davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

every cent you've paid for u. II it
doesn't benefit or cure you A med
icine that promises this is one that
promises 10 help You.
but there's only one medicine 81
i,s hind that can and does promise H.
lts Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Its the gsarssfssi remedy
for ell Blood, skin and Scalp Dis
easea from a common blotch or
eruption 20 the worst scrufula. II
cleahscs, purihe., aud enriches tho
blood, in, igoratcs the system, aud
cures salt-rhcum, letter. Eczema,
Erysipelas aud all manner Of blood.
taiuts from whatever cause. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
i,s benign inlucsce.
lfs the best bIood-PnriGcr, aud us
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered Tor q dollar-for
you pay only for the good you get.
Nothing cleo Is just IS good " a.
the Discovery Il may he better
for the dealer But he wants
money aud yOH want help.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29
FARMERS ALLIANCE.


LA ise9 yoa will nnd that The race
h not 10 the towns o. The battle 10 he
Politicians
-The campaign In ohio q Rettiag
Fed ha1 The peuple's party will mahs
. god showing on election DAY.
--One 81 the Last and most erslllaa,
aecessinna 10 the alliance Il that 81
Prof oanacld. formerly % the Kansas
state university
The moaey value Of q silver dollar
Is 100 cenis, the commercial or intrinsic
valus "a vents. the tat vAlue e eeniA -
fittsburgh kAasan
-Democratie candidates far presi.
dcRt are a thick - leaves Ia valam.
orusA The aiiianne candiia,e for pres
Sent = le,'iaa the oticc seek him.
The citizens alliance h growing
very fast IN Georgia A splendid lodge
has trea organized IN Atheaa Keen
~ the - q work -Southern Alliance
Iarmsr
The money valas % gold dollar
l. leo cents the commercial &c Intrinsic
valve VI ceatN - that thrre = three
eents Cat valse even In the goid coln. -
fittsbargh Kansaa
u = Hall - Missouri succeca.d
In erecting q msnumrnt over his
Political grave a - LouiA Ia this he
"a q grant work ~ the q lianoc. la
dependent American
--sucisty can only ~ improved by
ths fearless courage q thosc tho dare
= express their honest opinions a
liberty . ss~s~ed b. bat fvw iadivid-
pals amonR the mllirn 81 laboring
men In this country. journal Of
Knights ~ Labar
Aalieiors attacks bv the epposition
will s"lidify the organized producers u
the natl a. the parry Lash. negro
supremacy and the war issue are hAag.
log on the sdgc % oblivioa The alli
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

We shoala not feed ths baekwheas
aione 70 the sheep bat when nAixed
VITA ezra and rye II will make . whole
some food We should mix the tArea
grains 10 equal parts aud feed whole
with Eoei eio~eT hay II pssihle
Bmvkwhsza alone = VERY ''heaiing q
dlet " hnekwhaat caAes In tha human
eeinx h only advisable IN chs col3ssa
weather. Missed with corn and rye,
yom will ehtaln ratlsn thai h more
diwemfkbln and lwtaer halaaeed IA q
rula. "A In BETTER ee0nouy t@ sell tha
huekwhsas Rromnd into fisar. apsa bay
bran &C lln3eea snsal VITA the mouey
thus ehsnined The same ~ oflen true
ef rye Rural New YORKER
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

IL is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion Is cod
liver oil with It's fsh-fat taste
nothing IS lost but the
taste.
This Is more than a mat
ter OF comfort. Agreeable
taste IS always a help to d.
gestion A sickening taste
Is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
eod-liver oil unless you digest
It. Avoid the taste.
SgCA hO--s. cAs~asa ,issousa ,,A A.....
t.ss sssss-. L--s. suasrs Es.u,..sa q s.s-s..,
sS-sA auSSna ssssy~1sss a. D..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29
ACRICULTURALHI HINTS.


tnHf AssaFs eametsnt enpEAE q FUrs
Watsr Zoe steek-
Having noticed several articles on The
suhJect u pu~ water Tor stock. and
knowing IL Importance. and also that
there are many locaiities where IA IL
impossihie 10 hriag the water from
spFingz or dspend on the small supply
from wells. ! wonld rteommsnd well-
eonssraetei eistsrn or a number ~ els
terms eoanseied togesher. Let us losh
~ The reofs u available buiidlngm at tho
hFss source % supplying water. Take
. roof say Of s2xsa feet. including pro-
jecti"nn and We have aiss square feet
II sarfaee Allowing the annual rata
fall 10 be ssAs inches, . haihiinR ~ The
Dimensions given would catch, In a
year. ba.sii gallons, coz Lass barrvls.
which had mach better be ntihaed In
this way than to he allowed to drip
into MANURE piles. thus washing their
goodness away. A cistern large enough
% bold esa barrels would have N be
20 feet in diameter aud - feet deep,
bot a. the rain does n0t all eoane a.
once, and Il IL not all used Al once. the
ainen~lsns neesi not be quite ~ large.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

Are these uf q tlsossiersi liver bat when
THAI aFgan y w roughly disciplined with
Hosteitsr's stnmash blters Ne b. q IL AIDE
saateiy secrete~i, diverted From the blood
into na proper Chauuei. dig~.tinu gruw.
srtive, the sain and eye balls ioss their bel
bus tnEs, pain in the sic ATS % the liver
vases, sek h@aaarhe and nauaea delsart
The tiers - an iucomparabse preventive
81 malaria, Rheumatism And kldnsy CON.
plainL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

y PRicKtY Asa BfrrrHs god Cor AM.
lhingl kead what Nank sriFasby. Of
Dodge Cry, kaa, sAts' For three Years
suffered from disease that my physicians
pronounced taaaTabie. NJ fFicnda hid
eiyen me Up 90 de, whssn was iBdured 90
try your remedy took 10 far three months
ana have gaiuea W panaas In weight An
. well man and Prirkly Ash hitiers saved
my life ] am unaer hfeiong obligations ~
ommcnd ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

h the main. b the connecting arm aud
g the lateral A "a, stone will closr
the top II the arm all right place
laterals about two feet deep. more or
less, according IA soil, etc, and plaes
them three ~ seven r,nis apart. 'and 10
possible, across the natural fiow. there
BY cutting on surface water nsore
quickly. - y. Jameson. In Ohio
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29
The only Que Ever rriatsa-C.a xou Flaa
the Wordg

There 10 2 iuch display advertisement
IN ths napsr. tais wees. which hes No i've
words a. Ne exeept oue word. The same u
tFae a eash ues one ap caring ca h week
from The nr nartcr AediciHs 90. THIS
house places . "trcsccnt' ca everything
iheg make ard pablish iook Tor ~ send
thcm the name ~ the word and they will
retaTn yna booA, beautiful autographs OF
samples free
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

IN hlc draining . good main 90 on,
1t l. essential I 49, either ave oT
six Inch, aecordiuR 20 amount ~ water
o. ~ carried Lay the main with the
natural how, " practicable, and f,os
deeper than the latsrals, NJ a. a. make
the connection perfect on top II the
main, giving a FRYE fow. Make the
connections perfect ~ there will h. no
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

~ NNt NaNANa NNNoN Ah~ NAhh&FMAfH ~
perfect hraltht Du ION want your ehooks
TO be rUsy, and yogr whole system thrillesl
with Tivh. pure blood couvsinx thrnugh -
Eeinsl Then use he Joha hars sArsapa
rillA II will do what ~ other mFsiirine
pernoA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

Headaches and Fcvers, 10 cleanse the .ys.
ten sf~'taally. yet gently. when eostive %
bilious, or whea the blOod l. impure or
sluggish, " permanently cure habituAl con
- a healthy artiyitF, Ntthoat irritating OF
weakening then, uso W rup % FigA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

AN one can take Carriers Little Liver
ftlis, they are - very small Nstr8uhic %
swallow. No pain % grip ug after tahing
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

MAMA, whY DO they pat The pictare Of
an eag n az do.larsr' TO shoa that Izoney
fies, nly dear - Bait assre Americas.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

0rvs your ehildfea ~ Balls Worn IAe-
s'ruyers These u,ce candies v "a never DO
thenl harm and mag do thsm much good
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

ALwAis avesl harsh pargatiS pilla They
nrsi maze yps sls1 snd then leave you Goa.
siipatsd Carriers lluie Liver Pills regulate
Inc bVwvls and maze ou wei nUse, oAo plll
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

Tvs Other eltFi-Why, sllo. Jcnl The
rclephona Glri ton her vArasioni -Nambsr
pleass o. Indianapolis journal
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

THH real estate specuiaior 10 rarely sat.
lsAsd with his -Cnlumhu. Pct
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

h'tgnn1 HaNwI- tt kWwnuiIS % % PES
~ Amm Fioa 81 - s9Snou stqaaoAwgH IA
"a ns.ss1dsp klsnn'iss VI opA 900 ms anI
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

Iur lecsey manages % iivv msuriau tiy
"a tack pay Pittsburgh Dispatch
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

CuEcK Colds add Broachitis with Hals's
Honey Of Horebound aid Tar
fike's Togthache Drops Cure In one minute
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

THs sSrr WA alusy. wei,,amo yoa ulth
a hearty shaAu
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

ruE sss. drummer 10 parade may b
perfe -tiy hore z, notwitestandipg the pep
ular impression that be bats Us way. :
Nsnkefa ntstenmAn-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29
August
Flower

| have been amict
ed with biliousness
aud constipation
iur t0cCn years
frs, one and then
another pfcpara
ton was suggested
tome aud tired bu,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

Blllousness,
Constipation,
Stomach
Palms.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

" 10 no purpose. 1T last a friend
recommended August Flower. /
took u according 10 directions and
It's effects were wonderful. rclicv.
ing inc of those d,sagrecablt
stomach pains which | had been
troubled with - long Words
cannot describe the admiration
IN which / hold your August
" Flowef-it has given me a new
lease Of life. which before was a
" burden. Such a medicine = a ben
eiaction 90 humanity. and is good
qualities aud
wonderful mef- Jesse Barker,
is should be
made known 10 fr'ntor'
everyone suffer HunhoId,.
ing with dyspcp-
siaoT biliousness Kansas. =
G. G. GkEEN. sole Man n Roodbury nj
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-29

earth working
thrtugh he
ac r onpanying
cnt shows the
nrFangV tnant. a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19

Christopher N. Dickinson and Miss
Lizzie M. Richardson were married Tues
day eve at Charlie Turner's ranch on
Box Elder. A number of friends of the
bride and groom went out from town
last evening to attend the ceremony.
Mr.. Dickinson is well known in this
lily and has a host of friends who unite
in wishing him the greatest possible hap
piness. He is one of the foremost bust
ness men in the city, being of the firm
of Dickinson. Kennedy * Brown
Of the Great Falls Meat Co., "A concern
that has rapidly grown to be the model
business house of it's kind in the Gaia
ract city and in northern Montana.
Miss Richardson, the bride, is a niece
of Mr.. Charles Turner and is well known
in society circles in this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19

Dan Lcdgcrwood, formerly engaged in
business in tins city but now living in
the Highwood country, brought to town
"Wednesday the sad intelligence that his
house was totally destroyed by fire Mon
day. With his wife he was attending to
some chores when they were Mortified to
see flames issuing from the roof of their
home. BY the time they reached the
house the fire had advanced to such a
stage that they were unable to save any
thing of any Importance. Mr.. Ledger,
wood got his gun from the kitchen and
fired several shots to attract the neigh
bors. But when they arrived it was i'm
possible to qucnch the flames with the
meager fire apparatus Of the average
ranch. However, they succeeded in con
finipg the fire to the house, thereby pre-.
venting the adjoining buildings and
some hay from being ignited.
The loss was about $1,000. The house
and furniture were insured with loca
agents for 81 1900. 1t is supposed the fire
caught in some way from the stove.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
The ChiIian Trouble Felt.

SJames Tcarnan is in town after an alb
bce Of over a year. He was a conduc-
i on the Manitoba and at the front
lille the road was building from Minot
Helena. Latterly he has been work.
! on the Seattle & Montana, n of the
last lines of the Great Northern. He
|ys that times are quiet Oh the coast,
kributable largely to the international
bolness between the United States and
bill. That condition affects Washing
N and Oregon to a larger extent than
eople who have not lived there can
nagine. In the last few years there
Bs been an increasing demand in Chill
bid other South American coun-
bies for lumber of all kinds
bom those states. The recent
kouble with Chill has put quite a
bmper on the trade. and its result is
1t more or less on the coast, as a num-
er of large mills have been forced to
hut down. Mr.. Tearnan says he is sur
rised to note the rapid growth Of Great
(alls since he left. He says he does moi
pink anything short of a miracle could
per prevent this be coming the city Of
Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
Court House.

j. W. Hopkins VS.. Butte n Montana
Commercial company: suit to recover
$500 damages for alleged injury to
plaintiffs crops. He claims that last
June the log-drive Of the Is. a. NJ. com
pany got jammcd neal his ranch
on Deep creek and damned
the stream to such an extent that il
overfiowed its banks and ruined his
crops. 1t is altogether an original suit
which involves many nice legal points.
The trial commenced Tuesday afternoon
and continued all,,day yesterday. 1t will
probably he concluded today. Leslie ~
Downing appear for the plaintiff and A.
j. Shores for the defendant.
State VS.. Patrick Crogan. Information
filed charging him with conveying mort
gagged property out of the county. He
was recently bound over to the district
court from Judge Races court and,
being unable to furnish bonds, is in
Jail.
The court yesterday instructed the
Jury commissioners who have been ap-
pointed to draw the jurors for the March
term of court to draw for both the petit
and the granG jury. This will be the first
grand jury since last June.
Jonathan McAssey Of Ncihart was
granted his final papers.
John Ewing took out his first papers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
No More Heap Roasting al t;n'tc.

Heap roasting will doubtless be thing
the past in Butte. As the city author
lies were slow to act the people took
he matter in their own hands and the
smoking ore heaps have been covered
RNith earth.
4 III the district court "Wednesday Judge
.ciIatton granted IL permanent injnnc-
eion restraining the Boston ~ Montana
company from roasting ore IN heaps.
fThe Judge said all people have the right
10 pure air. The company was cited to
|show cause why it should not he punish
FED for contempt for not abating the nui
|sance under the temporary injunction.
sit is estimated that 5000 tons of ore
are burning. The state of feeling may
be imagined from the fact that eight
deaths occurred in the city today and
there were five funerals. During the
first nine days of the month, when there
was no heap roasting and no smoke,
there were eleven deaths, while during
the past six days. with the heaps burn
ing. there have been twcnty-one deaths.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
SHOT.
A Former Hotel Keeper mt Malta Danger
ously Wounded.

A Former Hotel Keeper mt Malta Danger
ousIy Wounded.
James Bailey received a telegram from
Malta "Wednesday saying that WB.Smith
of that place had been accidentally shot
and could not recover. Smith ran a hotel
there until about a month ago when his
placed burned, since which time he has
been helping in a saloon. The dispatch
did not give any particulars of the affair
but it is supposed that some cowboys
from %neighboring ranches were cutting
up in the saloon as is their custom when
out for a time and in the sport a pistol
was discharged with fatal results.
Malta is a cattle shipping point o n the
Great Northern about sixty-six miles
this side Of Glasgow.
Mr.. Bailey says that the wounded mar
was a quiet, inoifensive sort of IA fellow
who always minded his W business
and could hardly be expected to ge'
mixed in any kind Of a shooting scrapc
He was pretty we'll known here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
New bridges Ordered.

county commissioners Thursday
Ircd that a bridge be built of iron or
at or near Nathan Cibson's ranch
bcep creek. said bridge to be at least
feet long and fourteen feet wide,
! two stone abuttments. John French
| ordered to draw plans and specifica-
i for the same and submit them on
kqmbcr 80. The board will on that
! advertise for bids. A similar bridge
| ordered to be built near II. ID.
ms ranch across Deep creek.
Fbc reports of the following road
bervisors we're approved and ordered
A. Wells. Shelby, johnson. Coulson,
nod. Swanson. Gets, Lee. Davids,
lligan and OXley.
fhe quarterly report of School super
kndent Swan and the report OF Il. VI
|ckncy, Justice of the peace, were also
proved.
After holding a special session last
lning to wind up a few routine matters
| board adjourned, to meet December
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
More Room Demanded.

l.. G.. Phelps of Helena is building an
addition in the real of the store building
occupied by W. b. Raleigh e. co. on Cen
tral avenue. The business Of that pop
ular firm has grown to such an extent
that they are compelled to have ampler
store facilities. The addition is of brick
and is two stories in height, twenty-five
feet wide and fifty feet deep. In con.
n~ection with the present store occupied
by Raleigh a. Co. it will give them one
of the largest stores in the city. as they
expect to use the upper part for a car
pet department. The present front ON
Central avenue will be torn down and re-
placed with an elegant plate-glass front
of the latest approved design. The i'm
proyements will be finished by the first
of next month.
Fullerton. successor to j. y. Nhytc'
attends strictly To business, and under
stands all the latest novelties in his
linc.dS-tf
Everybody is charmed with the work
! turned out ri Eullcrton's. i0I Central
avcnuc.dStf
Teeth extracted without pain by means
Of vitalizcd air at the Office of Dr. u. II
Briggs, over postoillr" s2'~u"W
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
SUICIDE by
The Terrible Agony Does Not Prevent Its


No poison brings death with more
madening agony than ammonia. but that
fact docs not seem to discourage the sui
eide. The man Harrowitz, who deliber-
ately swallowed a fatal dose of the drug
in New York recently, is only one of the
many who have gone the ammonia route
to death in spite Of the cvcrucialing pain.
DIR. Blyth has recorded thirty cases Of
ammonia poisoning in the small London
district of which he is health officer;
Prof. Mitchell mentions twenty two
cases. and four have occurred during the
short time DIR. Jenkins has been con.
nectcd with the cOronrr's office in New
York.
Cases OF slow poisoning from ammonia
are OF constant occurrence among men
who work IN its manufacture, or even in
dccOmposing substances which give it off
in considerable quantities. Ammonia,
slowly and from day to day taken into
the system. causes the complexion to
lose its freshness, and the skin Of men
who get heavily im~prcgnatcd with it has
a disagreeable blutchcd and discolorcd
appearance.
Taken into the stomach from day Ia
day in even and small quantities used to
adultcrate food. such as baking powder
it not only Injuries the complexion but
attacks the lining Of the stomach, and is
the source of much general i'll health.
The recent rapid increase in the use
of ammonia for various purposes, and
the consequent increase in its manufact.
ure. have made it one of the most easily
obtained poisons and, although every.
body is familiar with it in some form,
there is a surprising amount of ignorance
of its dangerous qualities. Its use as an
adulterant in any food preparation it
simply a crime, and as IA crime should bc
n,vntAhnl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
E'Ought III Ncihnrt

\ great event in sporting circles took
place in Neihart Saturday evening. 1t
was a pugilistic contest between James
Lovett, champion light weight of British
Columbia and &. l.. Roll. trainer OF the
Black Pearl. we'll known in Montana.
The stakes were 5000 a side and gate re
ccipts; to fight to a finish. Both con
t~estants were in good condition and great
interest was taken in the contest, con
siderable money being staked on the
result. LOvett is "a man OF average size,
muscular and of great endurance. Rohl
is not quite AS tall, more heavily built
and very strong. Murphy & Hollands
saloon was fitted up as "A kind of amphl-
theater, which was crowded with sight
sccrs eager to witness the fight. The
battle was a hotly contested one, which
lasted eleven rounds. Both men seemed
to be evenly matched and fought savage.
w for the mastery. In the eleventh
round Roll was knocked down and be
ing otherwise so seriously punished
would not appear for another round ant
the fight was declared in favor of Lovett
amid applause. Some blamed Roll fol
not continuing the fight, but he was Sc
completely used up that he could no
appear again. Lovett is Il man OF con
siderable muscular %'ilities and science
lie is training for a match with Carroll
the soldier at Fort Assinniboinc. The
battle will take place at Great Falls soon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
Program for Irrigation Convention.

The committee of arrangements, con
slsting of Ex-Governor 5. i. Hauscr, ii.
NJ. Parchen, Donald Bradford, a. M.
Hotter, F.. p. Sterling, John W. Thomp-
son and John ". Murphy, have arranged
as follows for the opening exercises:
The convention will be called to order
at II o'clock noon the seventh day OF
January by Ex-Governor 5. L. Hauscr al
the Board of Trade rooms, corner Skin
avenue and Main street. Addresses oi
welcome will be delivered by Governor
}. X. Toole, Licutenant-G Governor Kick
ards and Mayor kleinschmidt, to b'
followed by a general discussion OF the
irrigation subject as outlined IN thu
call,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-19
THEIR SALARIES FINED.
The County Commissioners Fix the Sal.
aries of Deputy County Officers.

The County Commissioners Fix the Sal
aries of Deputy County Officers,
The county commissioners yesterday
fixed the salaries and decided upon the
number Of deputies to be allowed the
different county officials after the first of
the year, when the salary law passed by
the last Legislature goes into effect.
The law fixed the salary of county
officers but left the question Of the mum
Der and pay of the various deputies with
the county commissioners Of the differ
| first and second, according the assessed
valuation. Cascade. Of course. is Il
county of the first class land a first class
county too. After the LIST of January
next the county officials will be paid the
| following salaries, the fee system being
abandoned:
Sheriff $1,000, under sheriff 81 300, dep.
uty sheriff $1,000.
Clerk and recorder 5000. LIST deputy
$1,000, md deputy $1,000, Bird deputy
$500.
Treasurer $500, deputy $1,000, add
tional help. } months, $500.
District clerk 5000, deputy $1,000.
Auditor 81 800: assessor $1,000, deputy
half year, $500: county attorney $1,000;
school superintendent $1,000.
The board cut down the assessment or
the propcaty Of the Great Falls Water
company from $4,000 to 10000, which
entities the company to a rebate of 1867
The taxes Of Albert T.. Porter were
ordered stricken from the list. Th,
board, after transacting the usua
amount of routine business, adjourned
! for the day.