b county hundreds Of dollars In
debt before the next Grand JURY meets by
sending mp eases that Hoad be thrown out
on first Inspection Costs Of Witnesses and
service would have been iirreby incurred,
however. and the time of l..e Grand Jurs
consumed Beedlessly, and 10 avoid this the
commissioners viii make no appointment
u any but b most competent man, ard
then only il there Is a strong demand for
them to do SO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE HAPPY -MoNGoLIANs

Last night the Cinnamon in Butte lad
a joyful time.
They learned that Chimes" Harri
son had been nominated for the PFesi.
deney, and when the Republicans mad.
a bonfire on West Park street, the
Chinese also took a hand in. They fired
Chinese crackers, exploded bombs, rattle
the t0nl-tOms, opened the JOSS house,
and danced ard whirled I'm 4 deIirium of
delight Al they cried .HuIiah Eel
Hallisson ; hullah.'
These proceedings ON the part of the
happy M0ngolians somehow had a de-
pressing effect on the Republican cele-
bration, and the latter precipitateiy
hattened out like a collapsed soap bubble.
II dropped into airy nothingness, and
the Republicans withdrew into the
darkness where bonfires and bombs and
tom-t0ms were not.
But John vas happy. and so the
celebration went merriIy on into the late
hour of the night.
The nomination of Harrison is a great
thing for the Pacific coast. How it must
delight the Republican workingmen,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
L0cIL EPfToME.

w Barntri's Office is ..eing r~enoyate,
ard the ~ais handsomely f.sPered.
Doa'i miss the last chance tosee the ma
lonettes at Turner Hall tonight.
There are fewer vacant houses ia Rats.
az present than has been the case FIR tbr.,
years
The j idieiary Committee oil the III,
eouDcil bold a meeting THE evening ut 7 az
% consider ordinances and the bon.
question.
Judge Dingevon YESTERDAY performed tbs
marriage ceremony uniting Ell. rsnby ans
Miss Minnie Webb, who Is 4 recent arriy;.
from England.
Tie members of theG ricketC Club will have
a practice game at the grounds TODAY.
Members are requested to be on hand at
Cars livery stable before 2 o'clock.
The case of J.. L. Schoper. arrested 10,
the larceny OF a wagon seat at the com.
paint OF Thos- Ne Williams. viii be tried
at z o'elnck Tomorrow before Judge Dinpe.
Won
The members of the City Council assemble
at o'clock p. m to-day 20
members OF the Silver Bow Water Corr.
pany to view b source of the new water
supply.
The last opportunity sosee the interestinp
exhibition at Turner Hall viii
occur this evening. There win be a dance
for which a string band has been
engaged.
Inc COMMITTEE on Streets and Alleys
we're out Yesterday inspecting places where
petitions have been received for severs.
drains, street openings. alleys, etc. Thes
have their hands full OF business.
Mrs MaedaIena 0bertreis died YESTERDAY
at 80 p. M. aged Is years. 3 months and
days. OF childbirth, having been deliyered
o. 4 child last Wednesday morning. Her
ianerai VIII take place at 2 p. n. to-niorroa
t1nHday) from her late residence. 211
wyoming street Friends and acouaint-
ahses are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A FARrr OF rscossrsrEscrys


What . bundle OF inconsistencies tht
Republican convention wa proven Itself
70 be? The open and Iong-ayowed enc.
my Of silver, it has inserted a plank i'm fts
platform 10 tackle the silver enferests.
Pretending to favcr the working people,
It declares I'm its platform i'm favor of
taxing them still higher Tor every article
they eat and wear. Going around with
faces long enough to eat oats out Of 4
chun and claiming to be the real simon
pure moral, temperance. a~nti-tobacco
party OF the country, il now demands
free rum and free tobacco.
Having fgr years refused Dakota ad-
mission 10 the Union Al q state. although
she was long ago entitled u such con
sideratiOn. the Republican platform nov
d suddenly aroused to the wisdom of Al
lowing the territories to be admitted AZ
states.
NoE. 70 rap the climax of ffs inecn-
sfstencies, 10 inserts an antf-Chfnese
plank In lis platform. and then turns
around and nominates for the Chief
Nagistraey ef the nation q man wiose
whole record ON the Chinese question
mas been In favor mr.: onIy 81 admitting
the MoDgolians without restriction, but
actually faFsss making item voters.
Truly, consistency, thor art q jewel, 4
gem which the Republican party Jos
sesses not In its diadem.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
IN MEANS BUSINESS

A work of great Importance 70 this
Territory and to the Northwest, is being
done i'm the construction of lines by The
Rocky Mountain Telegraph Company.
This company recently leased tie lines
Of the Montana Central, and is operating
the same. and has 1000 miles of wire in
use. 1t will give Butte q fine service,
Two wires in addition to the one already
in use will be built between this city
and Helena, and two through wires i'm
addition to the present local wire. will
u from Helena to Fort Benton, and eco
miles north, at Maple Greek, will strike
the Canadian Pacific line and run thence
40 miles to Medicine Hat, where they
will connect with the Commercial or
Bennet-Mackay system
Westward the line will be extended
to Portland, Oregon, where it viii be con-
nected with the Pacific Postal line. thus
making q complete service from the At
lanfii. to the Pacific.
! Hereab0ut the line will run to Cable
GraniIe and PhiIipsburg, and thence no
doubt northwest to Missoula and the
Cdur d'Alene country. Thus it will give
Butte q splendid local ~ well n general
service.
We cannot speak too highly Of this
new company. It means business. and
will make q formidable rival Of the
Western Union. the latter being. for the
first time in its history, already super
cedei along n railroad line, much to
its amazement We wish the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Company all sue
cess.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

AMONG the scores of other attractions
which will be showed to the people of
Butte on tine coming Fourth, will be the
handsome costumes i'm which our efficient
and gallant police will appear for the
first on that day. The City Council have
been quietly arranging this surprise for
some time. and now the apparel, i'm all
ITS glory, III here. From the description
published lin another column, it will be
seen that the costume is a handsome
one /; and doubtless our police. as they
march at the head Of the procession on
the festive Fourth, viii feel as proud of
their dress As the public are of the police
themselves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

EIETS
~ schmidt, and Albert Eeinschmidf- their
heirs or assigns yo1 are hereby notified thar /.
Mt Joiln (. Haze. administrative of the estate
with section 524 OF the revised statutes of TIE
United States expended In labor and Improve
ments upon the Narragansette Lode Mining Gain
located IN Summit Valley sining District. Silver
Bow County. Montana Terrifory foT he ras-
ending Dec aist 1881. the SUM of one hundred
$500 dollars ION are hereby notified that m
less you contribute our proportion of such err
In days of the complete service of no+ice Of
publication all your right. title. interest and
claim, IN and TO the above described lode MINING
elalm VIII become the properly of the under
sIfned. your who has made the r,uir..3
expenditure as required By law in such casas.
MRS JOIN z. ALE adHlinistratrix of tho
estate OF John P. Hale. deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Ms oPrSIoS or oUK CoUsrEr


Dickens the younger. who for some
time was in this country gathering
slekrls. says he lcves the American pro
pie, and Is especially pleased with the
inhabitants Of New Jersey. He sailed On
the Ser5ia from New York for England,
ON the 10th, and before starting . re-
porter Of The Star Of that city had :
little talk with him. He was eighteen
months in this country operating.
NJ Dickens said that since his arrival
I'M America his opinion Of the Americah
people. which was always good, has been
greatly intensified, and that he is truly
thankful to the American public for the
kind and generous manner In which he
hal been treated during the entire stay
with them In all my travels / have
never met q class of people 50 truly
great. said he.
Since his trip was purely of a profess
sIOnal nature, Mr.. Dickens says he has
found mo time to mingle In society In
this country, but he considers ii fully on
a par with that Of England or any other
country Of the Old Void. Boston, he
thinks, Is more like England than most
american cities, and might be termed
the seat OF culture In our country.
Should Mr.. Dickens ever take up his
residence i'm America, which Is very inn
probable, his preference would on first
choice be for Denver, Col, and second
for Portland, Ore He says these two
are the brightest cities he has seen. He
thinks he never had more intellectual
audiences except i'm Helena, Mont,
where he was truly surprised at the con
diticn Of the people Of what in his own
language il q mining town with all
its adjuncts..
Mr.. Dickens thinks the business center
Is moving west rapidly and that only a
Few years hence the West will wield the
balance of power. He speaks of the ex-
treme West and Northwest as d most
beautiful country and would advise ali
young men, including EngIishmen. who
are blessed with . small amount d
money and plenty Of ambition. to conle
here, as he thinks the resources Of this
country do not lie wholly in mi hing. and
even that il but half developed. When
a boy he went to see some American In
dians who had arrived In England and
has since had q poor impression Of the
race. and agrees with Amos Wood that
Injuns is poison"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

We believe the Pacific states will put
their seal Of condemnation on the BE.
publican National convention, by east
ing their votes for Grover Cleveland for
President The latter represents tariff
reform The Republican platform and
candidates represent continued taxing
of the people to pile up millions i'm the
United States Treasury; dear clothing
and dear food. and free rum and free
tobacco; and the enfranchisement Of the
Chinese.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

WHILE the committees selected 70 III
range fer our Fourth Of July ~celehxzfioE
arr doing all In their power to maks j
Il grand sstcress. our cifi1rns gtnerzIl,
ought nat to stand fark 1t all The &
ecHfiye committee particularly urges IL
hotel and ledgiBg4holse keepers. snd
Others who can spare Foaals. o mzks
every preparation In their PCEer to En-
terrain the basis Of visitors vino viii b
i'm town two or three nights Mr. I. J.
Drum says that h. viii publish ! list d
all the nsIInes handed 10 him. 10 that TIE
public viii know where to 60 and Khere
to direct visitors and friends
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Al LOS.

In a short chupter Of lamentations, Mr.
Depew Of New York, gives his reasons
for declining to allow the further use 81
his nalne MS q candidate for the Presi.
Dental nomination at Chicago.
His reasons are sound ones. bexail ii
howeEer much Lie may. He Is a man Of
abilities and might make . good Presi-
dent but the people are distrustfuI Of
such as he This distrust has mot grown
ap without a cause. This Mr.. Depew
probably knows. or he would not 20
quietly retire from the field. What is
the lesson? II is that railroad managers
shall take q hint, and govern themselves
accordingly. n they ever hope for con-
Iidence from the people, they must re-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

The statement of Secretary FairchiId
In answer to @Harpers Weekly i'm re-
gard to removals from the New York
Custom House. which Is printed this
morning. appears like a very candid
statement of the situation. IL the Dem
ocratie party is to be held responsible for
the administration of affairs, it certainly
has . right to the management, more
particularly when it is discovered that
the Republican incnmbents are engaged
In such clear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as
the old New York Custom House man
agement has been notorious for.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
As 4 prophef o,,r daleu H. IN con

As . prophet our deleg te in Congress
the Hon. j. X. Toole, is q success. In !
private letter to Thomas Napton. Esq.
of this city, under date of June 18th, he
said IT would not surprise me to see
Harrison OF Indiana and Morton OF New
York nominated s0m Joe was cor
reel. as he generally Is. 1t is Harrison
of Indiana and Morton oil New York. No
doubt our ~far-seeing Delegate will quite
agree with THE MINER in the belief that
Harrison and Morton win be reIegaled
to the shades Of private Life next Nosem-
Der.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

u.,s u. h.rts.
= -. -
- na~h...s -
R5-m o.. -. ~-.--z- EA-
= sx...~rs- 80 -.n s.s.r-:..
II ~ -. - -. -. - -
|e1na5a.te< - rsa~ - g.. 3,
pre<iaezf Ia u~pr@zsa.t
r. mn =. p.ps.nin H.r.s-n i
Indiana. snd I4xi p uarsan Il ~
York
TN srrxrR r. nothing i s-sr.esfnst
tn n-eresnalitF III fheSe fxp reuflrmen-
Personally tE.ey are xkzt they are. and
thai ii their ON aFair.
Al fe he political record M ths to
men THE Miner feels It liberty to speak
freeIy 81 ali times
When editm DeIcuag. IL The San
Frzncis<n 1Chroni-ler declared in open
|e~cnfeFenr-. i be did ii Chirzgn Ssfuf-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

NOTICE To GoloHSERs-D WV RUs
~ sell. his heirs or assigns, Won are bereby
notified that tia undersigned yoar Il,
the uba and clarion quartz loEe mining claims
sltuats1 In unarssE:szed mining district. Silver
en- said claims in Isssor in the year ending De-
cesaEer SIS f%T. $50. said sum heirg the re-
GI:resl amo.snE IF .sser aecesszary to hold sad
aiaTsE lods lslaII1r ssaIHls under Section 24 Of
the rsEised s+satute OF the United States r. Ta-
cembeT 3ist 1Sss- And If within ninety daysafTer
this service Of notice By publication yoE, fail or
refuse 70 essntTfbitey nlr portion of such exp-n-
diI1Te as co-sswncrs. yOur interest in said claims
VIII become the property oil the undersigned
said section Et.
G. ". CooPER-
WEST CRowEL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

How will Mr. DeYoung af the Califm-
mia delegation explain matters to his
constituents? He opposed Harrison
principally because OF the lafters record
On the Chinese question. and Jet sixteen
OF the California delegation are reported
IS TOfing for Harrison when the STAN
pede came How does this nomination
suit the slope, anyway
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
NOTICE TO m-owNER.

To Henry Olsen his heirs or assigns
fOv are hercsy notifEd fhas /, YIN TTesidsfer
y0urc 0-Owner, has IN accordance with section
III Of the revised statutes Of the United states
Annie lode mining claim. loc=tel in IndeDeud.
enee mining district. Silver Bow Couafy
Montana Territory. for the year suGire
December SIS, ISL. the SUM 0fsI09; ron ara
hereby further notified that unless you con
tribute your proportion Of such expenditure
with interest and cost within 90 DAYS
affar the complete service OF notice of ns:b7icn.
ton al your right title infeTes and LAIN in
and 10 the above described lode mining claim
VIII become the property of the undersigned.
your bovine who has made the required ex-
pendirure as provided By Law IN such cases
WM- TREsIDDER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
D0IyGs ~ ~W4sHIsGTOs.
Belmont and the Chinese BfII-Porsland,s
Public BuiIdfng-Bonds Paid.

Belmont and the Chinese BfII-PortIaud,,
Public BuiIdfng-Bonds Paid.
W~AsHIsGTos, Tune 23-In the House
Belmont, Of Mes York. presented q confer
ence bill. which wasagreed To-; also q bill to
give elect 70 the Chinese treaty. The only
amsndmeats are provisions taken from the
Morrow bin, making the bin take effect upOu
the ratification of the treaty and ripine
ont the section allowing sir months during
which the chsnese mag return upon csrtif-
Gates. Report unanimous, Morrow con-
senting 70 the Recommendation that bis bill
tie upon the table.
After . struggle lasting an hour over the
order 81 business the public buildings COM
mittee took the floor, aud DihbIe. Of
south Carolina. called up the ssnats BIN
Tor the construction Of r bsfldls.g st Port
land. Oregon. By Al amendment the
amount vas reduced TO $3.50 The
whole afternoon sas spent in an easests to
ct . quorum On ii proposition 10 res.,rt
'sbe P0rtIaDd Bill favorabIy.
III Secretary ~ the Treasury accented
sS5,lo0 four per cent registered ssonds at
.I2s.
Arrangements were foBpIstsd f0-day. in
pursuance 81 wh5eb . speeiai sr~otiaeat,en
committee 81 the Democratic Natsonal
Committee IL to BIZ recesgca ~ Pressd-sse
Cleveland II 2 p. m mexf farrday. Tie
leaves sor Gs5arnbH& Wsaaen.
ard wilt notify Gssdxe Thurman If hia
nomination on Thursday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

NOTICE TO cgEDIToRs-RsTaH OF =
~ I. LINCOLN, deceased. Notice + herehs
given by the undersigned administrator of fhs
estate OF e Z. Lincoln deceased. to the creiitnr.
q and all persons having claims against Tie said
deceased. TO exhibit them y tn the necessar.
vouchers. within four months after the frs nub-
ilcatl0n Of this notice. to the said a1uinistafnr
of Silver Bow.
Dated june f2th. ISIS. Patrick Talent admin
istratof of the estate of e. +. Lincoln deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

GrxRaL HaEEIsuS, the Republican
noa1inee for President. i eppased %
silver. and always s1sed fW Tie
dem0nezizztiaa &C silver. Nhat do eur
|RepahlIhan friends in Ncatzas think Il
|taats Or viii they ny t, explain il D
denying the fzrfs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Ey0R SiLE-TwELVE YOKE OF WORK
oxen. forty broke work horses. twenty
saddle horses ten mules. harness and wagon.
Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Personal MKSTTON.

Governor Hauser will be here to-dar to
attend ! meeting Of the Parrot Company
directory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

II i pretty generally conceded. wt
think. taat an additional judge should
be given this county Silver Bon i
growing rapidly.