davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Fraternal Lodge No. 90, A. II. & A..
M. held a special communication last
Saturday evening when the M. M. de-
gree was conferred on one candidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

Norwegian Lutheran services will be
held at the German Lutheran church
next Sunday evening. Rev. Ingebrigt-
son will officiate.
Fred Townsend, of Casselton, N. D.,
arrived in Princeton this week. He
is here buying young stock to ship to
his Dakota ranch.
Barrett Carter has finally received
his insurance, but the company would
not settle until a suit was commenced
in the district court.
Buy your farm and garden. seeds at
Galley s,who handles the largest assort-
ment in town of D. M. Ferry g. Co.'S
never fail to grow Seeds
Sytze Helms filed a communication
proof before Clerk Briggs on April II.
The land thus secured is part of the
old M. D. Hudson place.
Mr.. Frost, of Minneapolis, is another
OF the new settlers who have come to
make home with us. He is located
about four miles below town.
Messenger Brown, of Santiago, saws
that the roads are now in good condi-
ton. This is the first time he has been
able to say this for four weeks.
The base ball season was opened the
first of the week. The high school
team played a game with a picked
nine and won by a score % to 20.
Two Minneapolis fishermen were ar
rested in Anoka> county Tuesday morn
ing and fined 500 each by the justice.
Anoka is evidently after poachers.
Fraternal Lodge No. 90, A. II. & A..
M. held special communication last
Saturday evening when the M. M. de-
gree was conferred on one candidate.
WANTED-An apprentice girl to
learn the milliner's trade under one of
the best milliners of Minneapolis.
MRS. M. r. JONES.
2. =. |. Foster, of Duluth, general
manager of the Universal Accident
Insurance company, was in the city
last week arranging with Guy Ewing
for the opening of an agency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-23

All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
philadelphia OIL shipments.

Shipments of oil from Philadelphia
thts wear VIII evcead tho cv0ctts in
1894 by probably 5000. 900 gallons. Dur
i'm, the financial depression last spring,
when the price of oil advanced rapidly,
the foreign shipments fell OF largely,
and A. seemed likely that the business
of the year would show a decline. But
with the revival of trade the decline
in the price of oil and the depletion OF
stocks abroad the foreign trade has re-
vived, and shipments have been heavy
in the last six months. UP to the end
of last week the exports for the year
amounted to 9.1s2, 795 gallons, and for
last week the shipments were 1884
gallons. There is likely to be a still
further increase before the end of the
year. as a large fleet of vessels is in
Philadelphia under contract to load OIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
Hot Rolls for Break ia st.

An enterprising baker has introduced
a new feature into the home life OF
certain class of the people of New
York. He has fitted up several cover
cd wagon swith oil stoves and ovens.
These wagons make the rounds every
morning of the uptown districts In
which the cheaper flats are located,
and supply the tenants with hot conee
and hot rolls for breakfast. For regu-
lar patrons who desire 1T the wagons
call at certain stipulated hours. The
scheme has proved great convenience
for small families who do not keep
servants and are satisfied with light
breakfast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
TOO MUCH SNOW.
The Cooking Main Declared on and All
Parties Return HOME.

Missoula, Jan. At was one week
ago this morning that Trainer Doner
started for Wallace with nine of Mis-
soula's prize game chickens. 1t was
4 o'clock this morning when he return
ed, bringing his chickens with him.
He had travelled to Wallace and back;
he had been snowbound in all sorts of
places; he had eaten all kinds of food
and some days he had eaten nothing at
all: he had been enabled to form an
excellent idea of mountain life in the
winter time. All this he had done but
he had not had any chicken fight. The
Idaho man was a gutter and would
not meet the Montana chickens with
his birds.
II the receivers of the Northern Pa
cific had not caused a severe snow
storm on the Idaho divide last Friday
the match would have come off all
right, but as they did bury the summit
in snow. the train could not get
through and the Montana birds had
no opportunity to prove their prowess.
From Friday night until Sunday morn
ing. the man and birds were snow
bound at Saltese. Sunday night they
reached Wallace, but the Idaho birds
were not there. Their trainer had left
and gone home. despite the earnest eff
forts of the Wallace sports to have
him remain until the delayed train
could get in.
on Monday the telephone was used
and the Idaho trainer was urged to
come back from Wardner with his
birds. He would not come unless he
was guaranteed the lions share of the
gate receipts and purses. so the whole
deal was off. On Tuesday morning the
Missoula contingent started for home
and, after three days of bucking snow,
they reached here without loss of life
They were a very seedy looking lot
however. when they alighted from the
train this morning, and IL will be a
long time before they go to Wallace
again I'm der winter time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Missoula, Jan. 4.-The train for Wal
lace left over the Occur d'Alene branch
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. 1t Is
expected that the branch will be Kept
open now, as the rotary Is working
well and a big force of shovelers is on
hand.
G. N. Brown, the hotel man from
Nine Mile, has been spending several
days in Missoula-
Rev. ]. ]. McAllister Is maintaining
his reputation as an angler and yes
terday morning, with the mercury at
zero, captured SO handsome trout In
the Bitter Root river
The installation of officers OF Garden
City tent No. 5, X. o. T. M, will occur
at the next regular meeting OF the or
der, to be held on Monday night. Post
Commander Frank Longstan Will off-
ciate in the capacity of installing offi-
Ger. Those who will preside over the
destinies of the lodge for the ensuing
term are as follows: Commander,
George w. Reeves; lieutenant COM
mander, /. T. Hosey; r. K, s. H. Gar
rick; F. K, Newton Hyde; sergeant, f.
Bistenbostel; chaplain. j. A. Baker; M.
at M; Frank Singer; F. M. Of G.,
Louis Kennedy; second master OF G..
A. A. Valiquet; sentinel. Paul Becker;
picket, Henry Menuier.
The excavation for the Feddersohn
block is progressing favorably. Bricks
are being delivered for this building
and the Gibson block.
Harry Kelly, the popular clerk at the
Gold Boot store. departed on this even
ing's overland on visit to Butte and
Anaconda.
The other Harry Kelly, temporarily
in charge of the Bitter Root. Times,
came down from Hamilton this morn
ing He is in receipt of a letter from
Editor John ID. Ruff stating that he
will return to his post at an early date.
Mr.. Ruff has been spending the holi-
days at his old home in Philadelphia
and with friends in New York city
and reports an enjoyable visit.
c. F. Riordan and family have re-
moved to Seattle, where they VIII re-
side
The rise in temperature has made the
sleighing perfect and If tomorrow Is
fair there will be a big turnout In the
afternoon.
w. b. Brooks to-day filed his bond
as public administrator in the sum OF
IS, 900. c. A. Wolf and p. j. Kline are
his sureties.
Katie Putnam, always a favorite
with Missoula audiences, gave splen-
did production of THE Old Lime Kiln"
at the Bennett opera house to a large
audience.
kid" Miller was arrested to-day by
the sheriffs officers for swatting
Chinaman in the Jumbo saloon last
night He was taken before Judge
Logan, who set his hearing for 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The saloon men held a private meet
ing this afternoon to discuss the in
creased city license proposition. Moth
ing final was accomplished and re-
porter was informed that there would
be nothing for publication until next
Wednesday, when another meeting VIII
be held.
The Western Montana bank is send
ing out the handsomest desk calendar
of the season. The Missoula Publishing
| company has also issued an attractive
| calendar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
AMPUTATION.
Proclaim It DER the Land-McDougall' 5
Whiskers Are on.

Missoula. Jan. 4-Surrounded by a
coterie of warm and sympathetic
friends, w. ''DougalP' Mccormick this
morning underwent a delicate operation
at Phil Gagnon's tonsorial parlors on
Higgins avenue "Dougall' had his
whiskers amputated-those lavender
colored hirsute appendages that have
of late provided such an inviting Held
of operations for every passing zephyr.
"Dougall'' came down on this morn
ing's Bitter Root branch train from his
mine at Victor His face wore a trou-
bled expression, even which those
whiskers refused to conceal This APP
parent depression of spirits filled his
Missoula admirers with alarm. For
time speculation was rife as to the
probable cause of "Dougalrs" mental
disturbance. But truth will out, and IT
was finally learned that those inonens-
overlooking whiskers were responsible
for a great many abnormally developed
woes.
II appears that Douglas" Van
Dykes have become SO precocious OF
late that they have greatly interfered
with the peace and quiet of the COM
mundty He was afflicted with horrible
Nightmares and peaceful slumber had
become a fitting fancy rather than a
desired reality. The miners would have
none of them and threatened to walk
out Altogether ''Dougall'' was in a
bad fix. Somebody had told him of the
awful fate of Samson. who had once
been shorn of his locks. But he was a
courageous young man and decided 10
have the object of his misfortunes for
cgbly removed This was done, and he
is now the same smooth. jovial-faced
"Dougan" who last summer lined 'em
out" at the ball grounds amid the lusty
shouts of the occupants of the bleach
ers.
One OF the choicest locks of "Dou-
CALLS" whiskers will be preserved in
alcohol and placed in the Standard
cabinet. side by side with other rare
and highly priced curios. Douglas
whiskers are a good thing. They have
been pushed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
1Western Montana News

aid promptly threw back his fur coat
and displayed a huge star, at the same
time producing a pair of handouts.
Mr. Corbett was inclined TO resist
and squared off determined not to be
taken. He was Immediately seized
from behind by four strong arms and
Mcdonald and Wood promptly snapped
the bracelets upon his wrists. All that
he could do was to take his medicine
and he took IL gracefully. A heavy
rough-lock chain was taken from one
of the sleighs and the four-inch links
were made fast to the ankles of the
arrested deputy. Then both teams
were driven to Superior. where the ex-
ultant crowd exhibited its captor in all
the public resorts of the town.
1t was a strange procession. At its
head marched Wood and Mcdonald,
with their prisoner locked fast TO
themselves, his clanking chains maxi
ing queer music on the winter air. Be
hind them by twos and fours came all
the able-bodied male population OF the
town, jeering and laughing at the
hapless deputy. The march was con-
tinued as long as Mr.. Corbett had any
money left and then he was told TO go
his way and not to come to Superior
again in quest of murderers. Superior
wasn't that kind of a place. No GRIM
mails were harbored there and 1t was
an insult to the law-abfding citizens OF
the town to come there in search of
one.
The star worn by Mcdonald was
made from one side of a big oil can,
artistically fashioned with a broad
axe. 1t was sent last night to the
Standard Office and now occupies
prominent place in the Offices collec-
| ton of guns, knives and other articles
associated with historic events in the
criminal history of Missoula county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
CORBETT IN IRONS.
II His Money Had Lasted He Would Have
Been a Prisoner Sill.

Been Prisoner Still
Missoula, Jan. 4.-If a stranger could
have been an unseen observer of an
occurrence that transpired in Superior
the other night, he would have mar
veled at what he saw and would have
been surprised at the somewhat pecu-
liar spectacle of a deputy sheriff.
handcuffed and manacled with a heavy
rough-lock chain, purchasing his re-
lease from his captors and trying to
enjoy the situation as much as they
did. He would have seen the deputy
produce good silver money, with which
his captors purchased refreshment,
which they insisted upon sharing with
the prisoner, until all of his money was
gone and he could produce no more.
Then the shackles fell from his hands
and feet and he was a free man.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Corbett was the
central figure in this strange scene.
He had come to Superior in pursuit of
Gage. the man who assaulted Louis
Peterson at Frenchtown on Christmas.
He was met at Iron Mountain by a
number of gentlemen from Superior.
who escorted him to a big sleigh, in
which the party started across the
river TO Superior. George Wood. ex-
deputy sheriff. occupied the seat with
Mr.. Corbett, and, as the ride pro-
crossed. entertained him with an ac-
count of the wonderful mineral re-
sources of Oregon gulch. Mr.. Corbeti
was somewhat surprised at the exces-
sive hospitality of his acquaintance
but attributed IL to the prevalent good
will of the holiday season and decided
20 take all OF IL that he could get He
was thinking that it is a great thing
TO be a deputy sheriff. but a greater Il
have lots of good friends. when the bis
bridge that leads to Superior wa.
reached.
The sleigh had hardly crossed tn.
bridge. when a similar outfit was me
coming down from Superior. As tn.
teams met. both stopped and John Me
Donald. jumping from the last one
told Mr.. corbett to consider himsel
under arrest. adding Il have beer
looking for you for a long time" Tn,
astonished deputy asked by what au
thority the arrest was made. Melon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

ma Watson, Elenir Wynn, James POW
ell. Denver; A j. Glass, Basin.
At the Rankin-W. A. Brabazan ana
wife, Pardee; Christ Hansen, Victor;
William Burton. city; Daniel McQuae-
RE, Bonita; Eva Sturman, Mrs. j. Mat
thews, Nine Mile; John Rinquette. Po-
tomac; George Gremier, Frenchtown;
w A. Blandreau, city; William Nc
Goodrich, city; A. L. O'Connell. Nine
Mile: NJ Mcnamara, Blackfoot: A. J..
LeGrand, Clearwater; s. Greenberg.
Denver; Peter Andre, city.
At the Kennedy-H. ]. Kelly. Hamn-
ton; M. G.. Palmer: Eva Tnatcner'
Leonard Mitchell, Thomas B. Findlay.
James A. Devlin, ]. ]. Devlin, ]. N.
Beautfrow, jr., James Duncan, E: M.
Kimbaal, E. Lawrence Lee. Katie Put
nam cOmnany
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Missoula, Jan. 4.-The following in
struments have been filed with the
county clerk:
Mining deed-James Reardon to Pat
rick Mullins, both of Butte, one-half
interest in the Snow Slide and Jupiter
quartz lodes in Quartz creek dis
trict, 81.
Quit claim deed-Same parties, one
half interest in 500 inches of the waters
of Quartz creek, 81.
Affidavit OF representation-H. w.
Kunes and Alonzo Younce on the Gil
bert and Denver claims in the Burns
district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
Eidy's Orange Ranch.

Missoula. Jan. 4-Tylar b. Thompson
has received a letter from r. A. Eddy
in California which contains the IN
formation that Mr.. Eddys orange
ranch has been a sccess this year, and
the crop. about seven carloads, has
been sold on the trees at a good figure.
Oranges. Mr.. Eddy says. will be scarcer
this season than they have been for
several years. and the growers whose
crops are good are having no difficulty
in finding a market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
A Contraband Paper.

John Schultz of Lantenburg, Prus-
sia, has invented a kind OF paper from
ordinary ingredients, such as rag pulp
and so forth, with the addition os as
bestos, which has a remarkable quail
ity. Any ink which may be used upon
~ can be washed off, leaving its sur
face perfectly clean after any lapse OF
time. The purpose of ink being pri-
marily to secure permanent RECORDS
the government has, therefore. forbid
den it's use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
Hotel Guests

Missoula, Jan. 4-Guests at the local
hotels are:
AT the Florence-G. L. Veatch. Chiea-
20; II. H. Hess. New York: George X
Elliott, Chicago: O. A. Brown, Omaha;
c. w Clark. +. Caro- and wife, New
York: Mrs. w. Mackay. Murray. Idaho;
:. Greenberg. Denver. Col; w. {. wy
man. Chicago; Robert c. Clark. san
Francisco; ]. L. Simpson. Duluth; ka-
tie Putnam, II. Il. Emery and wife. An
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Missoula, Jan. 4-william flanders
and Nellie May Maher were married
this evening by Judge Landers. The
groom Is - and the bride Is years OF
age. The former had the written con-
sent of his father and the latter that
of her mother to marry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

To prevent the hardening OF the sub
cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the
obliteration Of the hair follicles. which
cause badness, use Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
Cheap Travelling.

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost s50.0o0.00 for a day and at
night for $1,000. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes OF the World and they both be-
long 70 you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

For all aging hoarsenesS nd irritation o. the
TIN. az. browns BRO chial Trach-s" are won-
derfully effective. Avo INIT atoms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

The weste-a Montana once OF ne
Standard r. At Room L Daily Block. Ms-
soula. Telephone. No. us Advernsias
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17

Buy your fencing. pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber Of
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
lev prices. Common timber on the Cars
at Verdi at $40 pei thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17
VlAvl

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
meat, il never tails 10 rnre il used cor
recily. All inqniries gladly answered
Ey MRS. e. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17
-usinssS OcaIs and Spicy Items

When you stop in fruekee for a day
ar for a month you should rememebea
you get the best accommodations al thu
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17
koslce to hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not Ia
ifesPass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed This notice will be
prosecuted. T. q. HERMAN.+
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, II IL, in adesirable
location; an entire outfit consisting OF
stove, dishes, bedding ETC., and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-17
DON'T FORGET US.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents.
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
flee or the Post office. Give us a chance.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Tne doctor may be a good old
man, put cen SO, medical examina-
ton ana the 'localappiication'' treat
ment are abhorrent 70 every modest
woman. They are embarrassing
often useless. They should not be
submitted to nusii everything else
bas been trled. H. nine cases Of ten,
there IS no reason for th+m IL nine
cases ont ten. the doctor IN general
Practice Isn't competent to treat fe.
male Diseases Ih-H make brAucn
At medicine by themselves They
are d'si'nct from other ailments.
They can b+ properly understood
and treated only by one who has had
years OF actual practice and expert
ence 10 this particular lire. This is
true Of DIR. r ' Pierce, chief con
su!tIng physician II the invalid s
Hotel and SnF1ical Institute. at Buf
falo, n I. Dr. Pieces Favorit+
Prescription, remedy for all a.
Engagements Of the reproductive OF
cane of women has been in actua'
nsn for more than thirty Years J.
cures every form of .fern4le weak
ness.'
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
hniit on San,i.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 22.-1'be Dis
covery Of a huge bel Of quicksan
LAS serlouly interfered with the pev
ing Of Forth street. the princips
business thoroughfare of this city
The street was formerly paved with
cedar blocks, .or which light foun
dat'on was ns41 An asphalt paw
ment is now being laid, and whep
the heavy STAN roller used for lev
el'ns the ground was run over 1t th.
earth rose and fiji in waves
The street ls row IN 40 bad co,
o,ti0n ,hat it can hart;i, be used b,
cams, and business Is much inie,
cred with Nearly I'll the heav,
buildings ~ town iest on pile toun
iatious.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
Probate Settlement Docket
November Term.
lSt DAY. November 8, 1sgi

Estates.
Alice Crook Peter Crook. Curator
Jesse Blizzard ct al, Jesse Blizzard, Il & L
Charley Wariord, Teeter, Il u
Chas Stewart ct al, Geraldine Stewart. u 4 {
Chas Sewer, " p Sewer, Admir-
Spencer McCutchen ct al, J Z Edwards "a & c
end Day.
Miliard Cayvood, Mary Caywood & \ {
Lula b Huffman, W X Huffman Curator
Pierce Cole, John Lyle, q 81
Sarah Duncan. l. NJ Singleton, Curator
Martin J Badgiey. VIM \ Badgiey, Admir-
Travis Payne ct al, James kash, Curator
Mary Frye, Albertus Frye, Curator
Daniel 5 Barber, c Bird, q {
Sd Day
Norton f Siggins, VIM NJ SIggins, q &C
VIM Iggett, } Galloway, Admir-
q W Shafer. q W Shafer, q &C
Walter .Jett ct al, q B Parker, &
Camie Cooper ct al, { ii Cooper, G. {
Geo Gipson ct al. r { Wright, q &
4th Day.
Percy /. Moore ct al, c ii Moore, G &C
Clarence Reese ct al, Mary Reece, 6 &c
Albert owen ct al. John Owen, G & {
Walter Hays ct al, J Clark, Curator
Newton Wright, \ Marsteller, G &C
Chas Denney, W p Connell, &C
9Th Day.
Geo " Cowley } \ Chambers, Admir-
Blanche f Rhodes ct al, Geo 4 Rhodes, q
Jennie Ruff W b Roley, Executor
Lula Gilmore, II w Gilmore, G & E
Frank Il Mize ct al, VIM E Walton. G
Carrie Sharp, Henry Sharp, g & c
9th Day
Rosella Hagen, Il L Hagen, Admir-
VIM Meyers ct al, Joseph Schmedding q x
Emily Blair. Andrew Morris, Executor
Henry Beard, Eliza Beard, Executrix
Jas II Steele, VIM NJ Campbell, Executor
John II Gentry, Theo + Gentry, Executor
eth Day
Felix \ Cox, z ii Holfert, Admir-
Horace o Haynes, Adalaide Haynes, Adm'r
Lottie Burk, Jas Bell, G. &
David Allen. Beverly Kirk, Admir-
Susannah Parker. Sandford Hardy. Adm'r
Minnie Bailey, Wright Bailey. u It t
sth Day.
| Geo Chase ct al, J p Edwards. G & c
Sabin r hifnball Thos HcCombs, Executor
| WIn Hall, Lizzie and Willie Hall Exec r
| Geo q Warnock, " o Atkeson. Admir-
Bertha Cotherin, NJ McSiel, q &C
| James j Crumley, Esther Crumley. Admir-
STATE OF MISSOURI, S.
| County of Bates.
| | hereby certify the above and foregoing
| to be q true and correct copy of the settlemen
docket for the term of the probate court com
mencing on the 9Th day Of November, ls96.
| Witness my hand and seal this tn
fsEALl 18th day OF October, 1s.5.
| WM. NJ. DALTON,
| 4s-4t Judge Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29
keclaiminS Gold.

New York, Oct. q In dismaut
ling Brooklyn watch case factory
and burning the d. bris an fort wa
made to reclaim any Of the gold thai
might have accumulated in the pro.
cess of manufacture. The work OF
dismantl'pg ,h- factory began on
June 10. Only the basement still
remains to be cleaued up. So far
gold to the amount of $4,000 has
been reclaimed, and the company
estimates that from the clearing up
yet to be done SO. will be realiz
ed.