davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
FOR SALE.

A rare chance to secure ~ffrst.class
@ Deer, Coyote and Rabbit Dogs-the
best ever offered in Montana. Grey
~V Hounds-two filters. LIST litter-sire
A- Desmond, dam imported Queen;
~~ Desmond by Mike G., champion
deer, antelope and coyote dog Of America, registered
in the IA. X. c. S. b. No. $685., and Reno Bell, cell
ebrated deer, rabbit and wolf dam Of Kansas, regla-
tered IA. X G. S. B j No. 5342. I'd litter-sire Des-
mond, dam Fleet. She is by Mike G. freq. above],
dam Sylph, litter sister to Champion Sandy Jim. req.
in above IA. K. G. s. b.. For price and further
particulars, address J.S BOOTH,
9H6 4t pd. Miss0ula, Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
NEW TODAY.
~strayed-$2o Reward,

A strayed from Dog Creek crossing,
~ one Chestnut Sorrel Horse, branded
%~ on left hip, was newly 81 has has
N-O right hind foot and white strip in
GA~A face. Will probably be found be-
tween Avon and Blackfoot. Return to
A. P. WINSLOW,
1896 tt Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
The GRANITE OUTPUT.


o~.r 100000 Again for the Ase' WOO
tho Month Of July.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Reward OF $3.50.

Deer Lodge Rod & Gun CLUB
May ID, 1888.
1t having come to the notice OF his ci9o
that some person or persons are engaged ~
%adnlawfulIy obtaining fish In ms COUNTY yf sns
areward Of $50. which will be paid by the
treasurer thereof on evidence 20 nvicting any
person or persons of trapping, SEEMING or
using powder for the destruction OF nsn IN
any of the lakes, streams or waters IN ~.
utAries of the Columbia river.
PETER WALTON,
-M President.
JOIN F. STRAUHAL, Sec'y. 9oztI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

THE OSBORNE NEW NO. 4 LlGHr-RUNNIN0
o \ Mowers, and all Osborne Extrae, now " ~"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

The output Of the Granite Mou1 es,,a-,.
for the week ending July - : 10 % 70 ounces.
Amount of fine silver. % ounces.
Amonnt OF 81
Number bars
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
H BUTTE RACES.
An Auspicious Opening of the Northwest
Circuit.

Butte has had a fine racing meeting this
week. The attendance was not extraordina-
rily large the first two days, but the races
had the chance to win. A large number Of
Deer Lodgers have been up and express the
highest appreciation of the meeting. The
third day there were $4,000 in pools sold,
showing there is plenty of money and the
horses are freely backed. Our space permits
only the briefest summary of principal
events
The trotting race Monday, free to all, re-.
suited:
Hattie D.-Marcus Daly..........-....... l l
Satinwood-A. G. Beckwith........ 800. 2
Peri-Dick 3 3
Time 2:45is, 2:55.
Tuesdays trot. for the three.minute class,
resulted:
Fantasia Sam Scott............... 23111
y: Il: W z
Dennis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1884 3
Murray .................. .......... DIST.
Time 2:32, 2::22933, 2::273, 2::2944, 2:31.
/. Fantasie is owned by HenryDeW Deer
Lodge, and was sired by Ranchero. The
record 2:273 in the three-minute class is a
SVAl Q AVkSV soy II 40 II x4O9V
promising green mare in the West. She is
of speedy conformation, sound and without
blemish. Fantasia will be heard from again.
The race for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stakes"
resulted:
Lady Maxim. by Maxim............. I l
Ilton, by Tempest. 2 2
Time 2:4944,, 2:434.
The '2:27 class" trot on Wednesday was
an exciting event, and will scarcely be sur
passed by the free.for.all. Following is the
summary:
Carrie Belle-W. n. Raymond. 1851
Senator-Ma ARGUS DAILY. 2 1 1 2 3 3
fOllie-A.C. Beckwith. ........... 332122
s. S.-Hugh Observation-Disclosures. 4 2 3 4 =
o h I'D. j. Arnold. ........... 54445-
COntractOr-C II. Fickett........ Dist.
Time 2:o344, 2:23., 2:27, 2::32, 2:35, 2:39.
Carrie Belle deserves credit for her achieve
ment against this strong field, which in
cluded SOM of the California "cracks." She
is a Montana bred mare-bred, owned and
driven by W. II. Raymond, and her record
of 2::234 speaks we'll for the blood and breed.
ers of Montana. She has been unsteady in
many races, and thereby lost the backing of
horse men, but the speed is in her and she is
apparently settling down to work. She
hasn't reached Ranchero's record yet, but is
getting so close to it the Chief will have to
look to his laurels.
Tomorrow the free.for-all will be the big
event of the week, aud we hope to hear good
word Of Rauchero,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, 'Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For sale
BY the Deer Lodge Drug Company. 1865 1y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

+ chine, new, will be sold at q discount. Also one
new Baby Carriage, which will also be sold at a dis
count. Inquire Of John q. Arms. $50 tt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Buck Herd.

1 will establish = BuckHerd on Freeze Out,
commencing July i. Persons having bucks
they wish herded will please apply to me or
At the City Meat Market, Deer Lodge.
n. j. BIELENBERG.
June Is, 1855. 0S0n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Landau LINE

70 and From any Part Of Deer Lodge
and to and From all Trains.
On and after MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 will keep a
Landau Line running at all hours of the day, with
stands
AT CLARK & LARABIE'S BAN
AND THE McBURNEY HOUSE,
Carrying passengers to or from any portion of Deer
Lodge, and to and from all trains.
FARE, rs CENTS.
Orders for Landau left at the Kentucky Livery
Stable, or given to driver, will receive prompt atten-
ton. The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited. 99G If II. F. WARD, Prop'r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

A meeting Of the qualified electors of Deer
Lodge is hereby called to convene at the
Court House, Deer Lodge, at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening, August 10. for the purpose Of
placing in nomination a Mayor and six AL
dermen for the municipal election to be held
in Deer Lodge Tuesday, August q, 1888. A
general attendance is solicited, that a ticket
may be selected expressing, as nearly as pos
sible, the wishes of the electors of the town.
[Signed] MANY CITIZENS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

A paper, substantially as above, was circu-
lated Wednesday, receiving the signatures of
many prominent citizens, but the enterpris-
ing gentleman who last had it in possession
to our knowledge, was still securing sigma
lures just prior to leaving on the train for
the Butte races. He probably has it yet.
However, the above is the substance of the
call. We trust there will be a large turnout
of electors. Very much depends on securing
good officers at first and get started right.
The Council will probably district the town
according to The plat filed with the applica-
ton for incorporation. It would be well,
probably, that Aldermen should be distribu-
ted accordingly. All electors should devote
an hour to this purpose next Monday even
ingl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
onANp ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
uoNrANA UNION TIME TABLE.
...;vs, and Departure Of Trains at Deer Lodge,
INV Taking Effect Aug. 8, 1888.
Bound North.

Bound South. Bound North.
yo.4Exp.., 1927 p. m. No Exp, 6.15 p. m
NJ 6 freight, 7.2O a. IN. No. freig't, 1905 D. m
NJ III. to B. 7.N p. m. No.1B. to II. 1O.16 .. m
NORTHERN PACIFIC AT GARRISON.
No. l west bound limited express 11.45 q. m.
No. 3west bound express........ 500 a. m.
No. 2 east bound limited express 6.53 p. N.
No. 4 east bound express........ 11.35 .. m.
All mails at Deer Lodge post Office close 20
minutes before departure of trains.
Marriage, Birth and Death Notices inserted
tr.e Il information thereof il sent to this Office.
obituary Notices, Resolutions Of Condolences,
Notices Of Meetings, etc., will be charged for at
Advertising rates.
prof. /. H. Meyers IS duly authorized Agent of
.he NEW NORTHWEST. He will be on the
,osd in a few days. and subscribers on his route
are respectfully requested to make payment to
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
We have q good stock Of
Front and Rear Cut Champion M0WelS,

CHAMPION STEEL BINDERS,
One and Two-horse Hollingsworth hay
fakes, and Repairs for all OF the aoovo'
Also a splendid assortment Of HAY FORKS
ocYTHEs and SNATHs, etc.
There is no better Machine made than tne
Champion, and zoe ,oH not be under sofa ny
any House in the Territory.
GS7 If Deer Lodge, MT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All Advertisements in this Department cost Is
cents per line for first insertion, and 10 cents per
line for subsequent insertions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

To Nominate Municipal Officers for Deer
Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
BEEF STEERS FOR SALE.

1 offer tor sale at my ranch, Bear
Mouth, $50 head of fat Steers years
old up. Will be cold ut reasonable fig
4ures Apply to Edward Lanncn, at
the ranch, or to
JOHN LANNEN.
Bear Mouth. July 20, 1855. &i3 m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

The "2::27 class" trot on Wednesday was
an exciting event, and will scarcely be sur
passed by the free.for.all. Following is the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

JOHN F. STRAUHAL, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
DOIngs in Glla County.
CsiIver Belt)

A boy, on Monday last, fell from {
 freight wagon, ID the vicinity of the Bar
 OArlos Agency, and was crushed beneath
 the wheelF. Residents of the agency
 kindly assIsted ID his burial. The de.
 eensed, Luke Jones, WIS from Carlisle,
 N. NJ.
 The senate in placing Fremon. upon
 the free list" as a retired Msior-Gen-
 eral, IS a deluge of good luck % that
 military soap-bubble, and must be re-
 garded ss an act of charity rather than
 an acknowledgement for services rep- dered.
 Ca.tlemen who hoped that their dsy ot deliverance was nigh. will make 6 wry lace over the Kansas City Live Stock Indicate 's effort 10 encourage them 10 hold on." The Indicator says there are reasons to believe that beef will bring higher price inside of two years at the turtherest." The query is, what will it profit the stockmen to wait two years longer for rise n he price of beef, and ID the meantime mortgage bis whole herd?
 A gentleman from Cherry Creek re- ports that Dr. T. T. SiallO had been mo- tlhed by the Agentst San Carlos that he had been reliably informed that the ranch which the Doctor occupies is within the lines with the White Mountain reserva- tion, and, therefore, u hEd become his duty to notify him 10 y6cate the premis- es. The question of boundary, as claim ed by the Agent, seems a matter of sur prise 10 perBons familiar with that sec tion of country. The suposition is that the ranch, ID question, IS not within four and hRlt miles of the reservation line.
 The horse race. to be run st the old Government farm, near Camp Reno, on August 18th, IS absorbing the interest 0t the people of Tonto and Salt river, Frank Watkins .enters Black Dick snd John and Frank CliDe, Buchsrro. Dis tance 500 yards; stakes 5000. J. B. writes us that during the three isys pri-r 10 the race there will be a lunca stand on the grounds and ample | sccoms isIiOns for everybody stteeding. | The affair IS to conclude with a ball and | supper at A. A. Pscksrd's ranch on the | night of the race, There will no doubt | be slsrge attendance.
 The Dr. Thorn mine. the supposed of which has caused many 6 | weary step in search Of it, is still inoog- nito. We learn from Mir. J. II. Baker, | of Salt river, that party passed that ! way, some days since, full of hope: that | they would prove the "lucky cusses" to | ind it. We wish them luck iu the un- and as We are not one of the | Jobs oomforlsrs, We will not suggest 8 of dIssppoiptmentsEon their trail. We have lived on the frontier for | twenty nine years, and are familiar with | iresIde stories of fsbously rich mines | sh hose discoverers have wiihered from | he land, leaving no trace of "the find " other than that of its traditional exist | snce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Done in One Minute.
A ray of light Travels II. 100000 miles in
 

A ray of light Travels II. .16O, 900 miles in e minute.
 In the United States the telephone is used 595 times tho :elrgrLp ph l37 times iu E minute.
 In minute IEa lowest sound your ear can catch has tcen made by S9O vI- brat.ons, while tbr hIgbs-t :sue reaches yOu after making , 22SUU0 vibrations.
 ln each minute in the Uoit-d States, nIght snd day. all ,Ae scar round twen- ty-four barrels of beer have Co go down l2,OS6 tLroRss, and 80 bushels If gram lave come to bin.
 Of tobacco, 925 pounds IS raise1, ,an3 part of It has been used ID making 6, 613 olgsr6. and some more of ii nas gone up in the smoke ot 2,2s2 cigarett- eF, ID the United Stsia5 ia one minute
 In 6 minute an exp oss trBin goes a mile and streetcsr. thirty-two rods; the fastest trottIng horse, 2j7 9-l0 rods, snd SD average peds-tr sl of the genus home hGs got over siEtoen rodc.
 In a minute us are vhIrled around on the out side Of the earth by its diurnsl motion a distance of l3 miles, and at the same time go along with the earth on it's journey around the sun l,OsO ml!es.
 Every minute 600 pounds of wool grow in this country. .snd ve have to dig six.y-ons tons of anthracite coal and l00 tone or bitumInous cosI, while of pig-iron ve turn out twelve tons, and of steel rsils three tons.
 In sixty seconds our country makes sixteen kegs of nails, twelve bsles of cot ton comes from the fields snd l36 bush els of grain go into l59 gallons of spirits, while t66 iu gold is dug out of She earth. h the same time the United Statet Mint turns out gold and silver coin to the vslus of Sl22. and torty-two acres of the pubic domain have been sold or given away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
The Seven Tickets In the Field.
EPUBLICAS PARTY.

REPUBLICAN PARTT. For President - Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. For Vice-President-Levi F. Morton of New York.
 DEMOCRATIC PARIT. President-Grover Cleveland of New York. Vice -President-Allen G. Thur man of Ohio.
 PROHIBITION PARTY. President-Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey. Vice-President-John A. Brooks of Missouri.
 UNION LABOR PARTY. Presideni-A. J. Streeter of Illinois. Vice -President-Chsrles E. Cunningham of Arkansas.
 UNION LABOR PARTY. President--Roberi H. Cowdrey of Hi noIs. ce-President-W. Fl. T. Wake field of Kansas.
 INDUSTRIAL REFORM PARTY. President-Albert E. Redstsne of California ce-President-John Col- win of Kansas.
 WOMAN sUPFRASIsTs, President-Belvs A. Lockwood of Washington. Vice-President - Alfred H. Love of Pennsylvanis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
PAUSE AND PERUSE!

Our house is essentially of Bargains Low values abound sverywhere-in every department Were it so could not have intercepted and held the volume of which we have We buy FIVE times the quantity of goods of any store in this city Our advantage easily Why not enjoy the benefit of it?
 Here of the Values which we are offering Those at distance thousand miles awav-by our we'll regulated system of shopping by mail obtain the ad- yanages trading in person Orders for the following des ebed goods should Le quickly the stock will doubt less soon be exhausted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

! laI- eu.p s.e- uf L bgst. B1iDt. V, T., pottery str-ck because the bGges ui twenty men We're reduced from s4 per day to s3:50.
 The manufacture of vomen's closks. an industry of recent growth m Amer ics will this year smouns to over s3O, UO0, it is expected.
 The whole value of fences in the United States msy be set down at s2, OO0,( 00,C o. and it costs SlOO,OOO,OOO Hn- nuslly to keep them m repair,
 AKsnsss maiden of sixteen years has broken the ground and planted forty-five Gcres of Corn this season, Shich is now growing lively.
 The canning of sbrimps Is becoming & great industry ID New Orleans. Fully one hundered thousand csns are packed during the season.
 The manufacturers and dealers in cot ton bsgging have formed a combins- tion for the purpose of controlling the market and putting up the pricec, IThe deepest Erte sian well in the world Is said to be one ID Barceldine. Queens land. It's depth is 69l feet Inehes, and it spur about JU7,tO gallons per day.
 The foreman of the Robeson Mill at Fall River, Mass, is not satisfied with men who do not turn out 6lI outs adsy In other factories cuts is the usua output.
 Large copper smelling works have been established near Prescott, A. I. w. A. Clark, an Arizona miner, says that the copper beds are almost unl imited.
 The 5000 people in Cook county, H.. who are members of the 2OO different building and loan assC stations. are deeply interes ted in R movement to combine all the interests.
 There are 600 idle brass workers s New York spd 5000 more expected to be laid of soon because of dullness of tra ie. attributed by some employers 10 the attempt in Congress Co reduce the tRrtf.
 The State Board of Arbitration of Massachusetts has settled 8 two years fight over whether three grades of work should exist at Lynn, sndl what wages should be psId for the cheaper work. this matter was o compromised.
 In China during 1887 the ship tonsge entered and cleared was S22, ,0c0.0O0 two-thirds of which were English and one-slIteenth German. Nearly three million pounds of tea were exported and 15l, 900 piculs of straw braid. T. Dsw, a Japanese Civil Engineer has cen up st the Connellsville. Penn, coke ovens getting DO nts about the manufacture sior coikeng in Japan, where ovens wIil be established. He has also inspected the coal lmines and the manufacture of iron
 Arrangements hsve been made ty ihe United States Fish Commissioner to ship 0 carload Of clans from San Francisco, to be placed in the Allan tic. They are to be eIperimented upon ss some people claim they are superior Co those in the East,
 Andrew Csrnegie's profit sharing scheme with his 8. 300 iemployes at ths steel works at Brsddock, Penn, hal gone into effect. The men have for mRlly elected sn accountant, to be paid by NIT, Csrngie for sIarlninG the firm books and make 6 molthly division O
 he asTets,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Business and Industrial.

At Tacoma, W. T., carpenters get sS per day.
 Canadian cast-iron pipe-works are very busy.
 Some Florida coast people are talking of 6 turtle cannery.
 Irclsnd's butter export 10 England IS 49,O00COO pounds per year.
 The production of lead in the United States Tn l7S7 was l60, 100 tons.
 This years wheat crop in Northern Texas IS the largest ever harvested therr,
 Japan lsbOrers are complaining Of the grovipg arrival of Chinese cOolies,
 Ten million dollars worth of piece goods were imported into Singapore China ID 1854.
 The Rochester, N r., have raised the price of all kinds of coal 9O cents pertop.
 Contracts for fat cattle are being made in Blsnco county. Texas. on the basis of sl5 for three yeAr-olds.
 The labor organizations of Grand Rs- pids. MIch.. will celebrate Labor csy the first Monday n September.
 The St. Catherine, Ontario, striking tslloIs have returned to their work "r Q slight recession to ihelr demands.
 Boungs around West Point, Ny, have revealed tSs existence ot large deposits oi sal. and an E5uniaGce ot gas. A large hay crop Is promised through out Ne~ Englsnd. In lSsU the United States rsi-ed 3j. 26i,7l2 tons oi ihis sta pie,
 The Miners around Des Moinos, Iowa, who wanted < ton for mipIng, have accepted She employers offer, 90 eents'
 The Ciafk Thread C5mpany of New ark. Y. J.. wIli give i;s 5t .J employees free excursion to Asonry Park on Au- gust n.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Every Night I Scratched
Until the snn was rav. Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. " cd by the R,,t,.,ra Ranadsaa

| Intll the sk1n was rar. Body cOyerssi with scales like spots of mortar. cd by ths Cuticura Remedies.
 am going to tell yOu of the extraorisn.rv chan zs your CUTTCURA REMEDIks psrforn.d o1 me. About the lst of April IAst hottest sorn. red pimples like coming out all over my bo.iV but thought nothing Of It until soma tlrna lafsr on, when it began to look like spot- of rnortar spotted on and which came Od in l.ysrs accom paniei withitching. l would scratch every nisht until was raw then the next night the seAls. being formed n neanwhile. were scrstche-i od again. In vain cid consult all the doctors in the eountry. but without and. After giving up all hopes ssf recovery, lhsppensd Co see sdvsr- t.ssment in the ns~spaper about your CUTICUsS REMEDIES. and purchased them from my drug gist, and Obtsinsd almost immediate relist I began to potice tf st the scsly sruptiOns xrsdna- ly drOpped otf and disappeared one bJ one, and have been fully cured, l had the disease thirteen months before began taking the CUTICURA Rk- MEDIEs, ar m four or i've weeks was entirely cured My disesse MAS eczema and psorissis | recommended the CUuCURA REMxDIes tO all n my vicinity. and know of great many who have taken them. especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptOns on their heads snd bodies cannot express in words the thanks Co you for whR the tCTIcURA REMEDIEs have b<.sn Co ma My body Sas covered w1th scalss and was awful -peCtacle Co behold Now m skln is a. nics and clear as a haby'-
 GEO, COTEY Merrill Wis.
 Sept. 21. 1887.
 Feb. 7 1sss Not a trace V l'sosvr- fl thadis- ssse from which ] suffered has shown ir~elfsinee my cure. GEO. tOrkI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

We cannot dO justice tO the esteem m which CUrICURA the great Shun Cure. sud ( UrICUHA So AP an eNluisite Skin Beantifier. prepared from lt and CUrTCURA RSsoLvEST. the new Blood Pu- riher, ara held by the thOusands upon thousands whose lives have oeen made happy by the cure of Rgouixinc, hnmih stIng, itching. scaly and pimp- y dtsssss of the skin. scalp, and blood. with loss of hair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

Sold evsrywharc Price. CUTICURt. Soc Soar, 25.; REsoLXvNr, SI. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHENt- l. Co Boston, MAss.
 tS-S, ud for How tO Cure SkIn Diseases, 6t pages. 30 illustrations, and lOO testimonials
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
MARINERS SAFE CURE
RriuOInO (,ladneSS

Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their Pslates and cleansing theIr systems, srousing their Livers, Kidneys, StomBchs, and Bowels to 6 healthy activity. Such IS the ms ion of the famous Cslifornls liquid ruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. For sale b; Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

DnIPLES. black heads red rough, chappsd I M and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
THE TIMBgR LAND LAW,

Operative only in the States of Cali fornia, Oregon and Nevada, and Wash ington Territory, requires prOOf prece- dent to entry. This must as rule. ss any one can see, be made by the party applying to make the entry. Exceptions 10 the rule gre made, however, and where sn applicant who has initiated claim snd commenced the publication requir- cd, dies before the eIDIratiOn of the pre- scEIbed psri7d of publication. the entry may be perfected by sn aim'aIstra'or for the benet. oi the hCifs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

Is applicable only to the States of California, Oregon and Nevada, and the Territories of Weshit gton, Idaho, Mon tara. UsGh. Wyoming. Arizona, New Mexico and Dakota. The final proof and payment may be made by or for the benefit of ihs heirs, or by a duly 3D. pointed administrator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
TIE TIMBER cuLTuRR LAv.

While The tmber-culture law does not require actual residence upon tbe land entered, yet by reason of the culti- vstion etc.. required. an entry made by it's authority may fairly be considered A settlement claim" Proof upon An eu- try of this class can be made by UT for the benefit of the heirs only.