davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
WILL PAY FOUR PER CENT.

On and after April 18th, 1892, The Ma
tional Bank Of Martinsburg will pay in
terest on time Certificates Of Deposit ut
the rate Of 4 per cent. per u By
order Of the Board of Directors.
GEO. s. HILL, Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
Gen. John w. Foster is now
Secretary of State.

Martin Ardinger. aged IA, was
severely burned last Saturday,
his clothes catching fire.
st. Joseph Sunday-School will
picnic at Island Park, Saturday
July %.
The ladies of the Trinity NJ. E.
Church will hold a festival in
the parsonage yard on John ST.,
next Monday evening, July 4th.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

w. H. H. FLICK p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
InMce de Hacienda

T, as,ado de Ia Junta de Glasses Pasivas, de-
ClaTandO dola Jaana Cor hado, viuda de don
Joaquin Fonseca, CON dersoho la pension
an1al de 750 pesetas.-Idem da la idem idem
don Pedro D z. con dereeh0 a. haber annual de
5000 pesetas. ReclamandO certificates de &C.
SO dc dcna Emilia Reys> don Mariano Campos y
don Juan de Freeneda. = TrasladO dc Marina
Jeterente Ia pension de de dons Manuela Nor
gadO, viuda del capitan de- nsvio don AdolfO
Yolij-Idem de Guerra >HcediendO trasmisi6n
de pension dona Elisa O'Neill y Gimenez,
hu6rfana de dcns ~tru s y del coronel don
Enrique -Idem idem sLn retro al sargentO
Juan AlOcSo -Reelamsn 10 el Teintegro de
332 80 pesetas entregadas al Notario don so-.
Undo Soto, impnrts de IL cuenta de sus hOnora-
rios en- la remission IS efsotOS timbradoS-Ra
clamando e reiptegro de 288 pesetas entrega-
das don FABIAN Diez, impOrte del presuOues
to de gastos de elaboration de bulas, Rsela
mandO certfcado de ces0 de Il Altagracia
SaeTup,- .sponiendo se suspenda la deten.
ci0n judicial que los herederos dc don Agusto
Seguf sufE en- en- esta Isla regrese Ia GAIA del
Miuisf eric de Ultramar TODD 81 retro lfquldO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
TeIegramas via Habana

Madrid, Mayo 10 Ell sepador senior POr-
fuoDdo Y los diputadOS sen res Villanueva Y
CalbetoD, han impuqnadO ante Ia comisi0n de
presppuestOs de Ia Peninsula los altos dereohos
ir teriOr6s que Sc estahlecel SObre los azIl3ares
alcoholics de Cuba. Los Orad0res alegaron
fuertes razones contra la gran diferencia que
hay eatre efOV derechos los que deben pagar
los productos s'milares de la Peninsula. Di-
chos se1orea ahogaron por la eQuiparaci6n, Y
recOrdal on que Cuba admite libres de derechos
las mercanoias peninsulares. Los sen ores Por-
tuondO, Yillanueva CalbetOn, han quedado
NAL i'm preaionadOs por La actitud de la comi
sion.
Paris 10 Ell peri0dico de Henri Roche
fort La Lanterns ha pnblicadO la nOticia de
d. 81 gObiernO de Austria avis6 desde el mes de
Noviembre al goberno espanoJ, que le cOnven-
dria abstenerse deintervenir en- los asuntos de
Marruecos, porque existia entire Inglaterra Y
Alemania un complot para impedirlO, envia1do
aeesouadra combinada que bombardeara
b arcelona trepas de desembarcO que ocupa.
ran las islaS a9eareS v las CAnarias, para que
el resultado fuera dividirse Marruecos ell
archipelago Canario. Italia SO darfa como
compensation ia regenoia de Trfpoli.
Nueva York, 12-Dicen de LA Gu ARA We
nezuelsl que en- Caracas ha estalladO una bom-
ba en- Ia casa del mnistrO MattOS.
Madrid, 12.-An1nciase que prOntO SO dic
tara I'm Real DacretO prohibiendO que SO haga
en- bandera extranjera ell c0mercio de cabOtaje
entire Espana y las Antilas.
Nneya York, 12.-COmunican de la Guaira
Que en- Car acas han OcurridO dos exp'OsiOnes
dc dinamita. una On ell palacio del dictador An
dneza Palacio ? otra 81 m cuartel.
I EN-, IL -COmunican de la Guajra que ell
COmandante del avso de guerra espanol Jorge
JuaD, surtO en- ese puerto. ha ex'gido del g0f
RielaQ do Caracas una satisfaction pog los ahu-
Fss I, ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01

Naeva York, 18.-En Denison, On ell estad,
Ide Texas, so han 8neontrado cuatr0 cadaveral
de mujeres destripadas.
En- Ia carosl dc Auburn ha sido Ell acutade
lun criminal por medic de la electricldad. Is
muerte fu6 vio1enta
Madrid, 90 -Ex ste el prop3aito de esta.
blecer nueYOs impuestos arb;trios sobre de-
terminados, artfculos de primera neoesidad,
Iprincipalmente sobre aQuelos que procedan de
los Estados Unidos.
Madrid, 20.-Ss confrma Ia noticia de que
al Arzobispo de Santiago de Cuba sera nom
bradO 1ispo de M adrid. Alcala
Paris, 20 Los valores phblicOs han su-
frido baja en- Ia bolsa de esa ciudad En- los
cireu Os bursatiles sc explica esta osciaci6n
por los temOres que Sc han concebido dc que
las featas de Nancy pue Ian ooasionar s6rios ro.
zamientOS con el Qobierno aleman
Cirou q la notioia de que Ell emperadOr ale.
man Gaillermo trata de restablecer Ia leglsla.
ci6n riguroaa sobre pasaportes, que estaba vi
geate en- las Dr0vlnc;as de Asaoia y Lorena
Dice El Flg5F0 de esta ciudad que el es-
tado de salud del emperad0r aleman G lilermo
es POGO satisfaotorO. O.
Londres, 90. En- la isla de Mauricio ha
descargadO un esDantoso ciol0n. La mitad de
La pOblaci6n de Port Louis ha sid0 arrasada
Dor las agIas. I'll habido numerosas vfctimas
Tambs6n han sozobrado muchas embarcaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
lndice de Gobernaci6n

Trasado del G ,bernador de Logr0flo refe-
rente al mozo NicOmedes Rodriguez-Idem del
item dc la Coruna idem los moEOs B Benito
Sufu1 yotros.-Disponiendo sc autorice Don
Pedro Gindara We 'ino de CoTozal para estable-
Ger un alambique para destilar melazas.-
Aprobando los datos para Ia liquidation del
faro de 40 orden de P1nta B 0riquen.-Real De.
creto concediendO indultO de las penas impues.
tas por ce.itOa de imprenta cometidos en- Cuba
y esta Isla.-Remltiendo oopias de oerti eados
de patentes de invenoi6n cOacedidas nuevas
industrias. .Idem idem de los correspondientes
igual mum eros de marcas un diseflO pOr
Cada una de elias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
OTRA CARTA

Amigo Director. LIE remito esta pequefa
epistola para que me haga 81 obsequio de darle
publicidad en- su peri6dico de hoy.
TERGERA B0MBA.
ALTA eco con satisfaction, que ell asussto
lOtefSG ha causado s'gdn movimiento entire ea-
te vecindariO, pnes gu So ndnero del 26 del
actual vARIOs yEGINoS va Sc drijen 81 Exomo
Sr. Gobernador General pidiendo su interven-
ci6n eu 81 asunto, 10 cual entiendo que esta muy
muy bien, p0r 10 tanto les aplaudo, COMO
cida Ia rectitud de nuestro Sr. Gobernador, casi
me atrevo asegurar que no dejara de atender-
les y aclarara 10 que dichos vecin0s le piden
en- sdplica.
En- 81 mismo ndmero tambi6u Sc ocupa On
vari0s sueltos del mism0 aSunto, = Sc toea Ia
question de sorteo para las acci0nes, CoNFIOTo
FENoMENAL, y este asunto creo que macho que
hacer yiene que darle Excma.. pHes 10
que hasta Ia techa hay pr esentadOs, creo que
no LENA las necesidades, nj claridad para 81 pd-
blicO que SO necesita, asi es que, ALA veremos
el resultado, pues entiendo que este asunto de
bQEQa aQvteo para Las GLEN NIL PI0o pH Ao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-01
. SonespOndencIa de paerio-Rico.
Gaceta Official de hoy
Mattes 81 de Mayo dc 1882.

GObiernO General. - Seer etarfa -Negoeia
do T:--Real O. den concediendo r 81 auxiiato
ia pa ejercer "a sbOgacfa en- esta Isla, dor
Juan Quintero Gonzalez
R al DIN deolarandO casante con 81
haber que pOr clssid"aei6n lie corresponds
don Manuel Lopez Gaamundi.
Re j den omhrando Con sejero de Ad,
m nis'raci6n dc esta lsla, & don Vicente Torres
= G 0nzale5.
-Ra O den nofnbrando M aQistrado Ad-
m nistrAtvo del Tribunal looa' ConteneiosO-ad-
mnatrat vO do esta Isl8. & don EtanislaO de
Al. ODio y GAranto.
Contaduria Central de Hacienda pdbIica.
Auu1ciase el extraviO de la carta de pago MI.
nero 303 expedida en- % de JUNO de 1889, en-
Ia TesOreria Central. por la suma de $4,000
favor de don Fslix B8net nombre de don jose
L Garcia
-Audiencia Territorial de Puerto Rico.-
Andncianse las vaoantes de los Registros de Ia
Propie dad &c Ceb6 de IA clase Y tianza de dos
mil pesos, de B4yamO, de 4: clase fianza de
mil pesos, de Sanctl Spfritus, de 3a clsse
lama de tres mil pesos
Nsvegaci6n. -Citase Junta general para el
domingo dc JUNO Ia una dc Ia tarde.
Conc Hsi6n de los Aranceles
-ParQus de Artieria -Andnoiase la vep-
ia en- pdblica subasta de plomo y laton, sefia
lAnfose para verjf 7arla -el Is de JUNO las
nTSV@. ce la manaua.
~ Resumen de las obaervacjOnes meteoro- |
l6gicas verifcadss en- Ia Jefatura de Obras rd |
blicas en- los das 18, 10, 20, 81 y % del CO. |
rTiente mes
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Has a Funeral Monopoly.

In France they make matter Of
business of everything connected
With life; and with death as v ell A
bereaved family can tell to CEN
time what it will cost for a funeral
and can choose the style of inter-
ment according to the length of
their purse. This Is true pafticularl
y in Paris, where one great company
has monopoly Of funerals; the
idea that has lead to its establish
ment being that enough might he
made out Of the costly funerals to
permit of a great many for little or
nothing. The funerals are divided
l..to ten classes. The first six only
are rctiiunerative. They vary from
S,CCO to 100000 francs. The eighth
class costs twenty-five francs; the
ninth, eight francs, and the tenth
is free. There are about $4,000
free interments annually.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
IN GROCERIES

We keep constantly in stock the
largest and best assortment of Sta
pie and Fancy Goods found any
where in Eastern Montana and do
not claim that we sell these goods
at cost, or less than cost. but we do
claim to sell as low as is CONSTANT
with quality.
RIGHT HERE we beg to
call your attention to the fact that
we make it a rule to keep for sale
only such goods as are Standard in
Quality, and that we can RECON-
mend, to our patrons. In fancy
and imported delicacies we have a
complete line, 50 that we are in the
position to supply the wants Of the
most fastidious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Straight Timber.

The Montana Alliance
Judge Walter NJ. Bick ford drove
sshe editor of the Alliance to Bonner
Thursday to see the three pieces Of
timber which are to represent Nom
tana in the pretty building at the
Worlds Fair The pieces consist
of a pine, fir and tan1arack. They
are twenty-five feet long and were
cut and brought to Bonner by Pat
Cunningham, without marring the:
bark. 4 brass plate will mark
each stick when in position telling
where it came from and who cut it..
Mr.. Cunningh1ln's name will be
\ large Gray Wolf.
The Gruntsllale Buyle.
A! Poole, who lives up Skalkah
creek, shot large gray wolfone day
last week and brought the hide to-
:own for the louhty, Lat preferred
not getting one to having the ears
nutiiated by punching. 1t is a
iseauty and no mistake, Mr.. Poole
having saved the head and feet per-
feet and the body is stuffed with
straw. The brute was young and
it's tongue hangs out between pearl
like teeth and it's hang dog cast of
wolGshness gives the wild canine Of
the forest the appearance Of La L;s
Goo Coo
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Character Echoes.

Talent is formed in the stiffness
Of life, but character in it's storm
and stress.-Gnthe.
The lucky man is generally very
industrious and loaded with com
mon sense.-Ne5tern Rural.
The better part of every mans
education is that which he gives
Write YOUR name III kInuh'ess,
love and mercy on the hearts OF
thousands YOU come in contact with
wear l:y year-Chalmers.
The fortunate man is he who
born poor or nobody, works gradu-
ally up to wealth ard consideration:
and, having got them, dies before
he finds they were not worth Sc
much trouble.-Charles Reade.
1t is not learning, nor eloquence
nor generosity, nor insight, nor the
tidal rush Of inpassioned feeling
which will most effectually turn
the dark places in mems hearts te
light, but that enkindling and trans
forming temper which forever sees
in humanity, not that which is bae
and hateful, but which is lovablt
and improvable, which can boti
discern and electuclly speak Il
that nobler longing Of the SOU
which is the indestructible image o
its maker.-Bislop Potter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
An Important Ruling.

The Missculan.
Judge Marshall, of the district
court, has handed down an import
ant decision. It involved the
question of a change of venue in
Justice courts. When such a change
is wanted, certain atlidavids are
fled with the justice. Heretofore
the justices have largely used their
own discretion as to whether to
grant a change of venue or not.
TIE Judge decides that where the
aeidavids asking for a change are
properly filed, the change must be
granted. It is possible, though moi
probable, some justice may carry
the case to the supreme cour5.. The
matter went up from Justice Gases
court, in the action Of Da|yrimplt
VS. MERCER Oh a claim of wages TO.
:.ouk keel ping.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
A Jewel of Reference.
The Neihart Herald.

The Neihart Herald
We have received from Prof. O.
G. Morrison, Of Great Falls, copy
Of the new year number of the En-
gineering and Mining Journal. II
contains seventy-eight compact
pages and is volume in ITSELF
treating of the mining and mineral
statistic of this country. It tells
where every form Of mineral in the
United States is found and in what
amounts. AS a reference book 1T
ought to be found in every library
in the country,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Cute Little Celestial.
The New Northwest

The New Northwest.
A little four-year-old Chinese girl
in full celestial togs, including d
pound in weight Of gold ornaments,
was centre Of attraction to group
of ladies in Donner's store the other
day. Great is the power Of babies
A few little tots like that one scat
tered around Johns quarters would
make the Chinese problem a much
more difficult one than it is now
when we are prone to think Of hinl
only as a washing machine or a
cookey.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
The FIGURING Mill.
The Dillon Examiner.

The Dillon Examiner.
TIr. John T. Cowan, OF the Dillofs
Water & Electric Light Co., while
in town yesterday, looked up the
Touring mill question and the prob.
abilities are that be will take hold
Of the matter himself. He ex-
an.ined the proposition very care
fully and fras decided to build and
run a Touring mill in connection
with the water works and electric
Light plant, if the citizens of Dillon
subscribe $4,000 toward the enter
prise. The proposed Touring mill
will have a daily capacity Of ~
barrels.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Republican Club Organized.
Livingston Enterprise.

Livingston Enterprise.
In response to call of the chair
man of tie Republican Central com
mittee, over two hundred Republi
cans Of tlis city of Livingston, me
st the court room Tuesday evening
for tile purpose Of perfecting the
organiza ton Of a Republican club
Although but brief notice wa:
given Of tie meeting, every seat il
in the large room was occupied
long before the time set for the
! meeting, and when the 11lembers
were finally called to order by
Chairman Deutsch, Of the Republi
can Central committee, every avail
able inch of standing room was
occupied by those who had come
too late to procure a seat, but who,
nevertheless, were determined to
stay until an organization was per
tected. No meeting ever held in
the city drew a more representative
body Of Republicans, and it was
characterized throughout by the
greatest harmony and enthusiasm
At8:3Oo'ciock Chairman Deutsch
called the meeting to order and
asked for nominations for tempo
rarv chairman. On motion Judge
Henry was unanimously chosen,
and upon taking the chair made a
forciole address which awakened
great enthusiasm and was greeted
with applause. The temporary
;rg tn'z ton vas con; | ted by tha
selection of Jerome Williams as
secretary. The constitution for the
government Of the club, which had
been previously drawn up in con-
fornitv with the constitutions GOV
erning the state and national
leagues, was then read aud adopted
with 10 change except that of the
night Of meeting from the first
Tuesday night to the first Wednes-
day night of each month. The club
then proceeded to the election of
officers, the following being chosen:
President, w II. Poorman: vice
presidents, Z. w. Wright and M,
H. Lashorn; secretary. Jerome Will
liams; treasurer, W. f Thompson;
executive committee, J. R. King. S.
NJ. Eye, Hugh ]. Miller, c. S. Hef-
erlin and d. H. Talcott. A motion
to uralu uy-id"o lor VI, =s~~-'
ment Of the club prevailed and the
following were appointed as such
committee: Judge Henry, A. R.
Joy, Geo. II. Wright; George Alder
son and S. Deutsch.
The presi,lentelect Of the club,
W. Il. Poorman, was th-n intro
duced by Judge Henry and upon
taking the chair delivered a brief
but telling address in which he set
forth the necessity Of the organiza-
ton of the Livingston Republican
club and outlined the duties which
would devolve upon each member
of the club in order to insure Re
publican success at the next e]ec-
ton. George I. Chambers and J..
E. Mintie were selected to organize
a glee club, and after short speeches
by 4. R. Joy, II. J. Miller, J. R.
King, Mayor Talcott and George
Anderson: the club adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Railroad Matters Lively.
ae Kalispell Graphic.

The railroad grotlnds in this city
present scene Of activity these
days. The sidetracks are filled
with trains loaded with rails and
construction material. A large
c:ew of men are engaged in unload
ing the material, and rails, fish
plates, kegs Of toIts and ties are
piled up for several Llocks along
The side tracks. The track is now
iai9 to alo;lt eighteen miles west Of
Ka|isppl]. Track-laying is sus--
pended on account Of the incol11-
plete grade, but will be resumed
again, it is thought, in about two
weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Buried Alive.
Lander (Wyoming) Clipper.

Lander (Wycming) Clipper.
An Arapahoe squaw died one day
last week, and was buried in the
rude manner practiced by her tribe
That is, she appeared to die, but
was evidently in a comatose state
or in other words had simply "gone
off in trance for the next day
she was found by some passing
Indians lying by the side OF the
shallow grave, having revived sui
fciently to make her escape from
the tomb but being unable to ac
comp]ish more, she gave up the
ghost and died in good earnest
The body was inferred and the In
dams say she is now happy in tht
Great Hunting ground which nevel
would have been the case, had th'
first burial succeeded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
Another Railroad.

The Columbian.
Helena people have received as
surances that the Northern Pacific
road to Columbia Falls will be built
early in 1892. People Up this way
have known it for some time and
wondered why Helena, Butte and
Anaconda s}i<} not push the entess
Prise aIe1,g.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
A County Fair.
Livingston Post.

Livingston POST
The citizens Of Billings are taking
steps for the organization Of a
county fair association. Yellow
stone county is one OF the most
fertile and productive in the state
being situated in the heart of the
Yellowstone valley. The ranches
Of the county are tributary to the
"Magic City, and there is no reason
why county fair at Billings should
not nateriaIize and prove a source
of pride and profit to the citizens Of
the city and contingent country,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
No Chance.

The Montanian.
Great Falls evidently sees no
chance for it to secure the state
capital this year but she is consol-
ing herself with The hope that there
will be no choice until '94. Hav-
ing abandoned the idea Of securing
a majority, it will make strenuous
efforts for second place in the race
two years hence
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
MONTANA EDITORS.
The Avart Courier.

The Avart Courier
Tuesday was grouud hog day. #
his pigship had shown himself upon
the streets of Bozeman upon that
day he would have had no difficulty
in seeing his shadow, or in hognos-
ticating what the remainder of the
winter would be.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
NE Chinook Opinion

The Chinook Opinion
While the FIati,ead country is
boasting Of her boom, the Milk river
valley and Chinook is not saying a
word, but at the same time is real
izing a steady growth both in pop
ulation and business interests. It
is evident that the coming season
will see many new ventures iii the
way Of improving our town and in :
creasing the population Of our val
ley, already famous for its rich, fer
tile soil, extensive coal and timber
resources, unexcelled stock faclli-
ties and above all its warm bracing
climate
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
The Anaconda Review.

The Anaconda Review
Stevensville has capital boom
based on the one fact that she has
lone, half-starved Chinaman
within her corporate !? limits. She
should have the capital by all
means, as the fact Of her having
one Chinaman, alone, makes her a
fit subject for capital honors.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
COUNTY NEWS.
Big Timber Pioneer.

Dig l1ilUtI I1OueeF.
Sam. Jackson, under sheriff,
came down from Livingston Tues
day on official business.
Constable Tom. England wore a
broad grin Friday over the arrival
in his household, Thursday night,
Of a son and heir.
The county is again being flooded
with green ''green goods" circulars
Anyone who will nibble at bait of
this kind is fish and will deserve
all that he gets.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13

The Granite Star.
Now that Deer Lodge is out for
the capital there should be war
waged against the Chinese over
there at once. Rid that little city
Of the Chinese and Granite will be
with you, and don't you forget it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13

Livingston Herald
On last Friday the agent begur
paying the Grow Indians the first
semi-annual payment Of cash an.
nuities. Under the new treaty
each and every Grow, big, little
old and young will receive six
dollars.
Jack Cole who is located Just
west Of Red Lodge, disposed Of his
large band Of sheep some time ago.
He arrived in the city Wednesday,
having made a trip to Utah with a
view Of again stocking his ranch
with western sheep.
W. Fl. Poorman, attorney for the
Giant Mining company Of Castle
district, has received from the
surveyor generals office q plat Of
the claim known as '.(;ool Luck
lode"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
OUR STOCK OF
Clothing and Gents
-. FURNISHING

=, T. u I3N ISA ING
Is simply immense, never before
have we been able to offer so large
a stock Of goods in this line. 1t
would be i'm possible to mention all
IL '--~s~:.~~ l. u H. H.,
partment, but we invite you to call
and inspect the goods for yourself.
We have no doubt but that we will
be able to please you, both as re-
CARDS the GOODS and the PRICES
we ask for them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13
The Butte Bystander.

We were very much pleased with
the Miners leading editorial, Tues
day, but we must remind its bril-
liant editor that the United States
has 10 sui, ,jacts' We are all
"ciJizans".
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-02-13

The Jefferson County Ssntinal
The tug Of war at Butte last week
had more war thaa tug. But the
strange part of it is, that it was the
foreign clement that could not
agre Americans are always peace
fuI except when a powerful nation
like Chile knocks the chip off