davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
United States Land Office,

ctdiilC W 4. . NY IN Iood-
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance with
the peo7isions Of lac act al Congress Of June 8.
SIS entitled An eI Tor the aale OF timber lands
IN the rtabe- OF California. Oregon. Nevada, and
Naslineton Territory, MARY HyEEDAHL Taco
ma Gopafv Of Pierce Territory OF Washington,
has tails dav fled ia ihis Office his swOrl Stale
me1f 10. ,;os2 for Je 45Erehase OF the southeast
quarter Of secIi0l % IL Tow nsilp - north range
West, and viii offer proof 10 snow than the
land s0nrhI IS more valuable fOT Is timber or
stone than for agricultural opposes and 10 es-
fsablis Ills claim SAID lana before tie Regis
ter aDG Lec1iTer OF tbs Office al SeaJ,1e ". T.,
on Saturday the ASA Gay OF September 1850.
He names as Wlnlesse-; Charles LOTeless,
Peter l7u.iInTDds0n Of Tacoma Pierce COHa.g II
T John D5NiUT Union City Mason Co and
Frank Ackler of Clifton Mason County ". T.
ANY and ali persons claiIninp adversely the
above-d4scribed lands = reg aes.ed to file tn cir
clOi1ls il This once On Or before said 18Th day O.
September 1859.
p T. N. REED JR. Register.
Date Of first Prh..JnlE l2-22a-3ss.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
Tnitea SIC LRnd &c.

tt.diiIt- ". = % HI 1870 J
Notice is hereby gwen that IN compliance with
the provisions OF the act o. Congress OF june ,,
1gs entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the STATES OF California, Oregon, GeTada- and
washington Territory FRANCIS CARR OF KaInil-
che Comfy CT Mason TerT1TorE Of washing
ion has this CAV flea IN this office his sworn
statement No 3s5a, for the Purchase OF The
NJ. Nw1z; Sw1z- XVII; AEaz- SE3z- OF section
Nr1Tnber Il IN Township Number q, range
T171--, her sFo west and Zll offer proof 10
sf1Iy 4ls4 land sought more valuable for its
timber or stone than Tor agricultural PURPOSES,
and 10 establish his tisim TO said hand before the
Register and Receiver OF this Office Al Seattle, Y.
n oa Friday the Isl dsy OF Nov, 1854
IA 1sa-res as Witnesses: n c simmons, walter
Mcbride jos Ellison ano WI Cummings, Of
Es1zilrlsia, Mason Co, " T
AnE AID al persons claiming adversely the
sl,cp77 ssT7a.ea lands rec 1eEted 70 1le their
Claims in this efaee On or before said Isl 6sy Of
AoE, aS35.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
Date OF first PHh~Ju
United States LandaO noe.

rtaILIt- y JIlF Isl, L00.T-f
Notice is hereby given chat il com aliance with
TIE provisions OF tle act OF Congress OF june :,
ITS eutitIeL An act fGr the sale OF LmieT lands
IN the States Of California, Oregon. NeyadR, AND
Washington Territory, JOSEPH WOOD CT Tacoma
County Of Pierce, TT. OF aingt0L- has this DAY
filed IN this Office Lis sworn statement Ao- 35-4
for the purchase OF Lie Me- OF section Ns. l..
in township number - north range west
ana VIII Offer proof 10 show thai The Land sought
j. more valuable fer il timber or stone than for
agTcT" a. B1TIas1s ntl 10 establish ms claim 10
"a il land before the Register anu Recei yer OF this
oice III Seattle, " T., Saturday, tie 2lst Gay Of
Sept, 1859.
He names as witEe5ses: Robert MeGlO4a OF
OrtiDg n. I. Cbas. LOTeless. John DeANiI1 and
u II. Dickens, OF Tacoma VT.
Agr and all persons claiming adversely above
described lands are pe-ted 10 file their claims
il tLis Office Oh OF before said d Gay OF Sept,
1882 :. NJ REED JR.- Register -
Date OF first Pub. July l. 1888.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
limited States Land Office.

Seattle W T. Doe 1h-l6ShA
Notice Is hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions of the act OF Congress OF dIlne =
lS7h entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber Islla4s
in the States OF California Oregon Nevada and
Washington Territolv.D ALBEIT THOMAS ST0D-
GEL shelton County OF Mason, Ty 0f W as al4L7foD
has faisdRy flee IL 1la office his sworn slielIi ~
No S7.i6 for the purchase OF the AEFaz OF section
number Il in township 81 north range > Eest-
and VIII offer proof to show that the lana soGsnI
il more valuable for its fineeror s9o3e 1aal1 lof
agricultural purposes, and to esa 0issl ms claim
10 said land before the Register S1aa Receiver on
this office al Seattle, On Friday, the 3ah day OF
September 1889
He names a. witnesses Jesse h1Ekland ideIl-
rv Latham OF Shelton, P. A Heaey and Helly
Schroeder OF Seattle W T.
ANY and all persons Claiming ADVERSELY me
above deSeri ned lands are hereby REG Fatsd TO NE
their claims in this ol6ee or before SALE 9aaE
OF Sept 1882 gSo &. BARE. Rcs7Ster ~
Ieale OF first Pub. July 122sSa-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

"
Notice is hereby given that in compliance Wit
the provisions of the act OF Congress of June s, 10
entitled, IAN art for the sale OF timber lanes II
the states OF California Oregon, Nevada " wash
iDgtcn Territory PETER l4J5TsroN q l5et0,
ma Co of Pierce TER Of wash, has this DAY died
in this Office his sworn statement A039s5 1or the
purchase OF the NEFl4 o. Section IL, in Township
.2, Range west and VIII oar proof 10 SHOW ina
ta land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for 2Tie 'a1 purposes and 10 estio
fish his claim to said ani before the Register an d
Receiver OF this Office al Seattle, On SATURDAY me
Dist Cay OF Sept, 1882.
He names as witnesses: John Berg, Iohn
Dewitt Chas LoYeless and Peter Johnson Taco
ma w T
Anv and ali persons claiming adversely above
described Lands are req 7ie-tca 10 file 1heIr claims
in this Office on or before said Dist Gay OF Sept
1882. T. NJ REED JR-, Register -
Date OF first Pub. July 12-2g-3S-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Seattle, " /, December 6, -6s.A
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions cf the act OF Congress OF June ;,
10 entitled. An act fGr the sale OF I'm Der lands
III the States Of California Oregon, Nevada al ID
" Washington Territory JAMES Benson, OF
Kamllch5e, co. u Mason Territory OF Washing
ton. has this Gay lied in this OiE0e his sworn
statement No $3.50, fOT The purchase 81 the E127
xzyl.: W., SE14 see. 81 Tt. 20 north. & 5wesI.
and VII fer proof 10 show thai the land sought
Is more valuable for It's timber Or stone than 5or
Agricultural jzrpOses a2d 10 establish his clala1
10 said land before the Register and Receiver OF
his Office at Seattle. On Tuesday the 18th cay OF
SEPT 1889
He names rs Witnesses: Edward Callow, Da-
vid Ellison. VI HIS Hawk ana fro1 Cumming
ell OF harnilchie- Mason Co. v. 7.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely above
described Lands are requested 10 fle their claim
IN this Office on or before sal 171h GAY OF eI1-S3
% JN0. Z. BAIRD, Register
Is.e CT first pub. 12-29-33-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Seattle y T. A Il5lsI l'l-l- -
xa45ea 5s hereby given that N oi 49, -
"a -,T,xisiFs..s OF The aeI o. Aen5sss "a - -
* en+511ed Al 2Ef 4er TIE sac q - -
- =, r.. states OF California tyl15eA Be
aaz sd washington Terri en- AtlL $3.50 l.
z..gsr q seattle. I171ny o Al-.z 1al'1 =,
- X, 4aas I0T the purchase q lie
81 - Sie and Lots 5 an5 L See 80 : = : 2 =
3 X, : .sf- and VIII User s1s'9- 70 sl7E llszs
y - - IS more valuable 1or ais An Del
= - 5ss7 ~ a.rfifs711.i purposes. aid 20
ts-lasi Fa- eiarn 70 said land before Lac a-els
e. ,Tsd Heslxs9 81 fEis oiee g Sez1a1' On
fa- - - n x-5fr1e==aS- l. 4 shelf5n. o.
cs-,r1 :. d r Shelton. q Seattle : saaa fi4Ss
s-,.I 1+-sr+9 Taz, cd Mason County VI =
ANY and 81 E,ezsszis GAINING e. 80, 81
.s ,s..esrs9.aa la7S are Requested 10 aae Ihe1'
ssrs in fais sffce GA before sald l:'Lh CAS- O
Nor, 1SSs- Drrn III F,sr5s7z.-
rae arst 80 AZ = -
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
STErD OF Figs

Produced from Ia aazaiive AMI muir;
fiea~ 5Rioc 81 LA 20 MA fiss, combined
w5ia lie m.-iiriaai xiiaucs az PLAINS
ss-aasa ia lse IA "a ls,afifaial ia iise hmm "a
'om. ara~ -raiay ran he Ai.lilcs S, liver
ana l.enri,- s.,r,ailaiiy sacan-in- iac ~
ftfs. s7ii seliin-- e-ai- ana III l'la-4lfS. aaa
epaI.g nalsisaaai f-sa-iil .aii,H-
Short form mortgage blanks, for sale
at this efa1ce
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Tx7TED STATES LzsD OFFICE,

Ngs+5ea i hereby given that in compliance vita
The zs-eT5sions OF the act Of Congress OF june =
gzS entitled sCt fer the Sale OF timber lands
n, +isp states Of California Oregon seFada and
washington TERRITORY" JhEES y MOU-T- OF
@s7.ey-z County OF Khz5eozn- Ter. Of y ash11gTon
has 45s CAV fled in tbs Office his sworn state
TlFsJaT Ne 1856 for me purchase OF the Eef Me-
e - seq No il il Township 10 -, North
4srlsre west ar1 vii offer Iroef ID show 1hst
The land sought * more valuable Tor ITS timber or
stone than for Tz-a purposes ztla 10 7s1sa
and Receiver CT This Office Al Seattle On IhuTsda.
Tie 2s1a Gay OF October 1889
He nazncs zs Witnesses BaEld sanford 21c
lanes ID SANFORD Skokomlsh- Mason Co., 1hos-
II lanes x Lyman N Joouis, Tae0raa. w T
AnT and all 1eIs0ns Claiming adversely me
above described lands ara requested TO lie fhe1l
slaIzss IN this 0ice on or before SAID 14th das q
Es-tEstss- zSeq TT BED j., Sesszg.c--
r. IA s.~ 81
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

NOTICE Is HEaEEY 6I9Ey THAT
- sealed bids VIII be an4es tanned bE ER-
Potts Special Asssd and Bridge slonn5ssio-er
%Ss- Tor Mason COMFY, fer furnishing material
End erec Trg hr1dre across the II. sep c-y bad
nea- james H01chkizssoas residence, aeco aaiag
10 ssans and specifications or Ele ID the Aasal-
sz,rs ofEee CT said county,
Eaas % be opened Montlag, Sept - 80, at
Azl.zl o ESce-
WILLIAM POTTS
s ael or, Seaa9. 1854
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
II LAsD OFFICE.

SEATTLE lse.ssa.ll- u 3s5a-A
Notice Is hereby given tziaT gill
ze provisions OF the act OF sf-sgr<ss OF 1t5'c =
Zs 5..-l. -san al Eor the sale OF timber Land
in the states OF California Oregon AeEassA ana
Msss.a iasg40n Territory JoH-z T. ssfa-s ts-- O
Tacoma Sezrt= CT Fierce sxfraf.'rs ea H-s-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
FASHION NOTES.

A few muffs of velvet or dress material
the middle.
The violin gown is pretty, simple and
very much worn. Ii consists OF an aCcOr'
dion plated skirt, full or tucked waist, fin.
ished by a broad sash, with high pulled
sleeves.
A full skirt OF pea-green crepe, looped at
irregular intervals over a petticoat OF dark.
green velvet, a velvet Directoire coat with
a full crepe bust, will make a becoming gown
for q blonde.
Quite a new arrangement for the boa is
to pin n end to the dress front, draw it
around the neck and carry it down to the
left side OF the waist quite under the arm.
Pin here again and let this one end hang.
Patent leather has been largely sup.
planted by the kid and satin shoes. This
is hardly a cause for grief, as the constant
contraction and expansion of the varnish
by heat and cold rendered them disagreeable
for constant wear.
Fans, or rather the originality OF their
makers, have relaexd sadly of late. The
same lace, gauEes and ribbons are used
again and again with the fewest variations.
Shaded ostrich feathers can not be called
new, but seem to turn the scale in the bal
ance Of popularity.
The English nainsooks and wool challis
have a soft quality and are delicately tinted,
but the new American stamped China silks
and cheap challis have failed to catch the
well-modulated tones OF color, graceful de-
signs and fine texture common to the i'm
ported material.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
PERSON Al MENTION.

E. E.. Swanson and servant. from Eng
la nd, are registered at the McDermott.
J.. F. Murray and H. Flower came W
from Anaconda yesterday and ;,ut up al
the McDermott.
tan Central last evening and vent on by
the o. & N. to Omaha, with INDIANAPOLIS
as his ultimate destination.
j. H. Collins OF Placer, NJ. T., is a guest
at The St. Nicholas.
s. G. Smith came in from Livingston
last night, and put up at the St. Mich.
olas.
II. Holloway is over from Helena, stop,
ping at the St. Nicholas.
Albert Kleinschmidt and B. Brown came
over from Helena yesterday aud are at the
St. Nicholas.
Sheriff Coleman of De- Lodge was in
town yesterday.
President Shaubut, of the r. S. A. a., and
wife, arrived yesterday from Deer Lodge,
and are at the St. Nicholas.
John G. Cakes, OF Sheridan, is at the St.
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams, of Bozeman,
are stopping at the St. Nicholas.
Alderman Phil Levy returned last night
rom a four weeks visit to his parents in
Bradford, Pa. He SCENT d YER pleasant
time among his old schoolmates and was
feted everywhere as Il western millionaire,
H:T. Hubbard. NJ. D.. and John Oakley.
OF Helena. registered at the McDermott
yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, of Missoula,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
McDerlnott.
Frank E. Smith and Mss Sarah Smith.
OF Great Falls, areguests of the McDeriuott.
T. II. Meagher, one Of The solid ranchers
The Deer Lodge Valley, owning q large
larm near Race Track, arrived in town yes-
terday and is stopping at the McDermott.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
A Shrewd Business Movement,

The San Francisco "Balletin" says the
proposition OF the Southern Utes to sell
their reservation in Southwest Colorado
and remove to a reservation is Utah, west
OF the Colorado line, is q shrewd business
maneuver on the part of the indians. For
a strip of land fifteen miles wide and nearly
one hundred in length they ask $50, 900
200. 1000 sheep, and $4,000 each for their
i've chiefs, besides permission to hunt in
the La Sale mountains. The Utes only
about five hundred, are lazy and
worthless, and will not work since an
agency was established, from which they
rations. The La Sale mountains
said to be rich in minerals, but from
which prospectors have been kept away by
the hostility Of the Indians, Who have way-
aid and killed several parties attempt.
ing it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

THE engineers who may be selected to
survey a short line between Butte and
Gallatin City should look into the adj
visibility of utilizing the aomestake
pass, which is located five miles north Of
the Pipestone pass, and is in a direct
line with Gallatin City, the distance be-
ing fifteen miles shorter than by the
Pipestone pass. The approaches on the
north side are up the big Pipestone, and
by buildings short tunnel it would let
the track pass 500 feet lower than by the
Pipestone pass. Agentleman who is con-
versant with both routes, informed a
representative of this paper, last evening,
that he was at the disposal of the engi-
neers, and would take pleasure in going
out with them on a accommodating trip,
when he could, he believed, convince
them that the Homstake pass is much
the better route. By this route the road
would pass through a fertile country,
richer and possessing more mines than
the Pipestone route. The approaches are
very easy, and the road could be con-
structed much cheaper. Mr.. Keith, who
had surveyed the Pipestone pass, had
told hin repeatedly that the Homestake
pass was the most preferable, one reason
being that there are no heavy ravines to
cross.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
HONOR TO j. X. TOOLE.


The people of Montana will always
feel grateful to the Hon. j. X. ToOle for
the part he has taken in securing state
hood.
He has proven himself a faithful repre-
sentative of the people Of this growing
division of the great American republic,
never losing an opportunity to say a
good word for Montana, In and out of
Congress, and always keeping in view
the interests Of the great constituency
in the Northwest.
In his efforts to secure the admission
of Montana to the sisterhoOd of states,
he has never been governed by selfish
motives, but has striven to secure the
same boon for the other territories knock
ing at the national doors for recognition.
The two Dakotas and Washington terri
tory, as well as Montana, are indebted to
Representative Toole largely for the
work cOnsummated in the two houses of
Congress, yesterday.
In making the additional necessary
preparations for completing the condi-
lions of statehood, the people of Mon
tana should not neglect to give all honor
to whom honor is due, and in the front
rank stands the Hon. J. X. ToOle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
DISCREDITABLE FdVORlTISM.

A Disinterested Eyewitness Gives His
Version of the Philipsburg Fight.
PH1L1psBuRa, February 17.-[To the Edi-
tor of the Miner .]-Some three hundred
sporting mes, and several sporting women,
paid So for front seats and 50 for back
seats in the Morse opera house last night
to witness the fight between Owens, OF
Granite, and Kessler, of Butte, in which
the Sheriff of Deer Lodge county played a
prominent part. .,
It has been limited for some time that it
wasn't down on the programme for Kessler
to win; that if the fight was going against
Owens the authorities were to stop the
fight, and thus make a draw. all OF which
was borne out by subsequent events.
The fight occupied half an hour and con-
sisted Of seven rounds. The first four
rounds were without decided advantage
to either party, although it was plainly
seen that Kessler Gid all the leading, and
was the liveliest and most aggressive in his
tactics. In rounds five and six, Kessler got
in som good hits, and was O~utwinding his
opponent. In the seventh and last round
Owens was drooping, and Kessler rushed the
fight. He forced him to the ropes repeatedly,
and gave him several hard blows. Owens
seemed dazed, and staggered to his feet,
only to be forced down again. One more
round would probably have settled him.
While he was on his knees, the Sheriff
jumped in the ring and stopped the fight,
much to the disgust of Kessier and the
audience, but much to the relief OF Owens
and his hackers.
Owens was clearly overmatched. He
lacked endurance and hitting qualities.
He received no severe punishment, yet was
outwinded, and probably discouraged by
his inability to hit Kessler effective blows.
Under the articles of agreement, in case
the fight was decided a draw or the autholi-
ties interfered, the contest was to be settled
at some future time. But it is hardly to
be expected that Owens will want to meet
Kessler again.
The action of the sheriff ia sharply criti-
cized here. He claimed two reasons, for
stopping the fight. The first was, that it
was illegal, and the second, that Owens
wasn't getting fair play. People are asking,
why, if the fight was illegal, it wasn't stop
ped in the first instead of the seventh
round? And again, is it one Of the sheriff.
functions to attend illegal gatherings and
see that the parties thereto get fair play?
A significant fact is, that the sheriff occu-
pied a complimentary seat on the stage,
and was 50 much interested in the fight
that he inspected the gloves before the
fighters put them on. A VICTIM.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
LEGISLATURES in all the states and

LEGISLATURES in all the states and
territories are now in session making
laws. This process continues from sixty
10 ninety days, and year after year. Not
content with all these ~law-making pro-
cesses, such organizations as the white
caps, the Pinkertons, the Law and Order
League, the Prohibitionists, ETC., ETC.,
have existence, all for the purpose Of en-
forcing laws made in the regular way, or
of making and enforcing those of their
own. Really the world seems to be run
ming mad Oh law. Middleton exclaimed
in Phoenix: "Whoso loves law, Gies
either mad OF poor" 1t is time the legis-
latures began undoing some Of their
work. Fewer laws and simpler ones,
would prove a boon to mankind.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand.
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on the
Burlington Route, leaving st. Paul from
the Union Depot every evening immediate.
ly on arrival OF all through trains from the
west. The first-class coaches are maguii.
cent, the secOnd-class coaches are superb,
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxurious,
and as for the meals that are served in
those Burlington Palace Dining Cars-yun.
yum. The next time you 60 east to Chi,
cago or St. Louis, if you mention to the
ticket agent chat you want your ticket to
read from St. Paul over the Burlington
Route, you will get it, and you will always
be glad of it.. For further information 8p.
ply to A. c. Sheldon, General Agcu', S.
First street, Portland, Oregon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
CLEVELAND'S LATEST LETTER.

The letter of President Cleveland tC
the National Tariff Reform League, al
Chicago, is published this morning
There is nothing of the startling char
acter in it promised by the dispatches,
Monday, from Chicago. 1t is quite prosaic,
sensible and moderate.
He approves the efforts of the assOcia-
ton to ameliorate the condition of man
kind, and sees in the reduction Of the
taxes a very considerable remedy. The
logic of protection is fallacious, and is
binding and misleading the people. In
offering to relieve the burdens Of the
masses by imposing additional ones, the
people are grossly and cruelty deceived.
MFR. Cleveland thinks the question be-
fore the American people now, is a plain
and simple one, and il properly pressed
the truth will soon work its way among
them. He hopes the National Tariff Re-
form League will p~ersevere in its good
work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

The amendment proposed by Moore to
the mine inspector bill, in the Legislature,
Tuesday, that "the incumbent of the
Office be a native born citizen, a resident
Of Montana, and a taxpayer therein" is
open to serious question, and the men,
bers availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty to severely criticise the same. 1t
may suit those whose newly-found zeal
against the c~arpetbagger is making itself
manifest in illogical vaporings, but it is
entirely out of harmony with the spirit
of Montana ideas as well as all Ameri-
can institutions. 1t should not pass.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
Rheumatism

that I was unable to do any work. |
took three boxes of Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time |
am never without a box of these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that il
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which l suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine 1 ever tried."-T. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Pills for a mum.
Der of years, and have never found any
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength to the system. 1 always keep
them in the house."-R. D. jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-Two boxes of Ayers Pills cured me
of severe
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

THE Hungarian paper, "Pester Lloyd"
processes to have recent knowledge OF
the source whence Gen. BOulanger de-
rives his election funds. 1t says the Pan
Slavists staked their hopes on Gen. Bou-
LANCER, and the political success he has
achieved is, to a small extent, due to the
support given him by Russia. The same
paper further declares that Floquet owes
his defeat to his Discrimination to pick a
quarrel with Germany or Italy for the
sake Of giving Russia free play. 1t says
that Russia desires to separate Austria
and Hungaria from the triple alliance,
but that her efforts are doomed to failure.
ALI this sounds just as though there
might be more truth than poetry" in it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

INTEREST in cabinet-making still con-
tinues. Republicans are beginning to
suspect that the Pacific slope will be ig-
nored, and this, it is alleged, is a matter
that is causing no slight concern. In
view of the promises on this point that
now seem to be fading in the dim vista
of the past, those of the party who have
long memories have reason, doubtless,
to be apprehensive to say tbs least.