davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

yeSe CS8WHJ0J O0UeS wv " w
sperated audience - they reckleoe'
= etrdaRled TO reach tho altar. Tnoor
Tho could not reach tho slave clam
nOrpd for bio death! ~
lopHoN seemed doomed to cettelD
PUWerleo0 he STOOD, esI
} lamb amidst . pack Of hoWIlae
wives! |
Il Wxe q scene 70 have u0nerved
no manifest heast, but not . mueclt
lulvered II tho slaves undaunteo
When tho advanced poetion Of TIT
With their Oavxge cries emu
lrliftod swords he'd a0Cended to-
basement aud Vere about To GAIT!
heir hloody threats iut0 execution
VAlJuRIx. Wi,h tho Wild ise.n.tty Of =
li.,u. =. sprsog betwixt the inloristeo
sod their v!ctlm. ch|
Of Minerva one tx0lalm.
I'd. '.be uloa the 0rst hand WIZ
.lsree deeoos,fate With Z hloOdy mur
.ier her c,paecsxted fanel"
Her tall Rsuot form mateoacelly
toWerod sb.ivo those Who stood upon
tho basement. The aashtng stsel Of
her drawn ,.oignxrd opask!ed 10 the
aie % che q 'uriehed y ebovo oer
bead. The people halted. the eu.
Defotitious AthonlAuo feared tho oof3
eyed oorcerooo. Tney bad impdci.
faith 10 tho superne ufal powers Of
thu female usutologist. No man
,isrod oppose, much leos provoke hes
snsnnfm 3nk
. ' F S ;: che continued, '''Gheatt
thy swords" 70 forget tee respect
due this holy sanctuary. 70 aeo too'
nasty In immolat1nH tojs uoloc9y
el.Vs 20 tho fury OF thy unb!ld!eo
,naaionsl II be u guilty Of robplne
.hie old MN Ut hto boAuteous CHILD
lehall bs the first 10 plunge ny w
IN blade "a bic tc8lNcone hear J
G~hOld. S Atheulsooy behosoI" oos
acclaimed, uucvveltn4 her neck 20
the 81 Ii. bound audience and placing
DER hony hand %. % nel{ acas to. >
,iieoRlrUd her throat: y TO Ave =
rvvenge % gfstify. THIS came you'll
"a n moment Of temper 1atcoe0 t0Ir
almoot mvetal wound On meme!
| = l.oor ola uopeotecasd feeble .wom'
nj Atheoisoe, Il ], With such %
injury % revenge can govern ny
stfonsly iuceoeed feelings, hoe much
,noe0 then 0Aooid - oootrol YOU
o0n. 0honsho thyl1aslike weepous|
and let 10 heaI hin furthee."
To ovnGWDa&io0 oooyed,. aeo
every blade No reeusped 70 - seso
oc .:q !. -. ,,,,.,n .psa, {" ria one
80 ~ IN vi y sissea' "a ~ xrs9cS b9t
mo,:sot ioaeee," quoth aaothes:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
''YAG OlIS or PERlCL&.'
A Love Legend Il Ancient Greece.

A Love Lesend q Ancient Greece. )
BY ''c1aARErrE."
CHAPTER Xxx.
lo1As RIvExoE.
Every eye turned to behold the
Lave A hundred sW0rds dsahed ,
,vsr the young Creeks bead! Criee
= anaer escsped The lips OF the 90.
raaed byetaudero. Uosppo'led STOOD
fopHox IN their midst. Bent on sac'
riti..ino him 70 Immediate destruction
.hose nearxat him laid Violent hande
upon tho youth. But NnIuS Who
.tood beside bio TREND, Qu.cx!y lotot
uooed n bic bobalt. and Nth % goo
sVord atruck Q bold colder whoar
dagger veil nigh reached the Draw
:Is.t mo 30 heard y exclaimed The
.iaye when he bad boen extrtcete0
from bic surrounding toeo.. aoo 10
he iuot wrath Of Athens tall up0a'
the head OF the guilty"
:sGome forth. !" exclaimed PIllm0.
Thou ohalt not b condemned 10
Il thou art heard and you my Wo!:
Inv oountIymen remain cain unt!'
70 have heard both sidss OF thir
arrange story"
Jon u made his way through the
i.erine populace, reaohioR the bsee
nent etepe, ho ascended and con-
(conted hta acCueed.
Face to fAcs they stood! The null
iiude in silence oontemplsted th<
two men. 1ol1ON Ne clehed 10 IN
richest Of ~. ms0te. He appeue
surpassed IN maRni6oence, elegance
md taste even that Of tho taett0 "
| n,idearoom. All eye % b1m Wet<
iYsd. His handsome tace, NJ
.c.oeful carriage and martial depoe''
,ovot. would under other ctrcumeteo'
~ have Impressed tho masses W!o
admiration, my, even eotnueIee@ u
oie favor: hut nov they Weee strong
~ inOenasd against tho lou btDeu ~
motor AZ thu bs~usiSu) maiden.
"PIAlAlls ltee," exclaimed los1on
tjrmly. 'V0untrym~o, ~ cootlnos@'
urniug 70 tbs vat pagan ooeete9a'
| lon. ''b..fore I an condemned l ~
"aod bio proofs"
,hout 70 oa,utiuue, 10 Was Interrupted
~ 4 terrible female shriok that rang
Sro.,oh IN 6cOVdod temple Ind
ieafened the hearing Of tho most %.
,,uto. So shrill, % l,ud, 90 ISesc1oe
= - thsi every being 70 the ~.
.s,uoouroA Involuntary eouIoet
rue priee's q toe altar t!em9!ed!
Rloodleoo were the cheeks o. seelWet'
, ,nenl The audience we're thrown
into q notrruaeiool Every heart pel'
.i,afed With fear-.xud delicate women
ruehed s3sighted fcom the tom
whence THE terrible, this startling
crvf And with Wl,aa dreadful eject
lives NAlJun1xi
ahs ~ vi.uuIug directly oppoett'
? no acs.user AID tho sccueeo-o'
!, foPHoH turned 70 opeek % tne ~
! .rluuly the woman threw eDts -.
,rme. uttefipg the Wild uneet!ol!
|: ,ofram. nat alled be1 ouletouaoo
resrefs WITH aWei Trem6liox .
.onvuieed ohe iell. iAoe forward z
: be d ,or. There ~ . .efees ~ -,
!, notion emooG the peop!e osecdlnl
!. immedietely about bet. 4ees1 ban
:. no Mud % toeeh the iallee tori
:. I tho prophecies. Win e9letot
!, i,,us honor they ohtsnk BACK no.
4 the peoofraao form. 0n1ue eeelo
y door, 1oot % hef aeelssaaSe. .! O.
!, rsisiok Sc treobling 1guse y 81 NJ!
!. 4 rher Vhat 10 @0esoe voel ~
~ =, her trsmnioesl kias a1d % be- pelg
70 ,ef p9 beeaot drew bio ~. ~
T. ,pnce." ohe sa1d 10 . soarceyv eoovo
ri whisper, u Know 711 tA1n ~
ia nrlfa. I recognise hb ieotueee. i =
~ .,i,I VenfS To cane yieh dreeo ]
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

asket containing tho amulet. H
Iividly vecouuted tho desojls q TIE
murder Of 82AeyLAs, C4A1AxAe ano |
eta, and be ol0eed bio long tale ~
,vlatlng the manner ct tho oepaee. /
ion a MINUS and THDoAIul and
Nh miraculous rescue Of tho laft0
rom the crowd q El0n. Hb mar
rattvo Was oopcloe, full, succ!not, IT.
manner and address impressive e0d
uot . word Of what b oatd NJ ~
lpon tho attentive audieuco.. H.
concluded With tho question, ''Weaa
,hould b tho doom Of tho murdes'
Ar : 0re~kii Atheolaosl AosWeeV
''DlA1H. shUuted . voice near the
DEATH reitter.tsd : thousand |
VDlce1.
jAsox turned 70 The pale tDeed
PHALSS,a, :'Thsca," exclaimed 10. i
s,~ods tho guilty mao."
4 woman sp6ane upon ~ oese':
'::T6eeel" exclaimed shA '.stsndD |
s!el.H saaia'ned r.AiAa's n =
va vretched lot.Al" repiiod tn
woman, lola whom thoa dtdet
swear % lovel LOLA WhQeo No te00
hast blaatedl LOLA untrue % o9
fether 70 b true 70 theel once more
h"t a 10 aVeo9ee oe &c oWp
xroneal -; Y.ae fs,eab
P1sIA,,a prasped hi oV0g0. o q
o,hsr -VulnSn Vifh drawn tegd u
monnted ~ bae0moot end 0tood. b.
I'm hin. her 10ahi00 ofho 1Io6 mon
the man Witb the sesre oe Tho nanleh-
ef g be eyeo bis peey. .,,.m1sf"l
e - 2AlSulSx -~. q. ~! ~
6eised 'Vith 8 snddenl inpQlGA Obe
,lesoerotely rushed up0o 91AlA1D
Cifh hce upliftod weapon. ehe @eds !,
lone Wild thrust o hls hentt He
d %sS So ni nd NJ 80 nov ~ .:ssssd :
bed chsrished, and norteyeo PEI
msny lon. loog, ysIEs. :o99"
NJ ehe Gtluee to .blo1, p1A1A11l
Ithre1 heck the aiken folds ct hll
ehite chlnmyS and bYrod BIZ eooel0Ql
lbfeolt % her knllol 't014
! N polns q t6s 1aehsat.e.s' ~.
rc.om M 81 sfrncf : dIsmond q 40
.ufpo1Gahlo brilli1 nGy tint Gt!t!eeot
In 4 eoldsa oe0tooe6e1 q zl04oe
Il gAaeVoQad0d bard thle ~ oo11e3
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
slaaaioual Cards.


'' = 1ax1IIys, D. Q. scAhSosoooa'
n ,sr,rx /. SCARBOROUGH.
.sssiisliaa attorneys at La'o.
's;aI VI a aooes 70 Lazy 4 scarborough,
- .sSsra. ! eaet;ce in the District Courts OF
~ -. serish u Natehitoches aud
~ S.SsGI1n. end 10 tho Supreme Court OF
S1N Prompt attention given 70
~ sSisns. Addresses, L B. Wsek'ns,
= essslalss, o. D. G. Scarborough 1t
oooce. - 9. 4..l
~ l6sA.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
a,.s,., G. =. DsAnousr. TT. CsA'l''
NaArllI, DRANauEf I CHAPLIN
Atserssys at Lao, d =.
rATOHlTOCHEs, LA.

slaACPlCE in the District Coarts OF
1s1iki0eshss, Sabine, DsSoto ana
~ ed In tho Supreme. Court o.
sssss March Fly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
IL Au.J.CUNNIN0HAH.
De- .zaeaJb - sr.l,t
lfrORNEYS At Law.

~ =. naa,s slssst, Natchitoches, L.
sryul e,ys prompt and psrsonal a.
W sili|sa 70 I'll bns'"sss entrusted 10
~ ~
sas| IN the District and Parish
su &H RI - Parishes Of NatchitocheS,
HSNe. OeSoto aud Sabine, and before
4S Court st Monroe and New
y ~ Jan S 7s.1y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

~ -. aa a krx s,9u4assz IiassAQ sa5ss I,
q ap.a,rasn III n1a .fssxsaaa 81 Il its
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

frontery 20 deny thy guilt ID the
varv oreeenoe Of her whom thou hast
wronR0d : Oouatrymen. aheaom my
proof! The maiden herselfV :.
: Aud be laid bio hand With 40 or o.
triumph on the wreath Of ullles thai
crnwned thu virginis head.
ICfLLlA turned ghostly pale! Tne
ouivprl"g ltps were about to speex-
bIt PnALARis retaining her arm 10 .
grin Of tron, whispered 10 her esr,
THY OATH!
Without utteriug . word. senseless
che fell to tho door! Then there
arose from tho populsce, one Wild
CRY VI revenRe!-and the gltttee'
in9 steel Of . thousand Dworie neen.
ed ike stars above them. Terrible
eas tho din. intense the excitement.
AbOyo the ocee0ms OF children, the
shrieke OF women and the clash Of
swords reoounded tho angry tmpro
cations ohoWerod upon the devoeeo
loploxS heed. The crowd Wse ltkt
= seOemy go, . vast aeaeat,on. .Xa?9
seemed uooOutSollahle. Veoeesoc(
was written on every brow! Fury
vleamed from every eye! and men,
hear1s were 10 their swords!
lcYILlA1 silence cosroberated %,
o6xi gvS vi. P1AIkll0. Citizens eot
sOldirrs rushed forward TO eacr1not
The uofSrfuoate slave 70 their 10
sovsrnsble ireDzy! Women tucoet
0ildly through tho maooee collorel
were trsmpled uoder foot BY TIE e
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
1T 14Tou7T0oHES IA MAY r. 1851 = NO.

could not disguiae bic sieonishment e.
0hsstlY peie Is tIrnedl ' - -, 6
Tho stilied mdititdde wette I'll Gu
:joSpul Jasoul Jason como iprth."
exclaimed IoPuox. An old white
halrod veteran, answered % tho sum.
mons, and mourning tho baeemeot
stood betWeen lop1ox and bic toe.
''Who at thou p demanded PE11.
Giles Of tho aged sttanGer; o.,.
Ny name b JASON" he replied.
II am the slave OF TAxIlEs tho 10 y
rttau. lam como 70 aveoge tho hor'
lid murders committed % tho tenn.
Ole OF Minerva ct Zion 1fteen Year,
aQo-l0e ~ have tracked tho v1Ila!n
% this temple. HO stands living u
leeh and blood . 70 and mo-un:
shipt Of justioel And with TIE lind
permlsoiOn OF these aeoemoJe9. ~
ple I will relate IL heart. vending d
tsile-for thts murderer u aloo tn
xbductor OF tho lady 1CYl1lA. c .
rs 1t your pleasure 70 listen Z!
tAis recital :" asked PE1IcLxs ID
dreosluR the motley throng.
"Ay! Az I" shouted Q thouDonf
voices IN q breath. 9i. G /
Proceed" oaid tho Athenien geu
,ral With Q gesture OF bic hand.
JAeoN then ave 10 BIZ allow solemn
manner. q iull account Of bic embao
~ 60 Charaxss, With tho tollGmsu
I tho adventures Of bio daughter 1olI
1 M hna lnvAn Whn nrh1na6' him ~ khl
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

= Il,ns c,,d 7st Trad 7sd.sz ssw ! nj
~ .ol oil FAN
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Railroad Connection.

A special dispatch received yesterday states
lat in all probability the first rail OF the
kah L. Northern on Montana soil will be
ID and spiked to-day. If the weather IS
bod at the boundary line, therefore, Montana
iii be connected with the outside world, and
hen the spikes are driven the welcome
bund will be transmitted over the wires to
lutte, MIR. Frank Marsh having arranged the
Geographic apparatus in a proper way to con-
" the glad tidings to all who assemble III
wsley hall. The wires, it will be remem-
kred, are connected with the hammer and
likes and when the latter are driven the
TENT will be instantaneously communicated
no unforeseen accident occurs at the bound
BY line, therefore, the event will take place
hich all Monaanians interested in the devel
Pment of the country, have so long desired
he appearance of the band on the street
ill apprise the public of the approaching
Fcurrence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
AnglO saxon,

Is located about one mile west of Butte.
The mine is owned by Farlin and Craddick
who are giving personal attention to its de-
%velopment. The incline shaft has attained a
depth of 100 feet from the bottom. A level
has been rnn cas-: G5 feet and west 90 feet.
In the east level IA six-foot vein of Dase ore is
being extracted in the west the vein is re-
duced in size but the ore IS of improved
quality. 1t is the intention of the owners
Immediately 10 extend the incline fifty feet, if
the present hosting facilities will perni t
The future of the Anglo Saxon is full of pro-
mise. 1t has more than paid expenses from
the grass roots down.
Reports OH the mines adjacent to the Bur-
lington mill will be published next we TX
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Mining Excitement at cheyenne.

\ Cheyenne dispatch of yesterday says
Considerable excitement prevails here over
reported valuable mineral discoveries near
Rawhide Buttes, which are about l4O miles
:orth of Cheyenne. Recent assays made in
Denver of the surface rock are said to average
1875 ounces of silver and eight dollars in gold
per ton. A regular stampede to the new dis
c~overies, Oh the part of those who can secure
transportation, is now progressing.
The last number Of the Rocky Mountain
Courier, of Green River. Wyoming, gives an
account of an active volcano near Browns
Park. The crater is tve feet in diameter
emitting sulphurous smoke but no lava, yet
the snow in the vicinity is melted from tile
heat of the volcano.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
MADISON COUNTY NOTES.
EManiSoninn. March 81


Miners are making preparations for summer
brk in the gulches. 1t will be fully a month
before operations are fairly under head
BY.
ID is noted as a singular coincidence that,
thin the last six months, the Governor,
erritorial Auditor and Territorial Treasurer
yc all lost their fathers by death.
las an evidence of the manneri in which the
Som is affecting Virginia City, it may he
entioned that there have been, within the
ten days, forty applications for vacant
Xvii lots in Virginia City. The demand for
hi estate within the city limits has not been
great for many years as at present. 1t Is a
eering indication of bright prospects ahead.
On Monday evening, Judge f. }. Conger.
E newly appointed Associate Justice OF
~ontana, arrived per overland coach. lie
mes from Illinois, and is accompanied by
i son. On Tuesday Judge Conger qualified
taking the oath of Office before Judge
Iuhly, and formally assumed the duties OF
! position. He has very tavorably impress
] cur people by his gentlemanly demeanol
Id GENIAL disposition, and receives a cordla
klcome to the territory.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Sl'Ver o'ty' the great mining entire of the
Nor'h' De to our mutual benefit and prosper
n.y. HENRY JACOBS, Mayor.
SKIPPED,
DIR. II. OEI. HAS NO FURTHER USE
BUTTE.
But He has Use for One OF MIR. Hank Val.
itOn's Teams
Which He Hires and Jumps the Country

About three months ago a so-called German
physician, giving his name as DR.. r. Gel, and
claiming to be a graduate of several European
medical colleges, arrived in Butte from the
south and began the practice of his profession
in this city. He brought a long-winded ad-
vertiscment to the MINER office, which he
desired inserted without prepayment, but as
he had every appearance of being a dead
beat, he was refused the accommodation. He
claimed to have come direct from California,
Silver Reef, Utah, from which camp he went
to Beaver, Salt Lake and Park City. In the
latter place he contracted several large bills,
but left between two days without making
any settlement. On his return from Park
City to Salt Lake it is said that he abducted a
little boy belonging to Louis Stein, of that
city, with whom he left for Montana, imagining
that his crime would not be fastened upon
him. A few days ago q notice appeared in
the Salt Lake Herald asking for information
in regard to the little fellow, which notice the
MINER republished with the remark that it
might not be altogether devoid of local inter-
est. The blear-eyed physician must have
noticed the paragraph, and fearing that he
would be arrested for fraud and abduction,
concluded to make his escape while an oppor-
tunity was available. With this object in
view, he repaired to the livery stable of Mr..
Hank Walton, on last Saturday morning,
n>l l;n,Io =, n11Dntnr flnf 1n laI q M
tient a short distance from the city whose
serious illness demanded his immediate atten.
ton. With the team he drove to his office
for the boy, and with linn at once started tc
leave the country, neglecting, as usual, to pay
his druggist and several other parties to whom
he owed money. On Monday Mr.. Val
iton became suspicious of the Doctors
absence, and finally learning that lt
had been seen travelling towards the term
mus, concluded that he intended 10 steal the
horses. Yesterday morning, Under Sherii
Lou p. Smith telegraphed to Beaver Canon tt
have him stopped, ard as he had not we
passed that point, he was ap~prehended, AM
IS now in custody. Yesterday morning MI
NalltOn lelG lof Tile lelllilhus, ha'liiS p9o'
deputized by Sheriff Smith, and this morning
the latter officer, armed with d requisitiol
from Governor Potts, will also proceed t
that point, and will pursue further if the cul
prit should in the meantime manage to eflec
his escape. There is every probability tina
DR.. (?) Del will be brought back and lodge
in the penitentiary, where he properly be
longs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
From Thursdays Daily.
Not Coming.

a few days ago 4 letter from Lion City ap-
peared in the MINER casting rdicule on IA
theatrical entertainment recently held in that
CAMP, and advising Butteites to be on the
look out for a visitation from the troupe. a
letter from a reliable and valued correspond
ent, received yesterday, empLatically contra
diets the assertion that they will visit Butte,
and moreover states that the performance
mentioned was but a private theatrical enter
tainment, and therefore not a subject for pub
lie criticism. The correspondent was un-
doubtedly unexcusably harsh and meddle-
some.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
city Council.

At the regular meeting of tie City Council
last night no business of Importance was
a desultory style, and finally the marshal was
instructed to keep the culvert near the MINER
office in repair. Some discussion also arose
concerning a proposition advanced TO impose
a tax on dogs. but the subject was dismissed.
Thomas Hess and Duncan ellis were gwen
regular positions III the police force, being
regularly nominated and confirmed, after
which the Council adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
"A Dilemma.

"What are you puzzling over, Pollsonby"
"Im trying TO answer note from the 'Dear
Duchess as you call her. She's done me the
honor to write and ask if that ST. Bernard
pup / gave her should be fed Oh meat or bis
cults" "
.Well, biscuits, shouldn't it :"
"Of course: but she spells biscuits with 4
k, you see, and | don't like to spell it prop
erly, for fear of hurting her Grace's feelings;
and yet l don't want it to get about that /
spell biscuits with a k"
"Say meat, them
"But she spells meat with two e's."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Colorado SmeIter.

The above named works continue Ill ron
|ant and successful operation although
Fring the past few months no shipments
j bullion have been made. As soon as
height communication is reopened, the cop
fr-silver matte. which has been rapluiy
formulating, will be shipped to Colorado 10
refined. There are now piled up at the
~nelter about seventy tons Of matte, carrying
Fly per cent. copper and assyins in silver
etw&n 500 and $500. The total valuation
pproXimaLcs $75, ZOO.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
g
Local News.
~.ehousemen Preparing for the spring
Business.
mig ratiOn to Montana Already Begun.

itor Butte Miner.
mr. town is commencing to awake from
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and our citizens
Nv one are creeping forth from their holes
\ preparing for the spring boom. The
,,oad company has about 70 men at work
construction, but owing to the inciemency
ia weather have made very little Roadway,
inc oulv laid about half a mile of track i'll
last week, or since starting up work. We
he had very stormy weather since the LIST
hart. and stage passengers have suffered
rsiderably in crossing the Pleasant Valley
ado on account of the bad condition of the
ich track. Coaches are often stuck for
nys at a time in snow drifts. Freights are
lui,grin slowly but steadily. All the ware
,ses are full. Everybody is anxious for the
II move, which will probably be about the
h Of April or the LIST of May. Warehouse
have fixed the wagon rates for the season
cent per pound per 100 miles. Charley
leder has just finished hauling $4,000 lbs
freirht across the range OIL sleds, and will
rt his train out for Glendale on the 9th
liant from the junction. Charley is one OF
r~ustlers, and no doubt is getting the cream
the business. There is to be a grand ball
,a shortly, and an excellent time is antlci-
led by everybody.
plgrimS have commenced to come, and
pre are now about thirty at the different
tels awaiting transportation north. The
stage took out thirteen passengers, and
! twice as many more. g., S. q Co. will
ve to put on several extras, if they expect
cary all the tenderfeet bound for Montana
season. Yours, BAILEY.
5TrrMlNUs, U. & Y. r. r., March 6, 80.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
From Wednesdays Daily.l
Heiena's Voice.

It. is SAID that Helena enthused considerably
fsterday, being heartily in sympathy WITH
be railroad company in constructing the Inc
hto the territory. Our friends OF the capltal
ty unite in serding the following consfa'-
latory dispatch to the scene of the celebra-
on: ~-
o the Drirers OF !Silper Spikes:
The people of Helena mite with you ~
lay in celebrating this suspicious OCCASION
very blow which you strike will be re'aeln-
lered as a blow for fieedom-freedom IRON
ISOLATION and the oppression of colonial gov
5rnment. HELENA.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners at their 'aS'
Peeting, which convened last Monday, lla"e
lnnther school district, called Willow CreeA
District, No. 0. They had IA settlement with
treasurer Dart, and found his accounts cor
|ect. The Grand and Trial jurors were ais"
|rawn, and it will be but a short time until
Eheriff Murray will be ont hunting them up
+ Atlantis, tn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

1t is the intention of the G. & S. Stage Co.
to put on a double daily from the terminus
north in a short time. Travel is already very
brisk, and with only one stage per day the
company cannot furnish transportation for
passengers and express. We understand there
are some thirty or forty people now awaiting
transportation north from Beaver Canon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The New York Mail of March LIST contains
the following information, which will be new
to many of our readers: .'oi
IA lucky Montana man is the president Of
the Monarch Company there. He has sold
his Interest in the Butte mine for 81 100000,
and is now in control Of other valuable prop
prty,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
MARRIED.

WELCH-ELMER.-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Walkerville, Tuesday,
March 9Th, 1880, by the Rev. F. A. Riggin, Mr..
Horace Welch and Miss Lydia A.. Elmer.