davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
MI
VESTIBULE Express TRAINS


VESTZBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading ali competitors in splendor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
CARS, and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service
oiverging railway hnes. now forming the new and
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
IEANS-ROCRY MOUNTAIN RODTE
Over which superbly- equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt
Lake City, Ogden and San francisco THE PoryR
ISLAND is also the Direct Favorite Line To and
from Eanitou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary ana
scenic resorts and cities and mining In Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From st. Joseph and kansas City to and from all i'm
porant towns cities sd sections in Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town. Sioux Falls. MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
connectong for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast
For Tickets, Mape, Folders. desired Information
apply to Coupon Ticket Once n the United States
OF Canada, address
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBAsTlAN.
- Hana1. e@1 M ~ ~.
03oA a IL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

Coughing leads t. consumption.
Kemp's Balssm will STOP the cough at
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-25

Tho Centaur Company Murray Street. New Yorl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
THE EMIGRANT DISTRICT.

The First Assay Gives Nearly = Thousand
Ounces Silver to the Ton.
s. R. Hudson, writing to the Philipsburg
Mail, says: I sent you the result OF the
first assay sver made in Emiprant mining
district from Z piece Of ore selected al ran
dom from . sack. It gave . result Of
ss7 2-10 ounces silver per ton. I am driv-
ing a tunnel on the chloride location below
to tap the same chute 235 feet deep. It will
take $50 feet of tunneling to reach the main
chute. l will be on lode all the way. and Of
course taking out some ore all the time. ]
quartz in the face of the drift now. but the
assays give rather light returns for hand
ling such ore at the present price of silver.
Ninety feet farther in the crOppinRs show
1865 gold and from $50 to $50 silver. A
little farther up the mountain is the rich
ore chute l am trying to reach with my tun-
mel. The course of this vein ia northeast
phery. l have four full locations which
begin near the waters Of EmiRrant creek,
and cross the summit of Mou Achrop. at
an altitude of Z, ZOO feet above the creek;
extending down the northeast slope to the
Tulley creek. there is \ large draw on each
side of the mountain. Following the vein
at the foot of the mountain on the Emf
grant side, William Meadow has q big giant
with $50 foo pressure tearing the clay
bank down. This, / believe, ia the best
known placer ground in Emigrant. Be-
sides the gold the bar also contains . vast
amount of galeua boulder, which, however,
is a detriment to placer mining, as the min
eral packs the rifles 30 full there ia no room
for the gold to lodge there.
The important strike for this section Of
country was recently made on Bismuth, or
St. Julien property. by one of the owners,
James Cornell. They have six feet of
beautiful gold quartz in the bottom OF q
now shaft that gives every Indication of
being one of the strongest assure veins yet
uncovered in Eastern Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
DEER LODGE MINES

Activity at the old Algonqu,n-Dispute
Over a Water Right.
There is a lot of activity at Hasmark iust
now. and especially at the old A~lpouuuih
mill, whore no less than twenty-five men
are engaged pntting it in shape to be started
up. says the PhilipsbutR Mail. The car
pentsr work on the repairs in and about the
mill il almost finished, and smoke ia al
ready issuing from one OF the mammoth
stacks. The machinery is all in place and
all will be IN operation within a day or two.
Int Mckechney company, who are doing
all this. have announced their intention Of
treating all the custom ore they can get ~
soon as the mill is in shape to handle IL,
which will afford men with small prospects
a chance so make their property pay. For
a time Mr.. MoKeehnsy figures that the pro
duction from his v mine tthe Puritan !
will keep the twenty stamps dropping. Mr..
Mckschney 10 experimenting the work
himself, and is thoroughly ZOE versant with
mining and milling operations.
The Hope company have laid claim Ia
the waters OF Frost creek, which runs
through Hasmark and was being used bv
John Mckschney d Go. for operating the
Algonquin mill. The Hope people turned
all the water ont Soma distance above ths
mill. but IL was turned in again by the Nc
Keohnsy people aud they are still using it,
Both claimants have decided to let the
ownership be decided by Law and q suit to
determine who owns the water will BE- in
stitutsd.
Xhs hoist and machinery that was used
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
BOULDER

Good Reports From All the Mines in That
Promising Camp.
g. F. Hudson, of the firm of G. F. Hud-
son d Co.. owners of the Royal Arch group
of mines adjoining the Independence. came
up from Big Timber Monday, says the Liv-
inRston Enterprise. MIR. Hudson states
that development ia progressing favorably
upon these properties. and that a mill of
fifty tons capacity will probably be put in
to treat the output during tho early part of
tho coming year. At the time he left the
mines the Independence company was ar
ranging TO start up its mill upon the ore
taken out in development work during the
season. The amount of this ore IL est.
mated at 400 tons. valued at about $22, OOO.
The Poorman company also expect TO
start up their mill within a few days. The
Boulder Electric Power company are re-
ceiving and placing the machinery for
their power plant and ex pect to have it in
readiness to supply power for tho mills of
that camp after the 10Th Of next month.
The Golds Star Mining oompany has its
ten-stamp mill in successful operation.
and with good results. Other properties
are being thoroughly developed, and will
no Doubt soon be supplied with mill faoili-
ties by = company being organized to put
IN Z large custom stamp mill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting Of the lsoAr ~ the tsl
ton avenue GhNrnla. 81

Annual Meeting Of the Hoard ~ the Hsa-
ton Avenue Cllnrnh.
A very interesting selaion Of the Chriatiar
Women's beard Of Miasions was held III ths
Benton Avenue Christian church yesterday,
nj which the members wore entertained BY
addresses and excellent papers. including d
comprehensive treatise on tho duty OF par
snts and the church to the Sunday school
by j, D. Andrews and nj. M. Davis. After
worship In tho afternoon, led by Mrs. G. ii.
Taylor, OF Anaconda. reports Of various
committees we're received and considera-
tion had upon the adoption Of a constitu-
tion for the Montana Ghriatian sunday
school convention. After nome misceliAns-
GUS business, papers on the importance Of
teachers meetings and the place Of the X.
+. 8. @. Il. In the church were read. Az the
evening services G. II. Goode. Of Corvallis.
delivered an address on how to creAte u re-
vival in the church. Following 10 the pro-
gramme for to-day:
MORNING sEss1oN-l0aO Al N.
Praise service led by g. Il. Mettan, of Helena.
s~ermon-Tha work Of an evangelist, Al. L.
Streator.
The .ord's supper. II. II. Irvine and Massena
BullArd presiding.
EVENING sESsIoN--7;M 7. N.
Y. F. 8. G. E.. service led BY Howard Pew, Of
Helena.
sermon by Gilbert Il. Iralan, Of MissoulA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Maokey and Widner Have Their Hearing
Before Judge F%leiacher.
VIM. H. Mackey and Jos. A. Widner.
who were charged with QUITTING a hume on
property in dispute between themselves and
the English sapphire company, we're given
\ preliminary hearing yesterday befote
Judge Fleischer, who. the district court
had declared. had jurisdiction in tho mat
ter. William Wallace. IT,, defended the
men, and County Attorney Nolan appeared
for the prosecution. The lawyers fought
every step of the case. the time of the
court being largely taken up in passing on
objections to questions. Alex McCauley.
who is employed by the sapphire company.
in his testimony said that Widner told him
whom QUITTING the fume that she didn't pro-
pose to have the ground all worked ont"
referring to the property in dispute. Wild
ner also said he had paid his money for
his interest. and didn't propose to be
beaten out of ii. McCauley said he gave
Widner some very strong advice. IAN
didn't charge him ANYTHING for it, either"
Lawyer Wallace remarked: II guess you
thought it was worth just about what you
charged for it." Judge Flsiacher took the
case under advisement, and will probably
decide tomorrow whether he will hold the
accused for the action of the district court
or not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Jefferis returned yesterday from a
trip to Fort Benton and Butte.
DR.. Salvail has returned from Boulder,
whore he was called professionally.
II. r. Comfy and and family leave to-day
for a three weeks trip to San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Peter Larson will leave for tho coast
to- norrow and expects to DO absent several
months.
Mrs. A. Larenbsrg returned yesterday
after an absence since last winter in Cali
fornia and Portland. where she was visiting
her grandchildren.
Z. w. Avery. A.. P. Maiston for Chicago.
Mrs. II. s. Caswell and W. +. johnson for
Portland. Miss Addie NJ. Murphy for st.
Joe, and Miss RoQan for Rock Island, ILL.,,
were among the departures via the North
ern Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

4 tho f3old Coin has been removed TO The
Salt Hill tunnel by Mr.. Clarke, u prepar-
ations are new being made FOR sinking 4
shaft on the Salt Hill, whore an excellent
showing Of ore 10 made.
Mr.. Clarke 10 employin0 quite = number
Of men steadily. and seems To have all con-
fidancs in the property he isnow operating.
All 10 progressing nicely at the Alps. The
mill is runuing steadily, aud lis production
10 very satisfactory. TIL new wagon road
il under way, and will be completed 10
Bonita this fall.
c. N. Freeman has four mon working in
his new shaft, north of the Mystery. where
prospect Of developing into a mine.
Having been asked to give tho date OF the
last dividend paid by the Granite Mount
ain company. here IL 10 complete: June ~.
1882, twenty ~::oents; dividend No. 90; $50
600. Total paid to date, S1a, 04o. 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
COUNTY MINES,
With 1 Railroad the North Moe
casin Will Be = Great
Producer.
News From the Emigrant District
That Justifes Development
Work.
Esftv.Ton Mill to He Put ON the Royal
J Arch Group In the Boulder
District.

The mining interests of Fergus county
are considerable. but are At present prse-
tically idle and awaiting development, says
the Fergus County Argus. For years the
spotted Horse mine in the Maiden district
has been recognized a. n of the greatest
cold mines in tho state, but wnen a railroad
cives to Fergus county the proper faoilitisa,
the North Moccssin district will be devsi-
oped. and at present gives every promise OF
being one OF the richest m ever de-
vsloped. Prot. Q. G. Aortson, OF Grsst
Falls, 10 at present engaged in securing 4
collection of mineral specimens for an ex-
hibit of Fergus ~county's mineral resources
Al the Worlds fair, and speaks highly OF
tho North Noccasin prospects, The North
Moeeasin il \ carbonate camp. and oounds
in gold, silver and lead. II il located about
aftv miles from Lswistown, and contains
many rich prospects. one OF the principal
ones being the Columbia. having = body OF
ore thirty feet wide. The prospectors are
in themsslves an interesting study. Among
them are the Buchanan brothers, old time
miners, who frat landed in Fort Benton In
1857, and have followed mining almost ever
since. Their best claim is the Bob, a very
rich one.
Tom Risner and Jack Arnold also have
several claims in the North Aoecasin.
Their best il the Anderson. They have
driven = 200 foot tunnel. and from a choice
specimen have resolved an assay OF $l4'Wo
per ton. Though 1t was An Exceptionally
rich specimen, il indicates in The Anderson
an exceptionally rich mine. Norman Bros.
have partially developed the J. I. with a
100 foot shaft and 200 foot tunnel, and
their assays havs also been good.
Among the most successful prospectors
are two young men who came from Michl-
gan and at once turned their attention to
the North Noecasins. They are +. @.
Dwinelle and w. G. Draper. Their pros
peoting has been remarkably successful,
md their carly fortunes aye assured.
Among their claims are the Blaokhawk.
Detroit, Lansing and Pontiac, the latter
nssaying $40 in silver, $18 in gold. and ~
Per cent lead, while the Blackhawk 10 even
richer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

The Town Talk and Comstook lodes In
Coon Hollow have bssn located BY Jossph
Tuttsrsll.
The entertainment to be given BY the
Calumet club tonight has been postpo NED
for three weeks.
The total registration In Districts ! and
2 up to last night was 43S. the first having
$50 and the second 25S.
Over fifty Helena wheelmsn and friends
will leave for the Butte bicycle tourna-
ment this morning, aud will return this
evening.
E. W. Toole has filed \ notice with The
county clerk giving official notice. a. re-
quired by law, Of his d~solination to run FOX
the legislature.
There will be a game Of base ball at Ath-
letic park to-day at two O'Clock between
two Juvenile clubs to decide the champion
ship of this city. .-u 7.
The Ladies' Aid society will give the first
annual souvenir spoon ball At the audlto-
rum on thu anniversary Of the discovery OF
America by Columbus.
The Queen City Mining and Developing
company fled a certificate with tbs secre-
tary of state yesterday of an increase OF itI
capital stock from 100000 shares TO 100000
shares ut SO each.
Harry Matheson has located $40 acres of
placer ground in section fifteen. town ten
north of range, one west. Twenty acres
have been located in section nine, town
fifteen north Of range three west. by j. G.
G. Thornton, and 40 acres near Bear Ruloh
by James Sturrock.
The Unity club will reopen its fall liter
airy season Tuesday night. Sept. 20, At
Grand Army hall on Park avenue. A very
attractive programme il promised, the
principal features being a lecture by W. F.
Sanders. music by Messrs. r. G.. Garland
and J.. Zimmerman. A cordial invitation
ia extended to all who wish to attend.
Mrs. Matte Miller, near tho Brosdwater.
is tho possessor Of q plant that rivals the
famous floral productions of California. II
10 a double variegated ~pstunia, seventeen
months old, five feet three inches high. and
twelve feet in circumference, has at the
present time $40 blooms on it, and hun
drsds of unopened buds. Is there any
thing in the state that can beat 1t?
Full line of fall and winter underwear and
hosiery ut Butcher & Bradley's. Their stock is
complete and the prices low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

I. c. Power h Co. are ~henhauartera for grass
seed of every description. Send TO them ZOE
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Ladies' jersey ribbed SITS, very cool aud oom.
Portable to wear, only 10c at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

II you want ysur job work done quick1y
and neatly, p~atronias the Independent don
Rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Butcher d bradley have the finest line Of
stamped linens in town and their prices sre ex~
tremoly low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Remember that Tho I3ea Hivs Ia tho leAder of
prices and that they brook NJ competition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

A few more decorated tea sets ut The Bee Hive
1t the very low price OF So. 70.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Big drive in mems under wear. shirts. hose and
furnishing goods Of all kinds At The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Joe Howden, city
j Il Mckillican, Marys-
vile
CA Cook. city
Miss Minnie Lyons,
Granite
w ID Flowers, Manhat-
w George, Canyon
Creek
Eugene Picot. Wickes
G J Jones. San Fran
cisco
Mrs Lambert, st Paul
j w McCabs, Proyi-
dence. Il
q W Blythe, Butte
p Langston, Bntts
TW Hssmer. Yelling
ten, Kan
W $ Albright, Kansas
City
CP S~chermerhorn, city
b j Vest, liens Falls
Angelo Iruda, Worces-
ter, Mass
Pierce j Kelly Wor-
cester. Mass
Frank NJ Ward, San
Francisco
NJ Capinus. Anao onds
A g Gillis. Placer
James Allan. White
| Sulphur Springs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Arrivals at the Grand Central,

Grand Central.
freeman, Castle
J A b Carlis, Marys-
vile
Louis Miller, Corbin
Master Chas Lyons,
Granite
L Vedal, Neihart
NJ + koot, Canyon
Greek
Jake Kauf. Wickes
G II Rainbow. Chicago
Earl Turner, Placer
J w Herbert, Bismarck
Mrs Croebie. st Paul
l. FL Christie, Boston
II S~tarkweather. Had
ersburR
u Langston, Butte
W + Iuobls, Butte
Joe J Hall, st Paul
VIM Mayer, Marys-
vile
Ed & Sheais. Chinook
Frank Church, Prov,
idence, Il
Frank 3 Truda, Wor.
cester. Mass
Isaac Waldron, Town.
send
Geo T Ingram, Ear
francisco
+ 2 blackburn. Cas-
cade
G Il Leonard. Denver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Mountain spring and delivery wagons, buck
boards, carts and runabout wagons in endless
variety at r. G. Power Il Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Silk burlaping, Anew material for table spreads
and sofa pillow covers, at Butcher b Bradlsy's
only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT.

The Bee Hive has = large line OF decorating
bunting and flags at reasonable pricsa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Arrivals At Tho Helena.

J Lawrence Dobell. J H Colburn. Boston
Bozsman a. GOODMAN, New York
Al Silverthan, New W H Trask. Denver
York Il lacolnstern, Mem
Miss Hattie Lacom- phis
stern, Memphis Miss Sarah Lacomstern,
Geo Blelason and wife, Memphis
Chicago Geo Haldorn. Butte
James + McKee, Ro- l. Herschhorn. New
chester. N Y York
r Il Lidgerwood, Chi W Il VanNess, Chicago
cago John Duer. New York
Geo Waddrngton. New W G Allen, Chicago
York VIM FISCHER, Chicago
D Nj Bokee. Portland Conrad Kohrs, DeeI
Peter Jarvis, Deer Lodge
Lodge H N Cobb. city
Miss. Waterman. White Miss Ford. White Sui
Sulphur Springs phur springs
W I MeIlick, idaho W c Johnson. Boston
l. Hartman. Baltimore W W Higgins. st Louis
TT Howe, Milwaukee B Sanger. Chicago
j W Ashley, harysville c II Banter, Provi-
d W Reeves and wife, dence, r
Reeves band Mrs Wallace, Reeves
Signora Marie Baratta band
Morgan John Young. Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Independent job Rooms mako = spo-
Cialty OF law briefs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
The New MerchAuts.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
Iany. now begs TO announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transeisnt guests at $l.25
pei day (parlor ~tioor), IL per day (third
hoor), rs cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvement. steam heat, electric
light. return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the houae. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palstial bar
Der shop on frat floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
hE-opKNxD.

The diningroono in this hotel has been
leased TO and is now operated separately by
tho Mtsaes Magic, who are prepared TO fur
nIsh board. Meals 20 cents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets, twsnty-one meals. s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

Full line of fall and winter underwear and
hosiery at Butcher Il Bradley's. Their stock is
complete and the prices low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14

Al q meeting Of the Royal Botanic so.
eicty DR.. X. q. A. Prior presented ripc
seeds Of Arancaria imbricata, the mon.
key puzzle tree OF Chill, collected from q
large tree growing in the open air at
Corsham, Willis. lie mentioned that in
England the plant, though common, sci.
dom ripens its seeds II was frt intro.
duccd here 100 years ago by Mr.. Men.
zicl, Scotch botanift. who lccOmpa.
MED vancouycr's expedition in search
OF u passage between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. In returning nom their
attempt they put In nj Valparaiso and
were Hospitality entertained by the vice.
roy Of Chill.
While dessert was on the table Mon.
zics observed some nuts no bad not seen
before. Instead Of eating his share 10
saved them, and taking u box OF soil
back with him on board ship succeeded
Ia raising five plants, which he brought
to England. and these formed u stock
from which most Of the large trees now
growing in various parts Of England
have originated. Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
The Situation in Germany.


NV that the first excitement over
IT, ouihrrak has abated and
De bt''," -. .t.u..d 10 t,yIeW
Eileien' uhie na7 r,.,.,
the ,ltua,iOnj 1t becomes eV'ueu' 'h''
,hs collision between the citizens and
,h. rollee WAS not caused ny uerlio
iof feNolu''V"' w" ,.. 90.
win,s and intense hisely VI '"e ~
M,
Marlin. M In other great cities,
!" De-, nd. and t.ns M thuts.
there are 'hV''a , -. a.. .,Is a,
Anis pe'ofo ""V'V 80 -,
hunger constantly stands aud tue past
-, IA lang and 40 severe, has been
Nu" a. ,,. ,ouulae,. Tn.
very uy'"s h.,..,
men who plunueteu WV uahs'
wagons were no', !" geheIs, ming, "
the criminal class Oh .nc V.nei hsn a.,
they were fathers OF iahilies VIM W
vain hal repeatedly pe.l''onou w
rulers 10 provide lheh sotno nie"ns VI
subsistence. A., o..,.,,.,. nod.
The leaders OF 'ne oou'hs nauu
use Of this discon'en, OF .nese stars,ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-14
nTagouE ExcuRsIoSIsrS.

s,,r LAKg CITY. Utah,
"a fluu

s,tr LAKE CRY Uian'
May 10, 1902.
- pry,rrr. Esq, @. Y. A. h'o
y o n. \ western Railway
0..r glr-Replying to your ave, o.
pI ,Si, ''i inst, enclosing Mr. james
l zoe 49, letter, will say that some pu'
smith, Gentlemen have recently p"r,
nlquV considerable property south OF
chs. lawn formerly az the old race
ih'S'. ,,d now rs East Waterloo ana
rI', ..s They mr." anxious 10 orins
rnO, ',S o, Dubuque eEcursionisls TO
Ia Cuy TO interest them In these
sill ~ and N n $50 rate can 20
pple',.,or, Dubuque to salt Lake aru
mauv good for sixty days, thoy aie
is n,n, - give a guarantee TO iurnlrn
Will, five people. Salt Lake heeus
ieVeny ,xcur.ion parties ut this par
u., lin. to more fully AdvefIlse
lleun tesource. II this Territory ann
ine . 'a some Of the false impression
t,sh eastern people have OF tnls
v nem in general, and we hope you
cy n,,,.. YOUR hest eBdeavurs to secure
,ste asked for, anu that the mater
w n, 81 i. so long delayed that inter
Lint will wane. Yours truly,
I" =. W. SEARS,
Commissioner.