davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
MK. WHITNEY'S OPINION.
FAVORABLE VIEWS or THE MANITOBA s
ABLE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.

ST. PAIL, MINNEArnIIs 4 MANITOBA
RAILWAY. ST. lAII., MINNESOTA,
Dec. 18th, 1881.
EDITOR OF TRIBUNE: On my first visit
TO Great Falls was profoundly impress
ed with the fact that it was IA natural
geographical point tor The building up Of
an important commercial centre. Subse-
quent visits have even more strongly cen.
firmed that opinion. Nor am alone in
this estimate Of its future possibilities
Every one with whom have conversed
in regard to Great Falls have expressed
the belief that it would become a large
city. In fact, this appears to lie the un-
animous opinion Of all persons who have
made careful study Of Northwestern re-
sources.
TO me the future Of Great Falls is an
open book, writ by the hand of nature. |
know Of no single locality which has so
perfect q combination Of Latural forces
for the upbuilding Of a great industrial
centre as at the Great falls Of the Mis-
souri,. A. this convergng point for the
natural trend for traffic for hundreds of
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
\ wONDEKFlrL@ClTy.
An APrRECIATIvE LADY PAINTS GREAT
Falls iN BKIGnT AND BEAUTIFUL
CUIuKS.
WILLIS, Mont, Dec. 20. 1899.

: WILLIS, Mont, Dec. 90. 1889
EDITOR TRInuNE: The phenomenal
growth of western cities is proverbial.
We have witnessed something of it our
selves, and feel sure that few eastern
people can ut all realize what it is.
When in five years city of brisk bus-
ness blocks, churches, schools, smelters,
shops, elegant houses, electric lights.
water supply, daily papers, ETC.. spring 9
up where before was buta lonely rush
ing stream, running through virgin soil,
one draws a long breath of astonishment
at 10th century progress in the west.
When did first hear of Great Falls?
Certainly it was but u year or two after
heard it mentioned, that took a charm-
ing trip and visited what proved to be a
bustling, ambitious city, planning to canal
all the mighty forces of great river
Even then. every visitor was surprised, to
see rows of business houses, an immense
hotel conducted as systematically as any
in the east, great bridges spanning the
river, and huge smelter, which some
doubling ones said was 'too big" Many
prophesied that Great Falls was too am
bilious, and her gigantic plans all blow.
False prophets all! What do We hear?
New smelters, the largest yet planned,
all sorts Of industries and Improvements.
The population increasing rapidly and
citizens chosen to places of honor in our
new state. There is genuine rise In
values Of property, and more favorable
prophesies come from men who are in
terested elsewhere and have no great de-
sire to see this river city grow so wonder
fully.
But Montanians are proud of all Mon
tane and everybody must be more or less
proud Of Great Falls.
And 1t is not all boom; wish could
take some eastern friends through the
mountain scenery between our valley and
Great Falls, and, standing on the veranda
Of the fine hotel, point out the picturesque
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
LIEUT.. GOV. 'RlCKARDs.
HE FALLS IN LOVE WITH GREAT CALLS Ar
FIRST sIGHT-wIL.L he GREAT MANU-
FEATURING CITY.

SENATE CHAMBER, HELENA, Mont,
Dec. 18th, 1889.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: can never forget
my first visit to Great Falls. It was dur
ing the session Of the late constitutional
convention. That body having accepted
the courtesies of the Montana Central
Il. r., the members, many of us accom-
panied by our wives, left Helena ON the
daily eastern express and had in this, our
first visit to your city, the most delight
full and enjoyable trip we have ever made
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

miles around, You have within a compar-
atively narrow radius. that rare combina
ton, water power and coal, for motive
power to most economically reduce the
inexhaustible mines of iron, lead, copper,
silver and gold of Montana's mining reg.
ions.
The physical configuration of Northern
Montana is such as to give Great Falls a
most marked prominence as market for
the cattle. sheep and agricultural inter
ests of the state.
The hand of destiny points with no un-
certain finger to the fact that Great Falls
has mighty future before her. Yours
very truly, FL. WHITNEY.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
Butte, Dec. 2Sth. 1889,

Butte, Dec. 2Sth, 1889.
EDIToR TRIBUNE: In reply to your
request to give an opinion Of your city,
its advantages. etc, take great pleasure
in saying that regard Great Fails is one
OF the most important locations in the
state. 70 begin with, you have one of
the most beautiful situations imaginable.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

Transacts general banking
of deposit
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
SENATOR cLAKk.

Or MANY SMELLING AND INDUSTRIAL
ENTEKPRISEs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
Tenlfylug, said with an air otcon
a Car Cnaser.

Henry WILDER Is "caf chasei' nc
is employed by great railroad corpora
tions Ia travel all over the continent look
ms up lost freight cars. n speaking u
his business he said
r is a very active Que, as II cans LAC
trr,, Nova Scotia to CalifoHlia, aud from
Canada 10 the City Of Mexico mere
ara some tiftv of US thus employed, anu
vecau all uuthfully say that We are
men without a home The work IL tie
msin i hari and monotonous. "hen
fad lost car OF lot Of tnein, uo'iis
rpy superlorS, ami make arrangements y
hive them forwarded 10 So.It 1oll'
where they eau make conhect'A9 Wiz
own road or one With w1:ca It has
Ultimate relations.
..Sow ana then have al ) s-tl4r-
vsv experience. On one occasion
found first class freight cal tal Hp II
he Michigan pine woods. Inc lumber
men had run il of the track buitt II III
70 . frame house, aud had the space Oe
tween the wheels boarded II 50 as Is
make very decent basement They Ie
sfused to yield possession, bat rnailS CON
nromlsed and let NE have II when IL
ooso, was over aud they Went down L
civilized life to spend their hArd -earne>
wages In canada one OF on lost car
was taken by some ioggefs cas I'M
halve. and converted into handcaIs.
this case they had destroyed the orislna
ola,forrn aud most OF the mon work,
that it was not worth the expense
restoring the wreck aud bringing i 'ao
thousand miles -At@ fora Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

0.u.el 4-=. i4!zsi iiiG2 luck, but oa
go. n, "a. n.n
, ..,:.,,. t.,t va
= a;
"a ,,-io
=. ri,- ,,i,.b.
"a , -,
a.. = -,
,,l,,.,,,, IL ,n.
.'' 80 .
-I,o1r, ). r.,y,.. rbis cn,.ad r.,n-
W. 49, = va loft
M ..o,se one night. holding tue piece OF
yed roIr which seemed 10 me to have a
| H. 1.onaqai rlut As-I was crossing the
c,,.sine4hs Cham,,. Fiysees NJ the place
| ,,-r ,,sr w the accident I STUN
,,f., io.aa Ia,,, ~ .an,} they were lust
10, .iu, fh4. voo5eu pavement
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
first French Newspaper

The origin of the newspaper 10 fFahcr
was peculiar During the early part u
the seventeenth century physician haHied
Repaudo, resided in Paris He was an
inveterate gossip, aud owed mnch OF hl-
professional success TO his reputation as q
.ollecto. .. news. patients seeking hiih q,
much 10 obtain tidinc. Of what was R1
no IN in ,he world as on account Of his
medical proficiency IN order TO increase
he number Of his patients he obtained
permission from fhe Government to PRINT
> sheet every week for distributor
among his clientele The first Of these
sheets appeared il 1852 and 50 grea'
was their popularity that the ingenious
physlciaa soon had many imitaior~- ins
frss publications in all countries were II
tie nature of news letters, irrteaia
J s,hener.l sheets. with irresponsible 81
,to,s usat followed the weekly, an
finally the daily y.-carrsns L''sfa1Are'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
FASHION NOTES

Egg plant purple is a shade that Iadle:
Of serious Taste lLcllne -.
Dress skirts continue TO he Longer IL
al case, than they were las, winter
The iate-, tad !, fiu9el ring u blaoA
e6ea steel With !. small brilliant >,ole
buried II il
The new English gray Is very beanti
1ul dye, with a gioa Of creamy punk 10
is reflections
,sriugs of iuch-vdt velvet are fast.
ene1 on sll>ize LAT, and huo'te.t under
the cniu . W
The ola -,sle OF dressing table has
been revived aud "a sIlk aud muslin
dresse. aud pet,iloats cu lp rom mirror
rltfe aud yalances
caud.e ,nale= Ill Dime. tables have
appareu,l. r.a. led The acme Of hrtntg
The variety ! end!e-, auI nes designs
seem IL be inrroiur Il WIKI
\ iainf vnj.peg na- Ne9etnp-i lnto
lond ranor. ena, il celaiu ta.nlopabl'
ouatser. strong effoss, arr being made i
revive the alI-roaad ettuoan~
B!ach ho-y. excepting tnr .livsf And
pray shade. vit3 be w5.h mH1 foiore'
GOWNS Of every description 4 prvietehc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

A leading New York plolIsheF ! saw
4 EMPLOY young lady, and to pay heF
good salary, who i ussul to hlm alone
on account Of her memory. Sne is an
euu.verous readel and has devonFeo
ahou. everything that has cyl been
written in English OF translated INTO II.
She reads no, only the old classics OUT
the eheap novels Of the present day.
Her special function Is To look out Tor
plagiarism. Borrowed plots, borrowed
expressions. borrowed or initiated styles
never escape her. This IS sooo story,
remark, the Chicago Herd(d, and .
plausible one. but 1t Is qhesaohaoie
whether the young lady IS engaged u
GOOD work or not \ ttt'e Iioie'o"s
plagiarism might improve Our literature
So far d. the r,hlie is concerned II !
Jeta To- AZ author = be pias1ails
th2l to be dull s"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

Train ,Jf Ra'sfxh IA a s.ise
k5.Lm.nj csiiy IL Is u, A.}Afii''.
IA arrive ClI r.-vitl- ! J. J" +
a., IL H.fd.rss.. ; y u b"' bait
- 3 N kaI.isL = y ~
R-iuiurrg ss-s hnieisb ., = -
ttn,hsu T Ia ii~,.dsa -Ja = - = u. ~
f.,r.I 1911 Il III Clark lie - 80 -
ia s5o II. s.-se- Er-sn5"isi - > n
Through pasa~t l.E . a Ia 'sai'} /"
Il u..,a..i q nj knl fsh "a E"tst''i~s
IA. T. thIto. i 5 - T. - hi'3 's'A-3 tli '@~
Ealelg.. - AZ "a,
- u4x.d tfsln. i.avs7 aT''s - is..E
~.,~t,. euusap ~ ! IA. cfrtsct htfs'i1s1
*. = u ,.,4r iEg At-- r.. ATa!4~ = 2.
tstlx rxsr.i ~. aIa, aTr.f'~ afisain
IA an RAl.ixL / / - = tn fass -st'f = >"
sad 5; c.urrc. - II tfnoI't .i%ssy
,c~,tsu. day Gr H..i L Ut sn<i ESsE'
| mfrs~a York River Lsu".
/ \. solr.m We, fosrtt Gil ee.s '1.., *.
j :. .. sunte, ., R.ehssse n ~i'h - ~ ~
j the Souts. ,A
| " 53sId 81 ceune-.s . !ds11ro ~
sxs,u. :. at.i T.. u. n -rr.r~s sitt sni y ~
| :. asi .. ~xius. ais ff 10 FHf
.<asvili. ..a
/ oes..tsa t's-- nsf~sso e f*ssS
$. - 1.fJ
= ,tgutt d. r.
! s,..,,,-, sss 49, s2srv !" 3 =
ts,~i H.. tzr ~ u'.fs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

The honors paid Italy TO President
Carnot on the occasion OF his visit 10 Cor
sica Indicate change Of policy A long
rs Bismarck Vas al the helm Signor
Crispi, the Italian Premier gaze only
freezing glan>cs toward Italy old ally
across the Alps, but Bismarck At Fi'ed
ricksruhe the subtle Italian Septiagensr
ian warmed toward the French .twonid
seem that the new situation Is roo
thing for France since both l5liy ha
Germany are suddenly and slmnl'anee",I1
caltivating her good oraces
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
HATcH1xe cHEsT FoKteIRI.s

Iu Germany they have lE'etty fashion
when the -tork comes down, the chimney
and brings 4 Girl babvto make the mouse
Glad 10 begin on her iirst birthday y
form he, trousseau, says the Ladtes Homs
.L3,g00f Her godmother gives the blg,
handsomely carved Matching chest, ana
in this goes gradually the bed linen, the
nanery and the silver that. as an INDUS
trio,ls fraulein. she j. u carry TO her new
home
The American mother IS oe9ilrnlag to
see the value of>the custom, aud lhe
Matching chest now makes rts appearance
and is carefully filled. Grandinamma
wisely enough begins "a set OF table
snoons and when the little girl Is tWeivt
wears old she viii have a tnil dozen o
Them each bearing her Initials. From
| an aaorine aunt Will have come the Tea
! snonn- from in uncle the forks, ah'
i tra,, mamlnu the handsome hapert
Eow these things cost 4 lof oil money
but as they .,fe gwen - S!a''"a'is =
birthdav,. not ouv teei9 that they arc az
great expense.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

SAYS the Macon sGaD TdeWroph' 1t
wHl not be long before the horse car VIII
have become ! thing Of the past, save IN
very sleepy communities. Electricity
4, a motive power for street transit seems
.o be carrying the DAY everywhere. IN
i Louis alone they are noN eqnppin9
seven electric street car lines with ninety
two miles Of track at 4 cost of $1,000,
900. lti, believed that by the end q
rhe present wear the last horse car vii
have disappeared from that city
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
FATALISM.

Exquisite, the duck pie that the cook
had served that morning for breakfast
at the cluUl Too exquisite, III TACT for
my frend Robert lIercier and | had
made such d hole in it that, on rising
from the table, we felt vague sensation
ii sleepiness and congestion.
"Wil YOU take walk with lnef"
asked Robert Let US 90 to my rooms
wan; to show you two new pictures
"All right.
1t wa. long since had lad an oppor-
tunay OF al hours stroll with this good
comktle, and It was ii source of regret to
me It was but few years before that
he led an outdoor life, and one met him
going to the faoe-. To the theatre, to the
club, into society, without any apparent
thinking of these things as walked with
him Though the Champs Elysees.
1t W - tIC - tttjt n - Aiitt ii1ii ~
! the day 1t was too late tor the riders TO
be out and too early loI tile flow ot the
elegant society e4uipa2es toward the
HoiS ,ie Boulosut The cold, deserted
avenue had the frceIlng appearance Of
some broad country road Scarcely were
there few cabs here ali there, the
driver, mtttied up III red comtorters,
with their right hanI which held the
felns, thrust into thercoai \ file Of dirt
carts loaded with the debris of the Tx
position Was passing tl"ne. From time
To time. also, some sober and richly
cushioned landau, with fpotmau on the
seat. and. inside, the long light hair 0
children and the sharp profile Of gov
erncsS
Wewcr walking very fast, oppres>et
by the cold, smoking our cigars Will
rapid pntf,, and not saying much, whel
with common movement we stopped t
look at a superb bay cob hsrnessei to
ulbury, who was coming il our drec
! ton at cat that shoAed supple strengt
a''''
opposite the Palui~e de lIndustrie, a
MS : - : - =, -,
I AT the precise moment wheu the hor-
.,,3 ,;,h j
. .,r'.,., ..ari,,
r. '',',
/,
i ''e' " ,r;c.,..
/ - - -. hr,ai
II ~ ,l;,,< ~. !, ,h4 .h,f,. If uhi.
lit h..,., ), 10 aa,r.
i f.,,,. !
a. s,anisrs amcno tbem. Of course.
.h kncben mad
\ we moved oil. said 10 .uy frien
"A line invention. decidedly this wood
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07
BACKLOG DIRE Ma

Above the glowing elnbers
hear the backlog sing
The MUSIC IT remembers
OF -one remembered spring:
Back t. TIL branch forsaken
Return the Jocund choir,
And III the chimney waken
A melody II fir-.
The .park, red blossoms glisten
AMI IA II their gIances brief
Al ne Ht,9 lean and listen
And dream hear leaf
On some AAe morning sunny.
IL" ii~pln- II II tree
.. IN IN, haunt u honey,
\ bloom -n3Inoured bee:
On, .is the soft alud blowing
II wre}nesa from the South
\ fragrant Kiss b-~to"ing
pon the pose mouth
And ere the spell Is broken
Or datknes, Ger It slips,
- he ,cari-ttoken
OF Iose upon her lips
Without. the "ln-tie bitter.
The enowhakes I'LL the night;
" iti4iu, the embers glitter
And glld the room with light.
And III the fireplace cleaning
The backlog ,lugo away,
and mlngles all ny dreaming
With birds, aud blooms and May
-Ffus4k II She. nan, ~ Scri6a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

There Is boarding house mistress IA
Maine Who seems to understand the
situation perfectly When some Of her
patfans began to brace the system against
he enervating iniuence et spring wlte
,onics the New York Co,am1r's1t ide~'-
,isrr asserts that she posted this notice.
1.All boarders who build NJ the appetlte'
4rtiticially will be charged twenty pei
.cnt. additional =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

A Col0rad0 ae4iei IL Western hunting
trophies and cat.o.itle- says that the
finest specimen ii eIh horns, buffalo
heads, ion skin. etc are .nt TO Europe,
the interior articles teing disposed Of IN
this country
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

The London Fiuonc'ui Meas says thai
eeaatinn conditions are distinctly favor
t5e to cheap none! and if we are not
uite Oh the eve Of three pei cent.
andard we are at all events within
measurable distance Of reduction OF at
.e.st ne-half per cent. Of tie present
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

Two Of the prominent features OF the
lewspapers ol to day-the newsboy and
tfa bnlletin board-are said to have first
been made use Of by Colonel Roland
Worthineton. editor OF the Boston
Tra.tUel Colonel Worthinston IS no"
seventy two years old. and i, soon to re
tle from journalism.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

The Baltimole 1~eJlem says there
aueh. to be some punishment f)l such
agrant frauds A, the California doom
s-alers, who declared that san Francisco
aould be destroyed by an earthquake on
recent date
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

The sum OF $50 900 in gold coin was
,.4t from San Bernardino, Cal, TO San
francisco by mail few days ago as
ond class matter al one cent an ounce
an insurance company took a risk on the
il and the bank saved $3.50 by using
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

>sew England capitalists are sill hur-
rva1 through the South, announces the
Z,rr,r.' .brnaf, seeking opportunities
r. investing money.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-07

sion, hlie1 mr with some anxiety
= '''' : i'i'' u ''ie iea'
~ -
-
-o'>e' = VI : - az ~ ~ -
- '''' ~ - '4''' y
'''e ''"e vs. 'a''es ''es . ''-'''a' go
-
:,
Which We had .f,etl,ea mon n. 1.1
,~our, ma ra.l vsrx .,iob, vio,e,
.,.i c,.,,..zr.,. rf..1 ua. ,,boa.t
s,n,lina 1be chi. th,auns . i,t1e fbr vard
ae ,ont f.w stems toward ,he man,el
on~4t... 600, co,,e,b,
IL Tue iope 1h"t iiao - aho 'hio"s
upon the 8foana. : curiosity se4%so 10
a: CURIOSITY 'n'' was inihs 'e' WIN
= ''i'''N'
! . eAalilihe anu ies' ''''9 ''''ls 'l'a' 1"o
: hiiie'' II "eo - ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-20
"Jack Frost"

A character known for ages. and one
whose habits. though somewhat deprecated
at times. arc as regular as that of our
grandfathar's clock. He is said to be al
ready at his pranks ain and causing
much uneasiness that something may be
"nipped' before the proper precautions
are taken to keep him at bay. Such ex-
periences remind us that soon preparations
will want to be made Tor trips to warmer
climes, where Jack and Old Sol have had
their bout long since, and tho latter left in
fullpossession of the field.
The Minneapolis d st. Louis railway ia
the direct line Hot Springs, Ark. Colo
RADIO points and all California and southern
winter resorts. For full information call
on any agent of that company. or address
MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-20

our room and we retired about $50. In
those days $3.50 O'Clock in the evening was
later than 10 o'clock at night is now. l
gave Lars the tip that there was evil about
to befall us, and it was decided that one
would sleep while the other wa tched.
1 stood watch first until 12 O'Clock.
and then Lars took his turn.
You may be sure l didn't waste
much time trying to get into a slumbering
state. | was awakened by terrible jolt.
and, looking around. found myself in the
forest where the present town of Bright
wood is located. My heel was smashed to
pieces from hitting against an oak tree.
Lars was sitting upright in bed-his couch
was pulled by fiery steed. and was soaring
over the trees"
"Whats that ?'' interrupted Capt. Camp
bell sharply.
"Oh. it's fact" responded the veraclous
Anderson. You sec Larss fell asleep. We
both got night mare, and hitohed 'em tc
our beds and scared away. never saw
Lars again."
n have,' shouted Patroleman Peter
Smith.
Where, Peter, where ?"
ION the Louisville police force"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-20
Salt Lake, San Francisco and lo. Angeles


Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to SaE Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH at
the following named rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return same, $75.
To San Francisco. going via Portland and
return same, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice versa. $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa. $94.
To Los Angeles ; going via Ogden and San
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vioe
versa, 500.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
| return same, $98.
Passengers ban have choice OF two routes
| between Portland and San Francisco, either
| by the way of the ali rail, the Mount Shasta
| route, or by steamer.
| Tho above tickets are good going sixty
| days from date of sale; extreme limit si1
| months; stop over privileges allowed going
| or returning at any point within the limit
| tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
| CITY and Garfield Beach, ON the 18th of each
month, at rate OF $50 for the round trip
good going ton days from date of sale: good
| returning ten days from date stamped and
| written on back Of ticket bv agent at desti.
| nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop.
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
\ z vRAxn, Pas. Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-20

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE, SALE OF
:. real estate. In the district court of the First
yuoaclAl District OF the State Of Montana. in and
for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Notice il hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order OF the district court of the First Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, in and for the
Sounty OF Lewis and Clarke, made on the 2Qth
gay o. Nay, A. D. 1889. in the matter 1t tho ee-
tate OF = A. Dnnphy. deceased. the undersigned.
aamnlstfatrix Of said estate will sell 1t public
auction. to the highest bidcer, fer cash. lawful
money OF the United States of America. and sub
3ecs to connrmation by said dls.rct court, on
Saturday. the sth day Of November, A. D., 1890,
~ oc.O:k p m. al the front door of the court
nSuGse. IN tae city of Helena, county of ewis and
Ciarke state OF Montana, all the rght, title inter-
e.t and estate OF tie said +. HI. Dunphy !. the
time OF ms DEATH and all the right tite and In
toreS that the SAID estate has by operation Of law
or otnerwlse acquired other than OF in addition
70 t1at o. !Le said n. Dunphy, Ut the time of
his death. IN and to ali that certain quartz mill
and wafer night, situate, lying and keinR IN tho
county OF Lewis ana Clarke, state OF Montana
and deeciibed Is follows, to-wit:
a csual1 quartz mill. situate near Park City,
to- etner With the machinery aud certain water
Terme and conditions of s.la. r..h sr,.~,
money OF tne United States Of AmericH
len PEI cent OF the purchase money to BE- Maid
tie edminntrafrlx on the day Of sale halsnce on
cnnfmnu0n OF the sale By said district court.
Led n expense OF purchaser
|..n. SUSAN II. DUNPHY,
40 q ~ Estste OF l. n. lunphy oeeeasoi
Onasa nsAenA. Mont. Octohsr e. lSGa