davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
y Eanrrrcnn

Yesterday De"uty Constable Taveuer
came az from Lov-lCcks with II My1u-
GD.ie Indian, who was held 10y Justice
PIT {" answer bvioie the Grand Jury.
1t aprear. that lie WyaadpI;e. Who
ctue 'rOm kausa, T. LovelccaS Hiou; n
year ago. entered tie Ie-iJenrr Of W. g
kud.!l. nid ,tolv a tt o: j~ewelry and IA
twenty dcliUr pisc-. lie thea welt to
nno'aer hUC'e. "IIi Meeting a woInaa at
tie dUo.. FLASHED lcr ucro,s tie fore
head nil face with n l:uifr. intlic;Ing
ugly wounds. TIE wunln scream G.
an! the n-iGb5ur FASTENED to her a.
s'stturr. aui prub.i!y ,avsd her life.
Tie '~ivlcn w-h! "Gd ua"Uey We
fuu,.i upon tue p-r,"m Of ia, Irnlm.u
iari. II Is said that Ls hal ,Lc IT lc
ring "u hi> iusrr whrn mfIc tel. II
va. h'It TO answer upon = ,htr.c ="
huns hsruAine. and ULe of assault Il
llil.-lS.!scr site.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
rx.rEcrIoy TO LAn,.i.

A general relncti"n of 70 per cent.
has been male in tie sa,eSo Of tafaace
employees iu the SheuaD:o valley. il
Pennsylvania. the employers c!ai.nirg
that they were conpe!!:i TO take th.s
step by reason Of n dull ma'k,t aud
lower price. The men have acccvtrd
the reduction aud the different piauts
nre working steaiily.-tS,u ~fIaueisco
Post.
Dlrins .he campaign it uas detailed
from every stump in the c"unt'v thai
the only means by uhica Ancdcin la
Dor conli be protected Was through tic
Republican patty, tho great patty OF
protection. II was cuust In;ly nui Ie-
pettedly drunnrd into tue cas- Of
those who live by the sUcat IF tarii
brow that the tl., ton Of C.evrlu.i
would reduce them to n !avrl With the
paupers OF Europe. wnIIc the Election
of Harrison wJull insure constant rn.-
ploym-nt ut high wages. A lnrsr NUM-
Der OF the laborrrs OF the UuuiIy uere
induced to b-lieve this stiry aud the
Iesllt was tue election 81 llnirit on: aud
ms soon as he gets 6.ruly seat,d ia tie
Presidential chair employers II Large
numbers Of men begin tue work OF ir
ductiou Of wages aud wo are TIL that
1.-The iueu have accepted The rcGu'tion."
OF curse they have; for a the living u:
thens lees aia their families depends
upon their labor wint eau they do?
They are completely in tlc power ui
their employers, ai.d when the next
ten per cent reduction * made they
will be compelled to nccrl 1t ar ssnI,e,
IL they have not the means to seek 9TH
or fields. The Post adds ihtS m:t Of
consolation 10 the protected labUgers
Of Shenango VALLEY:
"Shonll tie mirkct stiff and
prices Improve they Will dsmlul ths
Restoration OF tie :osn-r rate. anI will
gtit"
Should the 10 slaves TO graspin2
monopoly ever dare to ask for u rettD-
ration of wages they ~il! be toll that
they are alrendy io,-iving ali that they
snrn. null that i: they are not satisfied
they can re: olt anl givn plies /" those
who will work. Win" ever hraGd 81 tie
wages 0! / .borers being increased he.
cnu'o the market for the pTn'uct of
their labors s:ifruel aud prices i'm
proved?
The Republican patty made n point
Oh their cry "f protection, aud the La
b"rers Of Pennsylvania are reaping
the benefit in a ten pes cent. REELECTION
Of their wages.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
D.srRCCrIyn coNrL.GIsA.
TEDN.
neav, .os,e by flrs ia Reno.

Yesterday evening about 53) n fire
broke ogt ia .Lc Sssall Theatre bUill
ing u: Reno aul before the flames coui!
L. got and-c control n large amour of
property 10 the vicinity vas consumed
SO far is can c l,ar-eG the huiliing-
destroyed nrr the foilpNinS. Tie Rail.
road rJun,t noi,e. tSo MILE, the thea
ire aud "a large livery stable ou the
ground GoUr Of tic haiil!nG, lie Depot
lit ! AID eirIt snu IL! L,tsi@ On tie
appetite lille ot the 4 crt, aud nEOE,
twenty five Dwelling houses.
Tie amount of tie lass eu-tuiucd. OF
what umouut Of iu-unnve was carried
ou the ytrious III; iIug- consumed ve
are unable 10 learn at this writing.
The los O. ia" Depot Hotel i c.l.mi-
ty net OILY to Ms. Parry. TIE rr. - -
| u. Int IL tie town nnl - the travel
irG public. Mr. Parry recently bought
cut his partner. SIR. F izg,rnld, and
became sole proprietor of tins popular
H. tel. uui the i"-- vi .sii heavily up
On him. even il, ioitGun:ely. he should
have Licm insured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

President Adams q! the U i. Rail
road in al interview said the fellow
ing:
'.StnuforL is too much Interested in
his private matters to attend to Crntual
Pir;lc ro.d-. Huntington j. Mi Ohio X
~Che.npcIke. nml Giockcr Il ,e-n'l give
u continental" ''Why cau't tie UuIou
Pacific di,crt lis through passenger
t'nnic va PoTtlurd?" was asked tie
railroad man. "rhr Iuterstr'c Con
mcrce Act prevents us from refusing 10
sell tickets Ovor II connecting i.uo. Bat
when wc have our y o~xicusiDu burI,
into California. :hcu we can do that"
"Whnt will the G., at al Pacific do
then?' ''frll the Government, 10 luk-
tbs road, / guO,s."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
A S%In2uInr Marriage.

A Weston, Nv. Val dispaieb Of the
23rd says:
A novel and qTi,e singular marriage
has jist boon Li0usb. 10 light abiclI
Sn, rol.LTGiol ia New York City on
April 20 Il. Tie ting rn't.es
reside 10 Lewis ani Harrison coau,i,s 4.
respectively, anil the disparity Of tIrsir
nIe' ~ seIl es the n,ar I,liticnauir
existing b,tae-n them has 0rrasioncd
10 little amusement Among hieUds.
The groom il a wealthy cd bachelor
who Inns seen not les, than IS summers.
bile tbs bride Ia Il b~nnG,onc blonde 81
%. 1be gAIlaut lover is tie grrst uuclt
81 bis youthful ,pousr. and lii mnr.
rage 10 bpr makes his y iie the aunt Ui
Der irther. the great aunt uf her sister
aud tho daughter IN law Of her father
graz diathef. She il. her osu great amt
Ivy marriage, the nUmt Of her mCl!ei
aud her hfst cousins groil nHut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

Under tho above bend tho Enterprise
comments on the dirty work Of Slcr.
man in nric'iiug Cl"icncc Hu,k at
TuScor5'n. aud cIu.rs as fellows:
Whnt in the world san l.. expected If
" detective, nDy%uy2 While VIC mr
willing to admit for blmuLiiy's s,kc,
lint detectives would prefer to couvi,t
guilty mtn rather than innocent per-
s1Gs. does il not stand them in hand to
convict somebody rather tinn nobody, O.?
Lrnyc nny case IN HJl Almighiy's
wOill IN tho hands Of dcto tiycl, nnl
IL word for it., somebody will ,nnrr
for it oven II they have To- sncriG,e tho
most trn"iy stnul pigeon they hay, in
,tOCh 1T llic altar OF their reputation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
Tnc Chicago Ej,IUry.

Tic remains Of DR.. II. CIo":u. the
Irish N.t.on.l"t VIC ul.i.: og.l.y d,a
nircTci ut Chicago rwu l., ago.
have Lten tOGud i" Df,w.ruu Evanston
hvcuuu. 4 tuwrl was vril.t eI abound
,he head, hat TIL h.,iy MAS naked, and
20 Cat!ul!c cit! lem. which the Iatter
wore suspended from la, neck wns mn.
touched. II is tie epiuion o. III,
iLlc" that Crouim WINS iouliy murdered.
ns 'Le'e were II dczcu cuts on a.. head
souie of wh,ch se"rred tie sculp and
indebted the skull.
4 gang %! lnbolo.s who were cleaning
Gitchc. along Evanston \, clue accident
ally discovered 'Lc Remains. mul it i,
considered remarkable ihst thy wrr.
not found >oJmrr. rs the police had
searched the ! cality over II week ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
a QUICK
How nm Eccentric Illinois Farmer Woe
and Mon his 81 if..

How nm Eccentric Iiliuois Farmer Wood
nnd Won his wiz.
Jacob S;rawE, u Jacksonville, ILL.,, was
during his Lifetime tho largest farmer in
Illinois, and Il very eccentric man. The cir.
cu~Instanccs Of his marriage were Us follows:
Outside of JacEsoayilic, n couple OF
miles, perhaps, there lived quito . respect
able family. This family employed servant
girl. Graceful aud neat IN the extreme. and
possossInga very fair share Of intelligence,
this glrl was u match FOR whomSocvcr
might take her unto himself. Jacob saw
this Hover, aad determined TO possess IL.
One day lie rcdc up to the door of the resi-
dcncU OF the fair maid, alightel from his
horse, and knocked with the butt end OF II g
whip. Tho lady Of tho hous sc answered his
summons, aud Immediately upon her max.
ing hcr appearance. jacob asked for tho
servant gill.
Tho servant girl camo. Jacob said:
AZ wan = vile and | have picked you out
as the most proper person for that position
1 can possibly find. I've never spoken 10
yon before, but then that makes no differ
CHcc. I'll give you one week 10 decide"
Tho Girl Olushcd and was dumOfoundci.
Jacob mounted his horse and rode away.
Tho girl inquired into Mr.. Strawn's charac-
ter and standing, ana was advised by those
with whom ohio Tired 10 accept the offer Of
his hand. Punc,unliy, n week later, Jacob
rode M TO tho door and knocked again with
his Whip and Gslcd:
ais II no or yosi"
Blushingly tho girl answered in q low
tone, but quite distinctly:
ayes"
"Wcil," suid Jacob, "lct's SEQ; we'll get
married the day after tomorrow, " .dnos.
day. Here's some money to buy IL wedding
outfit, and he threw her u purse contain.
ing L thousand dollars.
The couple did get married on Wedncs.
day, and no happier pair, during their life
t!mc, was 10 DC met with in tho State OF
Illinois.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
Commercial Activity.

One ~ tho sure tokens Of returning
activity 10 tue commoTciu wprld h n
general aud ~IorccPtib!e Improvement
IN the railroad imniJ Of tbu country d.
Reports from all sections show m in.
Gro lso Of force and n revival Of business
on the leading lines. Witch suffered
from = depression Of trade caused 10y
the open Winter. and tho consequent
sianll hrmA,.l for m.i. With the large
movement Of p0yuittion which 10 taking
place in toe United States this spius,
aud with tho bna p:o'rects foF crops all
over tho hud, tbs present yonr PROM
i.Ss to te one OF great prosperity fUr
the railroads RoDb unss q.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
SYN, DnXIs or It,n.

The Carson Appeal ,oys "ws are
quite discouraged NJ noticing tia, svy.
'fnl Of tho Stats papers are publishing
our article OIL rye and cfed' .ihgit 10 tho
Virginia Chronicle This error must
have uri,en through n misunderstanding.
We nte not speaking Of oil rye. enob n.
il sold 10 Virginia G,y ~ the gia.s or
drink, bot rye In tbs h.iI, pe which
~nrss aud undniatca In tue Western
who'd. not tbs fyo that butns tho ,tom.
nch aud %betuddies The Intellect. Tie
Chronicle AIaa may be authority on
tbs liquid article. M we srv u walk
i"g eueyoIofniia Oh the patarul rod.
ua.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

\ case Of horse resurrection hn' come
!" !i.ht in N-wburg y. \. a horse
h:ci. api nrcntls, On Thursday, nnd
was Luti,l beneath Il heap OF rubbish
until an -. qniue nnt' r,nLrt'' conid 10
summoned 20 -m"I Il TO tn. bone lrC-
tory. On Satin day ,rmn-"l WAS at
tempted. !. rop- was listened TO the
animal. AID al tEr FIRST pull 1t lose to
il, feet AMI fisLcl it. tail. New the
e qHrnc ~ seen drawing garbage on the
S.LtLtr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

White Pin" Hews:-iheie il quite an
exodus from White Pine cOTmi!.-mo't
Of them bound for tie Northern oun
ny. \ few day, ago c. Martin. AN oil
resident oi Gallor. aud Joe Clay. who
used to be night watciitmrn here, de-
I..Itrd ~ IL cpm fu.taIlr tNC-h"Isr zig
fJr Spoknre L Ia. Washington Terrific
81. sam Cral man and Nike J..!mt,
with their iuu.iiirs. ! Lcni,e eqniI ell.
r'cecirl them few days. bound for
the same locality.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
Surn Cure for Small. ppH.

al nm willing 10 risk my reputation n, n
public man." wroic Edward Iiino TO tho
liverpool Mercury, "if tho worst cnsc Of
small, pOx can not be cured In thrco days By
tho uso OF cream Of tartar. ono ounce az
cream Of tartar dissolved in a pint OF water
drank a. intervals, when cold, is a certain,
ncyor-faiiing remedy. II has cured thou.
sands, mover leaves n mark, never cnuscs
blindness aud avoids tedious lingering"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

Tho President IL said 60 hn wnycriny
n little IN BIZ purpose to promote At.
ion"y .Oen"rtI HiiIor to II scat on the
Supreme Bench. Sir. Still, II would Ike
the Place, nni II would IL NO ,hr Prcsi.
dent TO gmiify him, but ibore aio
~sevo,ai conscientious which make him
hesitate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02

A!'n:-Ths nuIGer Of CronIm is hcw
charged Ia ugrItS e.! tic Br'tsh G"'rIn
memt. Is this p"s<Llr. nnh Mr.. Elrimc
Secretary OF st tC! HIS the l'IIiish
lien hroH"n loose ia Chi:ago and G"ur
TO chuck II: American cI,:z. Us Il n!
GuAu into Sewers? II so, Erll md
must have information tint Mr. B!Giuc's
batteries ut, ON oSc:l of Quaker guns.
that his artillery hur.eS are stuffed "ith
stIaw aud lis ,woTd i made Of pot
metal. Let us lave a State Inquiry n,
once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-02
A Curious Verdict.

A curious verdict has inst b'en rem
,irr,d il Auburn. New Y"ik. In Oclo-
Jer, 1887, Alonis Autrmai, II fdrnc''
came To town aad got drink. While
driving hon O his LoIsrs nn AMY "nh
he WAS killed. His widow brought suit
against II. D.. Perry. owner of the
1 u.lding in which the saloon il loc' led.
where AM. rarm h"u :ht his wli-ky' Tor
- COO d.mn2es. The jatr has given
tho widuw n ~vcrliri ;or Sl.ECO.
, 1889-12-19
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Missoulian; After long and thorough
sitting, after noon yesterday a jury was
inpaneled In The case of the state OF
Montana against Philip, an Indian.
Notwithstanding that Philip is a savage,
one of the Nez Perce tribe, the case is
arousing considerable interest. The cir
cumstances of the murder for which
Philip is being tried are well under
stood by the people of Missoula
county. In August, 1888, pros
pector named John Rombaugh was
murdered near the west branch OF
the Bitter Root river by an
Indian who was allowed to camp with
him over night. Philip was arrested
for the deed, and since then has been
confined in Jail here. Yesterday after
noon all the evidence in behalf of the
plaintiff was introduced, and to-day the
defense will be heard. II is intended TO
Introduce evidence to show that Philip
ia not guilty Of the crime, and that the
shot that killed Rombaugh was fired by
another Indian, who since then was
killed at Spokane Falls. As II is the
evidence against Philip is strong, yet, II
is hoped by his counsel that they will
prove him innocent.
, 1889-12-19
PROSPEROUS SPRAGUE.
Outside Capital Is Coming in. and
Many improvements Are
Being Made.
The Water Works Are a Success.
and the City viii Be
Well Lighted.

SPRAGUE, WASH, Dec. 14.-This
city is now enjoying considerable of
boom. a large number Of real es-
tate transfers are made every day.
Outside capitalists are beginning to
realize ttiat Sprague IL to have a
future. Negotiations are under way
which will eventually place the
most desirable vacant corner lot in
the city in the hands of a corpora
ton which will erect magnificent
block at an early date next season.
AS an indication of the increase In
business, Superintendent Ramsey
of the Idaho division of the North
ern Pacific, whose headquarters are
i'm Sprague, now has large gangs of
workmen engaged In laying addi-
tional steel tracks and otherwise in
creasing the dimensions of the COM
pany's yard.
Business men are in the best of
spirits, Us they have all had splcn-
did fall trade, and the future looks
most promising.
The now water works are COM
pleted and were tested the other day,
most satisfactorily demonstrating
their ability to force water TO any
part of town. The city has hydrants
and most all of the business az well
as private houses will be attached
TO the mains. Now that an abund-
ance of good water IL assured, every
body is happy, and trees, shrubbery
and grasses will be cultivated next
season.
The electric light company's plant
is all ready TO illuminate the oity az
soon as the engine, which is de-
layed en- route, arrives. The streets
will be lighted with ten 1000 candle
power arc lamps, while about 400 in
candescents will be used by resi-
dents.
The creamery has just closed down
for the winter after a profitable sea-
sons business.
Two of the principal streets of the
city Were graded this season and
now present most inviting APP
pearance, being as hard and smooth
as If paved.
A committee has been appointed
by the city council to take steps to
fGrther the city's interests by adver-
tising Its resources and advantages.
An addition recently plated near
the Northern Pacific Railroad shops
has created stir in real estate cir
cles, and investors nre rapidly sccur-
ing choice locations. f. M. w.
, 1889-12-19
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Suicide Of an Ex-Raikoad
President.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOTEL ROOM
A Sensation Caused In New York
Business Circles---Possibly
an Accident.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--Franklin B.
Gowan, we'll known railroad officer,
and lawyer of Pennsylvania, shot
himselfa few moments ago in his room
at Wormley's hotel, and died almost in
stsntly.
The immediate circumstances sur
rounding the death of Gowan are sur
rounded In mystory. The last seen OF
him at the hotel before the dead body
was discovered was at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when lie came down to
the dining-room to take lunch. He then
appeared to he in excellent spirits.
ABOUT noon to-day u cham bermaid won't
to the door for the third time, and find
ing 1t still locked informed Proprietor
Wormley, who made an Investigation.
lie looked through the transom, and ly-
ing on the ttoor was the dead body oi
Gowan. and beside him lay pistol. The
persons who saw the body were not able
to tell how long Bowen had beon dead
Gowan came 10 Washington on the
9th inst. and had been here ever since.
He was engaged as counsel in some very
important cases which have beeon on
hearing before the Interstate commerce
commission for several days.
Gowen conceived and put into opera
ton the movement against the famous
organization known MS the "Mollie Ma
ruires." In the trials which followed
this movement Gowan was one OF the
counsel for the common wealth.
Mr.. Gowens nephew arrived in this
city this evening and took charge of tho
remains, which will be sent home
Tomorrow.
The cause of the suicide Is as deep u
mystery as ever, but no doubt exists
here that 1t was really suicide and not
an accident
, 1889-12-19

Missoula Will Probably Be . strong
Competitor.
Engineering and Railway Hews.l

Engineering and Railway Newsl
The greatest activity of the present
year seems 10 be conferred around Spo.
kane, although Missoula will be a strong
competitor for these honors next spring.
An Independents line. owned principally
by d. G. Corbin and known as the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern, IL now finished
north nearly to the international bound
sry the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
Company has built in from the South;
the Northern Pacific has completed its
Central Washington branch west eighty.
seven miles, and the Seattle, Lake Shore
g. Eastern has forty miles built OH road
which parallels this line. A lit.
tie farther south the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company
has built this year long extension
into the CGur d Alene mining region
and has now pushed Its line nearly
Pacific is also reaching out In the same
locality, and at an early day II intends
to greatly shorten it's present transcon.
tinental line. The new route will leave
the present new line few miles west
Of Missoula, and is already under con.
struction for a distance of thirty O..
forty miles. From this point survey
are beng maze OnWnru 10 conneCtio
with. the railway purchased by tn
Northern Pacific few years ago, from
the CRur d Alcne Railway 4 Navigation
Company. The building of one or two
short links will thus give the company
a short cut through Idaho, compared
with its present long detour to the north.
By the present line from Missoula to the
Cascade tunnel is about 625 miles. The
new line will shorten the distance about
100 miles. It is probable that another
year viii witness the completion of this
new line.
The Manitoba company's plans TO ex.
tend from Great Falls west to Missoula
is believed to be perfected, and that
the Union Pacific will also extend west.
ward from Garrison, parailciing tht
Northern Pacific to Missoula, appears e.
be among the projects of some promisn
While tile railroad construction he Mo u
tana during 1888 will not be in 'oell fled
groundwork is laid for agenu railroargoe
boom next year.
, 1889-12-19
DEATH ON THE TRAIL
The Father of Clark's Fork Is
Now in the City on
Business.
He Is Here to Boom His Town
and Knows How to
Do II.
"What dye think OF that"

w y
The speaker was "A tall, raw-boncd
man, so tall that as he entered the
door of the REVIEW Office he had to
bend over, tho motion bringing to
view a gunnysack, heavy with
specimens--gold nuggets, glistening
galena and quartz.
After taking proflered chair, he
saidin reply to u questions:
"Wall, We might call me Death
on the Trail; mos all the boys ill
know me by that name, reck'n,
as I've been around this var country
ever since the wah."
With his long legs incased in
well-worn buckskln, j. w. Proctor
looked rs If he might be "death on
the trail" to any one attempting to
follow him. He is representative
frontiersman and Is splendid type
of n man. OF more than go win.
ters he is as straight and wiry as q
young man of 30. No super.
fluous flesh adorns his large bones
and his features, those that can be
seen from amidst the long grizzly
beard that flows over his buckskir
shirt, are sharp and well deflNed
A pair of bright, good natured gray
eyes look out from beneath shaggy
brows, and a bushy head of hail
was all but concealed by an ole
broad brimmed sOmbrerO.
Mr.. Proctor Is living at Clark.
Fork, about eighty miles from Spo
kane, on the Northern Pacific rail
road.
He is in the city on a booming ex
pedition. He has good town, he
knows it and wants other people tt
know Ii also.
Old death on the Trail" has
adopted the progressive boom ideas
he has issued prospectus of the
town of Clark's Fork; has corraled
all the best town lots, and owns
mineral claims ad libitum, sawmill
sites, slate quarries, marble !edges,
and is I'm fair way to become very
wealthy.
Clark's Fork is bound to grow; II
Is in the center of u very rich min.
ing country, as yet barely pros.
pected. Mr.. Proctor is agitating
the necessity of building trail
from Clark's Fork to Keller's camp,
distance of some twenty odd miles.
He has already located the trail,
and at one point on 1t he discovered
an enormous body of low grade ga.
lena ore bearing heavy per cent OF
lead. This ledge is only mile from
the railroad, and could be worked
at very slight expense.
AIt.
great quantities Of game in his
neighborhood, and guarantees any
sportsman royal good hunting.
The town OF Clark's Fork is a
thriving little place, but needs just
at present u shoemaker and black
smith more than anything else. 1t
is a good chance for man with
either trade to start into. business.