davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

The Petersburg INDEX APPEAL.
which has always called ihelf a
debt paying paper, and which ia.
vored and now favors the McCul>
loch bill, says the Central Com,
mittee hadn't ought to have gone
AID done it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
SCAN MAG.

Republicans ought to hush about
the bulldozing a few letterless ne,
groes in the South. If the great
red-hcaded sen tor of the great
State Of New York, las not bull,
dozed the little war Governor of
little Rhode Island out of wife, and
destroyed the character of the lit
tie pet daughter of the dead chief
Justic, and War Secretary of the
Treasury and thus cclipscd all the
mean things ever done in these
Southern States, then you can
put the boot on the other foot and
call all the Northern newspaper
men liars. Oh yc sycophants !
Ye steal Charley Rose, and steal
Stewards body and steal Senanto,
rial wives, and steal the Presidency
and then, d you, you tuck up
the corners of your mouths and
say we put the pressure Of n little
intelligence on the ballot of an ig>
noramus.
We publish just enough of this
scandal elsewhere, just to let or
readers know what it is
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

Yes Gentlemen You have as
much right to organize in support
of the McCulloch bill as others
have TO organize against it, but you
have no right 70 swear that you
are the CONSERVATIVE party and
the elect OF heaven, and that no
one else shall be.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

Mrs Nellie W. Sartoris, ouly ,ln1g'tcr
of eX-Presidcut Grant died IN England
last Saturday, agc.i H. having Leon mar
riod five years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

~ ,EII ~ HWUWN, c0nnocllon N mndo
pi.hh,ne Richmond poiersbuW Railroad rot
"'.""yna, n"shpgtop, baltimore and the EdR
A. nunKEvILLE, with tho n,ehmoaa =
Dnnvllle lhilroad for binvifla. Greensbas"wSh
Charlotte and tho eouthpui,
~ LNNrmBunG, with Va. Midland Nail.
fnad, Tor Charlottesville and tho Month Al M
POM ,yiohburg futtaAS SLrHrrm Ii nttaeh'
~ ny N'o O,lsons, via Dalton md 1tianln. with.
without change. ." WI "'"Pn"'
A. DALTON, esnneeli,n !, mad. "a.
Selma, Rome 4 baiton Railroad. fos pa VIZ 'he
tega, Montgomery Mobile, Reima. Mo, ,h.a,,'
'ieksbnrg' and tho souih.we1i, ''''u'an'
A. CHATNA MOCHA. with Tin n.,.
nieM southern ErllroAd, fof nnfmibsho,,, HWss..
i eSss. heHa'an Viekaburg, Mobile nd New or.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
OUR FIFTEENTH YEAg

The BRIsToL News on Thursday
last, entered on IFS fifteenth year,
twelve of which represent the pres.
ent Editorial management.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

THE Ta2ewell discussion on the Debt
question came of last Tuesday in Esq,
Host's apple orchard, before It large
crowd. Gen, Malone, Capt. Blair and
Parson Massey attacked the McCulloch
Bill, and Senator Withcrs and Mai. Dan
icl defended it, a dispassonaic cores
pendent writes that very few converts
were made by either side. Gen. Malone
made most Of his speech in defense of
his administration of The \. VI. & o. r.
II. Co. Gen. Walker, Senator pi,egar,
and Col. II, A, Richardson were present,
but did not speak. Next day ut Bland
G. II. the discussion WA repeated, Gen,
Walker making Il speech also. To-day
these gentlemen wrcslle before the pco-
pie of GILES couity NJ pc0iislmrg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

a gentleman who was in the army
with Senator Paul says he would ride
two hundred miles without speaking u
single word Stale.
Adzactly! That chile aint
change ono bit down to dis good
day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

40 LYNCMBURa, connection IL made with
,rnnhlnla Midland X " leaving NJ 1901 =, N, Tor
.hrlotlevillo, klauhtot, Alexandria, wasblng,
suon' baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and
south 70 Chatham and Danville, leaving 81 0fo
~ u nHEvILLr, with n. q D. n. n. TO
ana RON The South and North.
40 PETERSBURG, with Richmond sp
noad Tor Rchmend, Washington, Baltimore
pblladelpbia and New York, and with Petersburg
hoad Tor Weldon, Raleigh, ooiesboro, Whining
ton and South Eaai.
P0LbMdk SJFBpFR, New Orleans via Lynch
pufs TO Washington without change.
LBi0HToS SLEEPER Memphis 10 Lypshburs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
yellow Fewer

Thc fever seems confined 20 Memphis
aud Vicinity There were y rev cases
aud : death ON Saturday, and IS new
cases and deaths on Monday. New
Orleans announces no frvcrllv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
svRAGCL's SPOUSE.
The Facts as TO the Difficulty
Believed 10 Have Been
Obtained.

mR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CAUSE
OF run ANGER or urp llusBAND--ROs-
CO.'S INVASION or TuE MANMoN SUR
REpriors TO \ DiSGlACEtCL rECpEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
TIlE C0lSIlTInON or TnrUlITrD grlTrs

WV Zee 70 any adlfass Un receipt W 3cant ssuip
Ayal,o'' Geo 7. Rowcll a %, 10 sptucest. New
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
THE BUCKEYE ELECTION.

AS our dispatches indicate, the Buckeye
State, continuing her course of alternately
extending her political favors to each party in
succession, has this time given the Republic
cans their turn. 1t is claimed on their side
that they have elected their Governor by
1900 to 10000 majority and have a majority
of 80 or more on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture. This claim will doubtless be modified
by the official returns, yet it will probably
give Foster 10000 or 1900 majority and the
Republicans a working majority in both
houses which will ensure them the election
been for a long time foreseen. In Ohio,
where the parties are nearly equally divided,
there is a large Independent vote which holds
the balance of power and throws Its vote one
side or the other as it thinks right. Being
largely made up of intelligent Germans, it
naturally holds sound views on the financial
questions. Ewing, who is connected with the
Blaines and Shermans, IN of much greater
ability than Foster, came prominently before
the country in 1875 in the Allen and Hayes
contest for the Governorship of Ohio. Ewing
at that time entered into an oratorical combat
with Gov. Woodford, of New York, uphold
ing the Greenback theory. Being on the
wrong side he was very naturally beaten. But,
in common with men from both parties, he
chung to the "Ohio idee" long after resump-
ton had become an accomplished thing. To
the fact that he was the most earnest, and,
we believe, honest but mistaken advocate of
the greenback fallaey, may be ascribed his
present disaster. Again the last Legislature
made some notable blunders in interfering
with the management of the State benevolent
institutions, objects which properly belong
beyond the control of any party or sect, and
objects with which no party can safely inter.
NEEDLE.
To other things, it has been suggested, can
be added the free use of money on the part Of
the ambitious Sherman, whose, chances fol-
the Presidential nomination have been mate
rally assisted by the result.
Much consolation can be found in the sug
s~estion that the ''rag baby" has received it
finishing blow. Hard and honest money wa
Democratic doctrine, even in the days O
ANDREW jackson, and is to-day in man
States. Hence the success of honest none
principles can not really be called a Demo
Cratic defeat.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
DEER ID ITEMS.

New Northwest. nth.
In eighteen districts of this county the pub
lie schools will be in session this winter.
Mr.. E. H. Irvine has placed the Bowie
building at the disposal of the Ladies Educa-
tiolal Aid Society, and the Institute Fair will
be held there.
The Commissioners met On Friday last.
Accounts on different funds were allowed and
Grand and Trial Jurors selected for the De-
cember term.
The Commissioner have decided that mas
much as the county is paving for the keeping
of a number of prisoners, the persons SER
teuced will be allowed the privilege of saving
the wood used by the courthouse officials.
Mcssrs. Harrington, Bieber, Heron and
Campbell, who last July discovered extern
sive groupings of mineral-bearing rock near
the mouth of Little Blackfoot, look up a
number of locations this week. 1t seems to
carry mineral of some kind, and it is believed
to be silver, but it is not yet sufficiently tested
to determine its value. .. So.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21

ena or Butte u. buck against, it will give up
the fight as v done on the Benton line not
long ago. The results of such an arrange
ment would be of vast advantage TO both
places. The travel resulting from low fares
would bring money to hotel keepers and mer-
chants and directly or indirectly assist every
business man. We hope. indeed we may say,
from our conversations with some of the
business men of Butte, that they are ready to
cooperate with the merchants of Helena.
This agreement to succeed, however, should
be signed by all the business men of both
places. At the prices mentioned both parties
can well afford to run their respective lines.
There is business enough for both, we have
no preference for either and should be glad
to see both make money provided it be con-
sistent with public interests.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
A New Departure in h Construction Of
Steamboat.

The contract has just been signed for the
the Hudson river, between New York and
Albany, that deserves notice because of its
departure from the ordinary river boat. In
the first place the hull is to be of iron. 1t is
claimed that for a boat of the size of the one
in question an iron hull viii be not only safer
but lighter than one CONSTRUCTED of Woo 1t
will carry more superintendent weight and
draw less water, and hence will obtain in
creased speed. 1t is also proposed Ii in the new
boat, which, if successful, is to be the model
for others of the same line, to put the ma
chinery and boilers far down into the hold,
after the fashion of ocean steamships, thereby
gaining much space on decks and obtaining
more steadiness of motion. 1t is the day
boat line that constructs the vessel, and it is
to be exclusively for passenger traffic. Get
ting a clear deck sweep of the entire vessel is
considered by the managers to be a great adj
vantage, for the day boat passengers seek the
decks rather than the cabins, aud the top or
hurricane deck may be made especially at
~tractive. Accommodations for one third
more passengers may thus be secured. The
boats dimensions will be 300 feet on deck,
2S2 feet on water line, forty feet beam, and
eleven feet six inches depth of hold, and five
feet draught of water. The engines will be
immense, having seventy-three inch cylinders
and twelve feet piston stroke. The contract
calls for the finishing of the hull by the LIST
of January, and it is expected that she will
he run in June neXt.-Nev York Cores
pOndenCe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
GALI.ATIN
Courier, 10th.

SooAA ~ AcsAAs
Company 1 of the 18th Infantry is under
marching orders to leave Fort Assinaboine on
the 21st for Fort Ellis. .
Craig Daughty, running b. Dexter's steam
thresher, recently threshed at Cooper &
Mitche's, on East Gallatin, 5000 bushels OF
oats in one day. T.
Mr.. D. A. Kughen, of East Gallatin, this
season had 47a acres of summer allow which
yielded tifty-three bushels of wheat to the
acre. On the same farm he had 2S acres of
sod, yielding 46a bushels of wheat to the
acre. "
Ed. Hibbard, recently from the Judith
mines reports that there are about 300 men
at the camp, about $50 of whom will winter
there. Work on the drain bitches is being
prosecuted with considerable vigor and several
parties who lave got to sluicing on the bars
are meeting with reasonable encouragement.
Mail service to the camp is very much needed
and a petition to that effect has been for
warded to the Post Office Department.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
THE ERUPTION OF THE EASTERN
PRESS

The Daily Graphic of October 10th, has a
cartoon headed Cause and Effect" repre-
senting an Indian agent with a club in his
hand driving a large band of savages to the
barren alkali lands. n ffront lies q red skin
who has been Frustrated by the club, while
agent with knives and hatchets. The editor
with charming simplicity, thus comments !:
"The missionaries and agents have presented
to the savages the very worst traits of our
Christian civilization. The Indians have
been kicked, cufed, murdered and starved.
The utmost cruelties have been practiced
upon these sproteges of the nation for years.
Our readers who are familiar with current
events will remember the details of these
atrocities. The issue with them is to fight or
to be slowly eXterminated by the barbarities
of a Christian government. They choose to
fight. Who can blame them ?"
Had thisb been published in a London paper,
it would have excited the mirth of the Amer
lean press, and have been set down as another
example of British ignorance. But coming
INAl d paper III iSplCoCiUS VI uOuiu ICp~
resent intelligence and enlightenment, it ex-
cites something more than mirth. The alb
surdity of the cartoon is apparent to every
one west Of the Mississippi. The whole ten
or of the editorial comment tends to JUST
an uprising of the savages. The Graphic
evidently forgets that the Indian system is
controlled by and is the plan of the wise
men of the East. But the mistakes and
wrong doings of the Government and of the
Iddian Department fall not upon the heads
of the evil doors but upon the helpless West
ern frontiersman. If the Graphic were better
acquainted with the noble red man it would
find that he sometimes, is a thief and a muir
derer, and not entirely innocent and peaceful.
We believe faith should be kept with the
Indians. Let them, instead of being consid-
cred proteges, be put exactly nthe same level
as the white man, and. if they steal or muir
der, be punished in exactly the SANE way.
But the justice of visiting the iniquities of
Government officials upon the innocent set
tiers of the West, by encouraging the savages
in their atrocities, is not easy to discover.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21

"Cham's" great delight was to give nice
little dinners to his friends and then dispar-
age the dinners. As thus:
"Terrible about Dumas, isn't it."
"Terrible about Dumas? Isn't what 2"
ellis being arrested last night for theft. A
man of his talents and position, with such a
future before him, 10 be arrested for petty
larceny"
"Why, l didn't hear of it before. He was
at a dinner with US at your place last night"
"Yes, | know it, and leaving us he stole a
loaf of bread at a bakery. However, he
pleaded that hunger drove him to it-that he
had dined with me-and so they let him go.''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
He Didn't Need Any.

A politician who had been OH terms of init
macy with actors and artists is suddenly ele-
vrted to an important official position. One
of his friends, a distinguished actor, goes to
call on him, and entering the office, says gen.
tally, "Hullo, old fell, how's -"
81 beg your pardon, sir" said the official in
a glacial manner: 81 am occupied for a mo-
ment. Be SO good as to take a seat"
The actor sits down in surprise in a chair,
and presently his friend says: snow, sir,
what can 1 do for you?"
"Why, don't you know me? I'm --'
81 do not precisely follow you,' says the
official. You have come to -"
81 came, sir" says the actor, in a terrible
voice, iammlng his hat down on his head-'I
came, sir, to give you some hints as to deport-
ment, now that you are a public official, but
by the Nine Gods you don't need any Good
morning, sir!"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
Produce Market Report.
BUTTE, October 81, 1876

The following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for thu
enumerated, delivered from tha
wagon. Price list carefully corrected ever1
Monday: 7
Flour, per 100 lbs, $3.50 to s2.75.
Graham, 1926.
Wheat, per b., 2 cents, fair demand.
Oats, per h., II to 2 cents.
Butter, per h., 35 to 40 cents.
Eggs, per dozen, 45 to so cents, in demand
Corn meal, 6 cents.
Beef, on foot, 81 90 net.
Beets, p cents.
Carrots, 8 cts. per pound.
Potatoes, II per ID.
Hay per ton, $15. 90 to $500 j; in demand
Fresh fish, 10 to 20 cents per pound.s
Coal, SO per ton.
Cheese, Is to 10 cents. H
Barley, So 25 to 2 SO per hundred.
Dried beans, Montana, 5 cts.
Mutton, So to 81 a head.
Chickens, 81 to SIS per dozen. .#e
Wood, 81 TO 81 so per cord.
Cabbage, q cts. per lb.
Ripe Onions, 8 to 5 cts. per pound.
Summer squash, 4 cts.
Bitter Root bacon, - to Is cts. per pound
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
Free Mason Statistics.

An inquirer is informed that the number of
Free Masons in the world was as follows at
the end of last year: In Germany there are
342 lodges; Switzerland, 80 Hungary, A;
Roumania, II Servia, l England and Wales,
LIST Scotland, 334 Ireland, POO; Gibraltar,
5; Malta, 4; Holland and LuXemburg, 46;
Belgium, Is Denmark, 7; Sweden and Nor
way, IS; France, 2S9; Spain, about 300
Portugal, % Italy, 10; Greece, II Turkey,
16; Egypt, IS; Algeria. II; Tunis, 2; Nor
China, IS Japan, s Australia, 500; Australia
Islands, 4 !; New Zealand, 4; United States,
9,S04; Canada, 535; Cuba, 80; Hayti, 80 !;
West Indian Islands, IS Mexico, IS; Brazil,
256; other South American States, 179-a to-
tai of about $4,000 lodges. The number of
brethren is calculated at about 5000, 900, or
averaging more than 333 to a lodge.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21

The apathy of mining towns upon this sub
ject is wonderful. Not until they have been
destroyed, or nearly destroyed. do their citi-
zens wake up to provide means of protection
Helena had to undergo cremation three
times before she learned wisdom from expert
ence. Now she has cisterns of water on all
the principal streets in town, good hand
and steam fire engines, a well organized de-
partment and an Argus-eyed Waterman who
can in a moment, by telephone communities
ton, alarm men at the engine house, tell
them the exact location of the fire, and in five
minutes have the horses on, the engine at the
spot, and the fire out, without alarming a
dozen persons in town. The expense of this
system, including the interest on the invest
ment is but a tritle more than our own ar
rangement. For the man at the engine house
and the horses run a job wagon during the
day, which picks up many a dollar and large
ly decreases the expense. We might say the
expense is less than nothing, for, leaving out
of consideration The lowness of insurance, it
is very apparent to everyone that the loss of
one hotel or business honse on Main
street would more than pay the cost
of furnishing an adequate supply of wa
ter, together with a good steamer
But what is going TO prevent a fire, with the
windy nights we often have, when once fairly
started, from sweeping away the whole town.?
Our houses would burn like tinder-boxes and
the amount of water which now can be OBJ
tanned would only add fuel to the flames.
Crippled by losses, and slowly rising from Its
ashes, the first thing Butte would do would
be to supply itself with ample provision
against the recurrence of u like disaster.
But is it necessary to have such a loss of
property and of life as might be expected,
when a few thousand dollars, which can be
paid by installments, would put the town
measurably out of danger? For weeks be-
fore the Deadwood fire the daily papers
warned the town of its liability to destruction
by flames. We trust the warnings Of the
MINER, which have been and will be frequent
because the subject demands it, will not be
followed by a like calamity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21

The choice locations for stock ranches on
the Musselshell and Judith, which have been
going begging for so long are being taken now
at the rate of three or four per week.
Len Lewis purchased 1000 head of ewes
from &. NJ. Hatch, last week, paying So per
head for the m They are a No. l lot of
sheep, and came from the rancho of Bennett
& Sanford, Red Bluffs, California.
The fire in the vicinity of the Judith Gap,
which we mentioned last week, we are glad
to learn, did but little damage. A strip fifteen
miles in length was burned over, but it was
quite narrow, and will in no wise effect the
stock of that section.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21
BUTTE MARKET REPORT
WHOLESALE @ UO Ms

4 4 4 . I, |
BUTTE, MONTANA, Oct. 81, 1879
S~UGAR-Per sack Of 100 lbS.. extra c., SIC: A
$500; Graduated, 1880 Powdered, sBI
sYRuPs~United States C's Silver Drip. SIS se nj
$14; (Ml 10 gal, s13. Belcher IS 1928
CoFFEE-Mocha, doc. Q. e.. lava, 3Oc. o. q
ssXc.; Roasted Java. s5c.; Roasted I1 Cosm naSI
TEA-Japan NJ NJ, 4sc. Koo Loo, soc ImpI
Myson, COO. to s1.25. '" A'uh
CANDLEs-steric Acid. 40 Id. box. $500; stear,l
q 40 h., $s'7s; Stearic Wax. 20 Id. box|
soAp-White Russian, 5000 per box of rs lbs
G5 nSyi SEQ q per box Of & lbs; Mottlel,, 81
dry, SEQ: sSvon, s 100; Vax ems s, 90 Ia Ge1I
mar XXX, SO 90 per box; CASTLE, mottlel|
mo s t Rsdfi Sc. Castillo twhite imp0rted' 80
Coal oIL-Five gal. cans. li2 fire test, 4sc. II
test test ~ c.; 1870 test, Soc; $50 test, eOc.; II
MISUNDERSTANDING. (fine cut) 20 to 9Oc Gold
Nugget, Sc; Sunshine, 90c. Gilt Edge. 7l|
l. P. Gold Block. G5c. and SIC. Jones 81
SOC; Medallion, Soc; Paces' Challenge. 9G|
IoBACCS--Smokfng, Bullion, Soc: Flower d
Ine West, g5c.: Our Darling, SOC: Periqul
Montana, 10c.: Ingleside, Csc: Eye LASH
G0c.: c. C.. c., s1.5O.
Hams. ---S States. l6c: bacon, 12c. lart
1Sc.: salt, dairy 5 c.: cheese IS 15c Goldfish
(bonelessl 12c. Mackerel, 80. 90 to S4.25 pJ
kit: California assorted fruits, $500: I'D
matoes. 2T lib. cans, 5000 per case: Jellil
aud jams $500: States 3 ID. o G.. Tomatoes
5000 Corn, (TPinslow's) So 90: Peas, (Erie|
$500: Peas, Sugar $3.50: Beans, $500 Sail
mon, $3.50: Goldfish balls. $3.50: Rice, (Chl
ma 400 $500: matt; Carolina 14c. per lhI
Beans, &c., Milwaukee Beer, $500 per easel
Broonls, S4.M per doZ.: Lima beans, lid
per ID: Mustard, (COlman's) CSC: Popped
(gra1n) Soc. Crackers, (soda and pic nic) Id
Corn starch, $3.50 per box: Silver Glo]
starch, S6.25 per box: Dried apples, 1cI
peaches. 17c., cherries, &c, ground cherrieJ
ltc., blackbcrries, 14c., raspberries, 36c.
Sauces, catsup. 1925 per case; pepper, sad
per case l.. & p. Worcestershire, $3.50 and
500 per doz.; Oysters, IXL., $500 case|
Cove, S5 25 case.
WINES N L1QUoRS-Whisky, 20. F. c. Soul
Mash, $500 per gal. Hume. $500 to $500 pd
GAL, Cabinet, $500 to $500: per gal, POrl
$500 to $500 per gal. (choice( Sherry, SD
tos4.0Oper gal, Catawha,S 4.5 SO per gal. ImH
Wine, S21.OO per case; Hostetter's Bitter
$1,000 case.
xXXX $3.50; Missoula Mills $500; Frencl
town 1913.
Corn MEAL-White, SKc., yellow, &c.
C.
OATs-S3.Oo from store: selling from wagol
$1.75.
~BUTTER-35c.
EGGs-45 cents.
NAILS-1Od, S6.2j per keg.
SHovELs-S11.OO per doZ.
A~XES-S12.50 ease :. Gold Dust X. X, SID
case; Hunts. Sl3.5O case
AXE HELvEs-S4.75 per doz.; Pick helve]
tWashoe) $4.75 per doz. Il. r., $500 per dod
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-21

Jack Smith, who won the pedestrian race
at JENNINGS Hall last week, has gone to
Ogden to look after Mr.. Riggs, whose
challenge we recently published. A match
has been arranged between the two to take
place at the Opera House in Ogden, and to
commence next Friday night at s o'clock. 1t
will be g~o-as-you-please for a l25 mile tramp,
the stakes being $3.50 a side. After this walk.
in which Jack confidently expects to win, he
will leave for New York to participate in the
international race at that place.-Salt Lake
Tribune.