davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DeAFNEs

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nerv.
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early ipdiscretlons aud
excuses OF manhood, ali diseases OF
the urin,ry organs, partial paralysis,
vancoceiie rupturcs, tunors. scrofuls,
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortness OF breath, back of head
email OF back, ETC., including Ali
female complaints and chronic d.seas~s
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, shght fever and weak
pess, shortness OF breath, paIpitsfion
Of heart. my means sure and Quick
Ifvou are nervous, restless. irrlta-
bic. sleepless or wake after horned
oreams, tired mornings, with . dull
headache, bad taste in Sbe mouth,
sometimes discharges, and go about
your employment without lie, energy
or ambition, desire 70 be alone,
Gloomv forebodipgs, . disposition 20
WORRY and fret ABOUT trouble ahead
that never comes spells OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
which may end in utter prostitution
insanity and death.
L. you have great sense OK weakness
and weanness. with tired lmbs, numb
ness. trembling, prckly sensshona.
cold feet oDd legs, you are advancing
70 that most perions dIsesse--Paraiyra
III your head aches. feel numb and
ired, with strange sensatsons, loss OF
memory. and you think With diffcuity
or you are sieepiess % night. with
drowelnese and dullnes during tae
day, the nerve and brain fatigue NAV
soon run into insanity or death
lfyou have any of tbess feelinEs DO
not neglect them, or they will ending
paralysis insanity. prostrst'oa OF
A. you value Jour life dc not neg
lect thess varpingA Time and exps-
r,epce hss shown, and hundreds OK
,.srtllne and marvellous cures hsve
proved. that these diseases are per-
fectlv and completely cured By DR.
8. CLAY TODD, ~ ". DIVISION street.
rooms 1. 3 and {. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Under the use of DR. \. CLAY
7oDD's remsrkabl remedies oil
those symptoms yseld - IL BY magic,
aud strengths Of nerves. vieos OF brain,
vitality Of blood snd health OF body
are soor, restored
rs remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only BE Oh
tanned Ut his Once.
Dn TODD compounds hisprescrip
tons before each patent 10 hls Office.
Dn TODD'f of1cs - 81 ls n. DIVISION
street. rooms ], spo :, ersDd Rapids.
4 His medicines agree With the SION
scb, md you can sss anything you
choose.
Hsis IN hls Office from 10 the morn
INK Until 10 tbe evening every day but
Sunesyh
Cali everybody. AfrieDdly talk wIi
cost yos nothing.
Lev casrges. RAPID curea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

WHEREAS. d. j. O'Connell did. on the 9th
w day OF July 1892, make his note for the sum
of thirteen hundred and seventy five dollars
tSl.S75), payable ninety days after date. paya-
Bile to his own order. and did pledge as collat-
eral security for the payment Of such note.
two bonds Of the Chattanooga Electric Light
company. numbered ninety three and ninety
four. or the face value of one thousand dol
lars Isl. 000 each. and did by the terms OF such
note and agreement. give the holder fun power
and authority to collect At his own expense.
aud to sell said stock at any place at public
or private sale, at the holders option. on the
non performance of the above promise. And
Whereas. Said note and said stock 30
pledged was transferred by ID. j. 0'Connell 20
Z. ID. Beebe. and by G. ID. Beebe 10 the Grand
Rapids Savings Bank. the present holder and
owner thereof. and default having been made
In the payment of money secured by said note
and stock so pledged;
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that
on the 31st day of October, at ten O'Clock A. m.
of said day. at the front door Of the room of
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank. in the city
of Grand Rapids. Kent county, Michigan. In
order to secure the payment Of the amount OF
said note interest and costs the said Grand
Rapids Savings Bank will sell at public venue
TO the highest bidder. said certificates of
stock. numbered ninety-three and ninety
four.
Dated. Grand Rapids. Michigan. October
19 1s92
The above sale is adjourned until Saturday.
November 5. 1892. at the same place and hour.
Grand Rapids. Mich. oct 81. 1892
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
DISCUSSED IN SWEDISH.
o. c. Peterson Addressed Large Audi
ence of His Countrymen.

The Hon. o. c. Peterson, q Swedish
orator, addressed large audience of
Swedes at the Custer guard armory last
evening. He discussed the issues of
the campaign IN his native tongue,
Mr.. Peterson has . ready fund OF
stories which he interpreted among
his sound facts IN . manner that held
the attention of bis audience. Mr..
Peterson is . born actor and his facial
expressions beats cole Oleson," bus his
facts and theories were also sound.
He talked at length on The finance
question. giving laughable examples of
how, under the state bank system, mer-
chants, mechanics, farmers and others
who ever had any money were obliged
to carry Thompson's detector to as
certain how nuch they we're worth at
different hours of the day. He spoke
also on the tariff.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
SOUTHERN PREJUDICE.
D. e. Burns Describes Methods OF
Voting in the South.

D. E. Burns addressed q good sized
audience at McClellan's hall on West
Fulton street 1T the regular meeting Of
the Ninth Ward Republican club last
evening. He gave q resume of the
silver question, but his main topic was
the condition of the south, where he
has resided for Q number of years. He
told IN concise language the exact con-
ditiOn Of the voting problem, and de-
scribed false bottomed and wo-holed
ballot boxes, where the vote of the
white man only, went where it ever
showed up again. He also told of the
prejudice that exists among the whites,
many of whom refuse to have their
ballot put in the same box with that of
the negro. Mr.. Burns right hand has
a finger removed, and he exhibited the
stump with pride, the rest of the finger
being the price he paid that . colored
man might vote, and vote as he wanted
to.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Early Monday morning ss Bro. Bry-
ant was coming round the corner of
Center and Church street, and right in
front OF Hewitt q Sons boot and shoe
store, hls eye caught sight of . young
lady OF about Is or II, turning the
corner and putting on az much style
80 ne could, for the young lady was
looking at hlm a. the same time. And
before Frank knew It his feet went
out from under him. before he could
wink his eye, he jumped around and
sprswied ali over the Sidewalk getting
no. and looking all around to see If
any one Jaw blm except the young
lady. One Of the Boomers reporters
happened to look that way and ssv
the whole ceremony. IL vas better
than dime theateri-Coiona Boomer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
SHOW AN INCREASE.

Weekly Bank Clearings for the United
States and Canada.
NEW YORK. Nov. FOLLOWING are
bank clearings totals ut seventy-one
cities for the week ended November 8,
1892, with comparisons, as telegrsphed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Saturday, November b.
William Alden Smith and G. E.
Belknap at Cedar Springs.
Judge Burch and Aaron Clark at
Caledonia (afternOon).
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Caledonia in the evening.
Frank Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield at Grandvi!le.
D. +. Corbett and d. E. Burns at
Byron Center.
C. E. Perkins and NJ. L. Durham At
Paris town hall.
Tenth Ward Republican club at
Travis hall.
Monday. November.
william Alden Smith and O. E.
Belknap at Rockford.
Alfred Wolcott aud George Clapper-
ton at Gaines town hall.
p. 7. Colgrove at Lowell.
Judge Perkins at Bowen Center.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
=-s
DIED.

R0E-TesteTdsy morning infant s1a ~ Mr.
AID Mrs James p. Roe. Funeral today at
San.
f. G. Clergyman. funeral director. Fountain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
REL urLlcAn n CARNATIONS
STATS.

q Governor ..--.-...- JOIN i. f.ICh
Of lsleer County.
! or Lieutenant sNsel nef.-.J. lssf oIpDISeS
ef Wexford C0unty.
ToE Secretary ef stais..-..- JeEs W. JocHIa
81 Marquette tSnEty.
Tor Treasurer. --- J0sAra y. HAkBfTxkR
Of Hopshfon County.
loF Auditor ueneTel......-. s7.sLKf ". IgkxKs
CT RoscenimoB County.
Fer Attorney General .-GEssEfF J. DIEknA
Of Uttana County.
For Con missioner
state Land uraee ---'.----.''''--s oA' =
If Otsego County.
For supt. Public iassruct a. Ii. X. PArFEseILL
OF lngham county
Tor Member Board fdueAtion---.E- A Wu-soS
Of Van h1ren County
To Fiti VACANCIES
For Secretary OF stAto.-.........JoHS w. JochM
OF Marquette,
For Justice of the supreme couFt.....--......---
fnAsk A. Ho0KEg OF katon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Representative Ticket.

Representative Ticket.
For Representatives In the LEGISLATURE
JEREMIAH N. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM ALpRICH TATEUM.
EUGENE X. ALLEN.
Second REPRESENTATIVE District
AUGUSTUS w. WEEKES Of Lowell.
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH Of Sparta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

County Ticket.
Judge OF Probate
CYRUS L. PERKINd
Register OF Deeds
JOHN I. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC +. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EISENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN d. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Commissioner
CHARLES w. McGILL.
JAMES A. cove.
Coroners-
DR.. NJ. w. DANFORTH.
DR.. H. Z. LOCHRR.
County Surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Democratic rai.ehoeds.

They say We are legisIsting solely in
sne interest of capitalists; that We are
violating the constitution. They
say they are IN favor of free trade;
they say they are not in favor of free
trade. The Chicsgo Times says the
Mex nley bill "a the cause of cholera,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Congregational.
Senatorial Ticket.

Senatorial Ticket.
Sixteenth District
GEORGE q. SrEKITER
Seventeenth District
EDMUND NJ. BARNARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05

Total-........-..s 2I.1Ts, $40 dec 3.5
last weeks totals
mot included in totals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-05
Dr,SC|ay Todd
The famous Nerve Specials.
No. 10 North Division st.
ROOMS !. 3 aaas.

Cures Paralysis. Twitching. Pinch
GUS Feelings, BACK or Head Ache,
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes run
ming down the arms or back, Dirriusu
and other symptoms leading to para
lysis. Nervous Debility and Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in all languages.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
PERSONAL.

Paul Mitchell spent Thursday at Warm
Springs.
County Auditor N. Y. Hoss was in An
conda W ednesday.
| Rev. E. J.. Groeneveld, of Butte, was in
Deer Lodge Monday.
DIR. J. II. Owings made professional
visit to Helena Thursday.
Miss Rheta Ward visited friends in
Butte several days this week.
Miss Crutchfeld is in Deer Lodge, the
guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. w. Higgins.
Charlie Bielenberg. Of Butte, visited
his children in this city Sunday and Mon
day last
Mel. McGhee, of Top O Deep, has
been a guest Of his family in Deer Lodge
this week.
D. ]. Welch, Of Butte, was the guest
Of Treasurer and Mrs. Kennon two days
this week
James Reynolds, former resident Of
Deer Lodge, now living in Butte, was q
visitor in town Thursday.
G. A, King, Of Anaconda, spent We'd
nesday in Deer Lodge, the guest Of his
sisters, Misses Julia and Bertha King.
Jack White, Anacondas assistant chief
Of police, spent Thursday il Deer Lodge,
the guest Of Sheriff and Mrs. Quigley.
Henry Heinsman Everybody knows
him), watchman at tile Lion mine, was in
Deer Lodge several days this week on
business.
Auhr4.v Rlair went tp his home 1T Ana
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
=5
A SHOCKING DEATH.
George Brock, an Old-time, Run Over by
"a Trnil1 Near HearnaOuth.

!, Train Near Hearmouth.
George Brock, one of the best known
mining men of Deer Lodge county, was
run over and killed by the west-bound
passenger train at Bearmouth Friday
evening, December 2. Mr.. Brock had
returned to his home near Bearmouth
about !; week before the fatal accident,
from Butte, where he had been for nearly
two months an invalid under the care OF
DR.. O. B. Whitfora, his mining partner Of
early days.
The deceased will be remembered by
many Of the early residents Of this place,
he having been at different times during
the early sixties located in the placer
fields Of Yam Hill, Gold creek and Pio7
neer. He located several placer claims
in Deep Gulch, near Be;rmouth, in 1865,
and they had yielded him a good living
since that time.
His remains We're taken to New Chicago
and buried last Sunday, and the tear
stained eyes Of the little band of pros
pectors who escorted them hence speak
volumes for the industrious, upright and
honorable miner.
Thirty years Of toll in the mountains
in search OF the yellow metal found
George Brock not Il wealthy man. lie
died poor as regards financial matters,
but had untold riches in the friendship
and esteem Of his fellowman.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
George Ramsey is Roughly Handled BY a
Brakeman and Dies From the Effects.

George Ramsey is Roughly Handled by a
Brakeman and Dies From the Effects.
Last Thursday afternoon man named
George Ramsey. who was stealing ride
On a Northern Pacific east bound freight
train, near Elliston, was thrown from the
train by d brutal brakeman while the
cars were in motion and received injuries
from which he died the following We'd
nesday afternoon.
The injured man was brought to Deer
Lodge Saturday afternoon and taken to
the hospital, where he remain ed in a
semi-conscious condition until he died.
During his most rational moments Dr.
Owings, the attending physician, CLEANED
the following from him:
While stealing Il ride from Elliston to
Helena, Ramsey was accosted BY one OF
the brakemen, (the head brakeman, he
thought), and asked to give up money for
his fare Ramsey told the man he had
10 money, when the brute seized him,
and being a more powerful man than
Ramsey, forced him to the door OF the
car and pushed him, head first, down the
rocky embankment, causing compound
fracture Of the skull Some two hours
afterwards he was picked up in an un-
conscious condition by some section men
and brought back to Elliston and placed
under the care of Dr. Eastman until re-
| moved to Deer Lodge.
Ramsey's parents, who live in Piketon,
Ohio, have been notified, and nothing
will be done with the remains until they
are heard from He was aged about 2s
years, and from all appearances seemed
to be a man Of refinement and education.
Steps are being taken by Sheriff Guig-
/ ley to arrest the brakeman, and II caught
/ if will 90 hard with him.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
A MAMMOTH HOLIDAY DISPLAY.
Deer Lodge Establishment That Would
Do Credit to a Large City.

DO Credit to 81 Large City.
Thursday afternoon a NEW NORTH
WEST representative, while pacing up
and down the sidewalk in front OF the
mammoth establishment OF VIM Cole
man, valnly taxing his brain for theme
to write upon, he was suddenly awakened
from his thoughts by the following words
from a Well-known citizen: II have seen
Christmas goods before, but never did |
expect to see such a stock carried by
Montana house,
The New NORTHWEST man thought
he would see the yuletide display spoken
of. and entered the store. sight sell
dom seen in a lifetime greeted us. We
were thunder struck! The obliging aud
always courteous proprietor greeted lis
with pleasant "howdy do and under
his care we made our way through the
crowd of purchasers to look over the
endless variety Of goods. We will at
tempt to enumerate some OF the stock
inspected. No one is overlooked. Mr..
Coleman, being an experienced caterer,
has goods to please all. The stock in
cludes plush and leather manicure and
toilet sets galore; mandolins, guitars, ac-
cordeons, violins and other musical mer-
chandse of the best manufacture; cut
glass wine and water sets: Rodgers
silver ware, which is standard, in dinner
sets, individual sets, punch bowls and
numerous other articles; the largest and
best selected stock Of watches and clocks
on the West side; hand-carved antique
oak dressing sets for both sexes. He is
making a special drive on Christmas
books. Works Of standard authors, We
netian- bound, bambo leather and nursery
rhymes, at less than Eastern prices:
Rocky mountain wild flowers, Just the
bought anywhere else in the state; an
endless variety Of Christmas cards ut ac-
tnal cost; novelties in polished horn
AS for toys, Coleman is headquarters.
He has many imitators in this particular
line, but none can equal him in stock
and variety. Children's sleighs and sleds
cheap enough to suit all; dolls and doll
trunks; games for young and old, and
childl ems tea sets from 15c to $40: Blr-
ney y Berry's latest improved skates in
all sizes, and at prices that would sur
prise You.
Last, but not any means least, the atten
ton Of his localship was called to the
surprisingly large and beautiful display
pf imported French bisuue figures and
vases.
intending to make purchases, and
it il taken for granted you are, don't fail
to call On Mr.. Coleman.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
.THE=ROYAL GOLD MINE.
The Controlling Interest in this Property

The Controlling Interest in this Property
Probably Disposed Of.
W. w. Turney returned from Chicago
last Saturday, where he had been in con
s,l]tation with his co-owner, Willard Ben
nett. While East Mr.. Turney made
arrangements whereby it is probable q
major portion Of the Royal stock will be
disposed Of to q number of capitalists,
among whom are Nelson Bennett and
Ed. E. Congdon, both we'll known here.
AS soon as the deal is made, which will
be in few days, the company will be
re-incorporated, and Mr. Turney and
Willard Bennett will retain one third,
while the new members OF the company
will take the remaining two-thirtls.
The mine has been paying good returns
to the present owners, and with increased
facilities we may look for a wonderful
output Of the yellow metal from the
ROyal
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
GATHERED AT RANDOM. n
\ Variety Of News Notes II Interest to
the General Reader.

n Variety 81 News Notes 81 interest TO
the General Reader.
William Hyde came Up from French
town this week to see his son, who has
been very sick, but is now improving.
He reports activity in the saw mills
and logging camps along the Hellgate
and Bluckfoot rivers go, 900, 900 feet Of
saw L gs now being cut along the Black
foot river alone. There arc 15,00O,OO0
feet Of lumber at the Conner mill. which
lately closed down for the winter. Their
new Touring mill is turning out $50 bar
rels of flour per day. A new tWo-story
stone building. l25X60 feet has just been
completed for the planning, sash and door
factory, and where about sixty men viii
be employed this winter.
A new and rich quartz camp is spring
ing up near the head of CHlnas prairie,
in Deer Lodge county, about ten miles
from Bearmouth and on the old Bear
gulch road that turns off at Lockwood,s S
placers.
Mr. HYDE met a man out in the snow
hunting for deer, who was dressed all in
white. He Informed him that by 50 do
inw he could ret to within a few feet OF {
deer unobservel. 4 good idea.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
Dttic2I.S-elect..

Many Of YOU will need new stamps,
seals, etc, upon entering your official
duties. S. J. Griffin, dealer in rubber
stamps, seals, stencils, all kinds of type
writer's and supplies, Ogden, Utah, offers
his services Write him. 1t
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Grand Master Yaeyer, of the A. Q. I.
w. lodge Of Montana, will be in Deer
Lodge to-day aud will superintend the
organization Of branch of the Degree
Of Honor. All brother members are re-
qlested to be present at the meeting
with their wives and daughters. The
meeting will be called at S:3) p. m
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

From a letter OF recent date byron
Wood received the intelligence that his
family will arrive in Deer Lodge next
Sunday or Monday Mrs. Wood CON
cluded not to have the proposed opera
ton as stated in our last issue performed
on her little daughter, but will defer II
until her physical condition is improved.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

The finest line Of ladies'. misses and
children's cloaks and wraps in Montana
at the e. T. Bonner companys. 13-tf
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Fl. P. Napton, the wellknown barrister
has located permanently in Deer Lodge,
and has his office in the Kleinschmidt
block
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Asa Cornforth has started new trans
fer line in Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Have YOU seen that beautiful line of
cloaks and wraps at bedrock prices for
sale by the E. L. Bonner company? l3-tf
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

1t is said that the Hope Mining com
pany, of Philipsbulg, intend furnishing
the operating power in the future at their
mill by means of a turbine water whetl l.
A ditch has about been completed from
Frost creek, in IIasmark gulch, down to
the mill, coming in over the mountain
above Kroger's brewery.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Agent j. A. johnson has been quite
seriously indisposed for the past week.
At this writing his condition is somewhat
improved,
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
Read Cole1nan's Christmas ad.

Smoke the celebrated Raphael Havana
cigars, at Rurket's. 8-tf
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
and aside from the proceedings held has
general information Of interest to the
Masonic fraternity

Morgan Evans famous trotter, Senator
is afflicted with a disease similar to that
which killed number of his valuable
colts last week. Veterinary Surgeon
Knowles, Of Hamilton, visited his ranch
and held an autopsy on the 1000 colt
that died Wednesday. A part Of one
kidney was found to have been affected,
besides other evidences Of blood disease
were apparent Mr. Evans says the
horses show no particular signs Of dis
ease externally and that they gradually
become weaker and refuse nourishment
until exhaustion kills them after three or
four days.-Standard, 4th.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

VIM. Coleman has just received one OF
the largest invoices of diamonds ever
brought to Montana. He invites you all
to inspect them.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Purchase pocket stove at Kim Chung
Lung & Co.'S and keep warm. 10-4t
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Chinese lilies at Kim Chung Lung 4
Cos; 25c for single bulbs. 19-4t
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

: Willie Hyde, who has been quite i'll OF
typhoid fever for the past two weeks, is
now convalescent
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Will Fisher has returned from an eX-
tended visit with relatives and friends in
Canada. Contrary to the programme, as
made by his many friends, Will returned
home still unblessed with single cltssed=
ness, and to all inquiring friends he re-
plies, "Verily, marriage is q lottery"
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. IT. B. Davis entertained
a number Of lady friends Thursday at
five o'clock tea, given in honor of Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Voolfolk.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Chicken-pox is quite prevalent among
the children Of the city There is about
fifteen cases in town at present, but as
vet none have been serious.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Tom McTague went to Great Falls
Tuesday having in custody Thomas Ryan
and Thomas Dugan, who had been serV-
ing terms of three years each IN the pen
itentiarv. for grand larceny. They had
done one year each, and through the
efforts Of their counsel were granted Il
new trial, They went to Great Falls for
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Asa Cornforth has started a new trans
fer line in Deer Lodge, and orders left at
the Cash Grocery store will receive his
personal and prompt attention. 2t-pd