davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

-psmucratc primary meeting will he held
on Friday aud Saturday 81 neat wcvk,
Mrs. DR.. -. VI. Boslcy. 81 this place who
has been ~ Tor some time. j. improving slowly.
Mr.. Chas. :. Grason. Il the county CLERK .
Ofhce. has been dying visit g. Atlantic City.
-r The sprin meeting ofthr Maryland jockey
club ~ill commence =, PitEhco On Tuesday. Nav
2Sth
The Maryland Telephone Company e..
about putting ~ Inc between Baltimore and
CAtoussil.c.
-pr >la. Baldwin. Formerly ofthe nth ii.
,rici % tn. COUNTY has been cc,ici physician g.
the Marsianl rcn.,suuary.
- There O.. .rmsthin. brc~tns 20 a.. relair
rvAi that si.l csu.e good many sore head, at
whitsauuis E,,-y >4ta..ity
Tho JsHrarf 'Icaslug - our telephone.
calls q . "mAchtns We haI aisass ih.usht
heretofore that % va a. nstramru'
-oaF 'ele~ te-u.man. " samuel ROB
in,on. ttis ~ssk as.uuri che iatl-. % bts Hec
u -eis hmasisf az ne state attic s-alss
The Ta--sa U4Aris -lii ngags "a atsrget
shoot a. Hampton Nlaiss aftsfa uett. The
prtte beng st'f 60 sap ses-,sl ~ .eat ktig-s
- fhsfe 80 cate ra-h n nee aauutt
Fseasurer '~ t.., arfs H-...r a.t. 81.
rav the a.f-' 'ea-efHr ..s I~- .-a.
i.-ce4a.
E-t> art4
~ "a. 81, s.as ~. q. ...I.a .t. l4
Or sta.a.. t.f.s 80 .saa
t-.,
ta.s4 .r, #..a.
.e.A-''t 1a 'H
-
-
30 ......s
..n4..a. -. ...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15


o. exist. We believe that IL given a fair trial Mr..
/ Prison can 10 all be claims
Il J. Giuings. Esq.. counsel for the Board
Of Trustees o; the sheppard Asylum. h..ic apIli-
I cation 10 the County Commissioners ON wcjnss-
I day for an abatement ON the assessment Of that
property On the ground that IL i a charitable in
sutton and as such wss entitled 10 hold free #
! taxes, 80 acres of land aud the necessary appur-
tenanees The assessment is nov S2l5 eco, which
was reduced = 600 by the Commissioners.
Joseph Arthur. af this county. was arrest
ell in Baltimore On Tuesday, on the charge Il
/ driving his wagon through funeral train a;
/ John street and Hartford avenue The pole II
one Il the hacks ran into one II the wheels of Ar
thurs wagon. causing the horses g. take fright.
The occupants jumped from the hack and we're
badly injured. The damage To- tho vehicles was
s:o Arthur released "a bail tor court.
The annual meeting u the Supreme Lei 20
u the Independent Order 81 Mechanic. Va, he'll
90 Washington last weck About goo member.
% the order FROM Maryland. including Alpha
lHtgr ~ NUuibv-fy. we're iu the grand pruces
stuu. 'ongfcssusn Talbot. - thi. cpunty. pro
siicl a substantial lunrh i.r the visiting Ma,
ianiers lie vas aitsrvari. visited hs Alpha
l. ise 10 body ant hon1rsl si'h q .srensIe
- To, raAl. 10 the 3th f-triet over whi-h
u Nr insrfh Jarktns has supervision. aye nos 10
bf.t -.A.' -anli'.'H ani BE- g. a Ics.ure e. dtt,e
over then There D. nothing uhI-h sIN -
Gat.A'N attrat Granger th.u .lal frsl. sal
evert i.lA- intr-fei tn then. .urst hiring 400
~ 49, -.
g., ILL.,. ..'..,, - -, =. b. -.
i.rrs.i B.. ..u.iIerci
a. $500. So. . ash. ...t .tt
+-r...-... .,t ., Is, t..
E.. .r,.-h-.. ~. ..... $500. sth-
a. .,-.-. .- .t...., . .t. 49,. .
.l-...r.t,.....- ......... -. ~ .,4,
~ -eaIsfsA. s..f .-tth aHt a. s.f..s
s
a..... ..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

sa.-.- IL Hrs-A Mssa-# 49, S9s-w q Ex~-F
No. &C. = fuss@ se---e- AS a1ssss 80
AAsa = iH-rs SO So .assa - sa,a@s - hasas.-
rrtssa.s. sra aa.la-s1. a sasur szNaraaFsE-~.
-AieA fh~s EasrKa,s@ g. - o. rsV~s--zasA =
to isss.- ssslss ~ s1fgsss an1 suunsr sAs~- s.
lsasss uuHss q 80 A--s nAs-sr ssss~ teen .
80 - So garr~s.Ns.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
From oardenville. ian pistrict. -L..l,ae.

From Gardenville. l2tn DtBtrlct.-Desff"e-
tire Woods Fire.-A S,eiHdier HIS TSIrsis-
| Raia Nsede,l-Pfe. Nice Painful AccidsAL--On
Thursday oflast week Gre broke out in the woods
81 Mr.. Drashears aud being very dry Il spread
rapidly burning over the property OF Mr.. Trump
aud Others and crossing the county read. burned
the entire tract Of woodland of the late Clar
Kirk. in all upwards OF 100 acres, destroying
everything in it, path. Hundreds of panncls of
fencing burned aud the timber killed. The
acighborr turned out and did everything ia thier
power 20 prevent IT, spread, but the wind being
high Il could not be controlled. IL 10 not known
how the fie originated.
Another ere broke out to-day Tuesday on the
property Of Mr. Supple, barning into the property
of the late Chas. u. Kirk aud doing considerable
damage. destroying fencing aud young timber. IL
was sKtngaished by the neig hbors bsforeit spread
over more than OF acre.. Origin unknown.
TN Wednesday Of last ueek q young eolored
man, abou, - or 20 years q age, succeeded IN
swindling quite a number Of persons. lie stated
that he and his father had been working for
Messrs. Israel and Theodore Germsn aud that bis
father. - years Old. had died the Day before aud
that he vas trying g. collect money to bury him.
lie bad letter, purpoTting 10 have been written
hy Nr. herman, appealing In his behalf % TIE
neighbors 60 help him. More than dozen paid
him sums ranging FROM - cents 90 81 90 before h.
came :" your correspondent. sho all" gave him
So cents lie continued g. e. FROM house .
house ant nearly every me have scsn gave hlm
- -. 49, -, 49, :, N, 49,,
.,ts..t,h.,. ~.,hir,s,.
-, 80, \, a..s.t =, ~. ,...t -. ~.
-. p 49, - ~ .-l' -
be -uuli BE- apt g. ts fefsssi assistanrs
~ 'hl. uritinF mssh ia nssi Il shs-sr
q rain a. the greuui - Fsttns ts - ssfs az ant
hard There has hen ausi4srst.s -sfu planted
tuftng the rsst uesk ~atas hafs aniskst shlls
thee So -ii plant - clover 81 caunnt Fla~
Wssat lsos' ahs AT ts eemmenriss g Asaa est
VIA ihoss 80 sa~Sa osfiy 'sr'stis'. shaaia
nafhing tafrsu tAs -fup I'll - lsFgef tAan tsf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
From Lake Roland. 9th pls.ric..-C

from Lake Roland, Oth District 0rH
! PaHiiEg-D aHag, bg FTo.i-Sammsr Roar,fsrs
/ Fraud. .ec--A good deal of corn was planted
during the pact week heTcabouts. the weather
having been favorable. and some Of my neighbours
I succeeded in getting In their entire crop. There
( are. however, some GeiIs 60 be sure that are not
! yet prepared. the dry weather having RETARDED
| blowing in many instances. Oats are not making
much progress and the prospect for grass Is not
/ by any means Gathering The frost of May LIT.
did considerable damage 60 tender vegetation in
the region 1t country around the city. the early
potatoes. which were above ground. being badly
bitten aud in many cases kilel to the ground.
The summer boarding houses are all being fur
b.hel up aud prepared for the reception Of guests.
The season generally begins about June lot, but Il
y reported that gOOdly number of city folks are
already out aud that all houses ofe.tAblscd repu.
tation have. 70 use a Newspaper term, all their
space" already engaged, There IL also said 10
be greater demand for country residences 10 rent
than for many seasons past which Is of course
very gratifying 60 the holders of such property
vel a. certain indication that times have really
improves.
/, ha. BEEN nftcn asked. Who ever saw a mule
tie u the question we're prupouniei 60 your
correspondent a. % his individual knowledge "a
such case he should he compelled g. testify that
although he hal often seen the beat under cir
cumsiauce. not a, al favorable g. longevity, he
death he hai never yet witnsssei. Nor coald he
,ruthilly assrft that hs bal deaf sls In
49,. d. -. -. ........-...l a. +. ~ 80 A-.-l
80 49, t---i'',-
49,. ~ ,A...t,
.,,.,.,.. 49, =. - ~. ~, -.
-. .t.--,. - -, = - st
statement @ lat stek slsv that tus Ga frtenl
Aui former uciwhtaf. NJ Hem Nanh.rn. hAd i3st
!, 49,. $500 =.
,,.'. ...-.....t. -. = -t,,-.,
,l-,.... 80 -. = u. go -,
.t.,.tt.,. -. - -. :. -. 49,.
$3.50 !. r. ~. 80 NJ -.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

SssL-~s.-Nr q SslA--z- ~ ~sl-&Ds~a eEr-
nisl.snr rrsas saHlsz has Esubssrs ais Ne
- - EnaizHs-~ -as~~a- ~A,ss~ As has 81 AEzs q
large Ana r<ars szssk q lHair- AnH ssaal<nzsa .
fursi-A.srg rs.aas e ssssy Ar-sssseisa- Cal .nG
srr Am A. A,is xru sarr&
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

Strawberry Festival.-Ths Ladies Mits
Society af West Liberty church. sth district. will
hold ssFauberry festival On Friday and Saturday
evenings, May 2sth and 29th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

~ % A. ttaf psft = lit szri dtss-srs
htnr s-usa-ssf ~ nsuisal 49, tisss - 49,
nas.. sr.nr FHat'tr reaa -urr - FEE tsefsrs
t~n "a 30 aistriet -TpssanE lisaas sssa q No. =
re Ana FaiisaslIhaa rssa a. e. fafrs = g
kessttsls - IRA 4isfrist. SO hastt q Ft.laas
thta tarHFiks e. rifH hnaiis
~ 80 Ar thaf f.sFf g ieIh sassfaau alf1rart
bag sasfeeMsf q hanaltan sna msrsl-usa 49,
nas.. tksu 1esth q sAia as.nus frus EassFtiis g
Ni8ais Ess~F Stafiea q Fhil.8safhas tu-nfats-
sna thea nestk-s-f 4 Fhiisas'ghiH tErrlaks g
litA aissrict lice
Na .ss.-Am thai par a l.sA el~esiaa aissrsrs
iyins naftheAsi q Eark rissT ans s4sa - ~s~u
asfs run q Easssalis. sAsn suuih e tbs sAitr
rat runusng frum Easssfils e. Ni8dis kiE-r >tA
ten thea eat q the ruad ruuning frsan Niadis
River SfAiien novsh D. FhiiA4siEAia iuTrEas@.
thea .auahsAss q FhilaSsllAia turnIaks q lisa
dissrict hna
Ne .f.-An thAt part q issh eicrfiun 8issT-rs
lying srush a 0'puunsli ssr~Ss ana ,sermAn Hil
ruaa ana Brrad ana Ch~-se kFansA q HAek rssr-,
then vel q Bark firs- and north q FA.ng.-cs
firsr.
Ne. ss-.-An fhna part e lszh ss-cfisa aiszrsrs
lyinr s.ushnaa e fhsi1A-Aphia r~na O. e. a.
Pairo's. Tea soufA 4 Vuhiie FuaA frum G. o.
PaiFs's o. ResssiIls. then sartheAss e Nsa-h~s-a
brnneh ana wtss q Bark rsscr 6 Leug ErHnel
Fisiing Shure. fbsn nssrh e Bread and Chre-'
hrHnrk o. SaFsh fuins ru1a- tbsn na~sh Il ass--
nmn Han rad and O'bsnprn strcsi o. cts hmlts
rnrErEExrn saNgElrz-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

Property Sales.-Mr. Simon J. Marsenes. 81
Baltimore, has purchased 90 acres q Land belong
ing 10 the estate q the late Charles Ridgely. of
nampion. located On the rad leading from
the iilen % Hartford ruad. adjoining the property
% Mr.. A. Iseiin. q NeS York, Tor sloe per acre.
Mr.. MaFtenst intends 10 erect dwelling house
upon the property.
br. q. ". Bosley. q this place. has sold tuo
ACRES 81 his property ~ Timoniufn. adjoing the
fair grounds. "a the Ashland Iron Company for
si.soo The Company bough; the property for
the purpose &C placing a switch upon H.
George u. Creamer. Auetioneer. sold q, the
Court lIonse. on Tuesday. for Howard Munnik-
huysen, Esq, attorney named in n mortgage from
John Carey and wife. farm % iss acres. located
three miles frum Tousontoun and adjoining the
Hampton estate; purchased by Mr.. Chas. u.
Fisher. d Baltimore. for si.ooo. The property is
improved BY dweiiing house. barn. Ge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

FoElawtnx = God ExazEs~ $780,
10 as fa1 81 Maw~s.raa Hartar4 -aas e. sr.w =
- - a~~n-r asssree- 80 81 ras
80 sseeessfa easTstea g. tsaeaa -
- - - 49, e. rsa-.sl 80 farsAas E@-p-e=-
rs.-s 49, rkss sa.aaas 49, 9 arss4s 800 -
smhrE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
FOOlie La

foolie La
Sept.
Erecent mel
i cheap !
\ predict
isiana vii
lRe thinks
|py pass M
/ elnigl'ati|
prOus effol
IsecuI'e ed
3hlnese co
|avana am
ioI Tie M
fded equa|
| hone of
{st Indies.
| serious bl
&tioIls.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
WHAT OF THAT.

Tired? Well, what of that?
Oidst fancy life was spent on beds of ease,
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered by the
breeze?
Come, rouse thee work while it is yet called
4 day!
coward, arise! go forth upon thy way.
Y Lonely ? And what of that?
Some must be lonely It's not given to all
70 feel a heart responsive rise and fall,
To blend another life into its own;
Work may be done in loneliness. Work on!
4 Dark? Well, what of that?
Oidst fondly dream the sun would never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take courage yet!
Learn thou to walk by faith, and not by sight
Thy step will guided be, and guided right.
Y Hard? Well, what of thai?
OidSt fancy life one summer holiday,
With lessons none to learn, and naught but
play?
30, get thee to thy task! Conquer or die!
It must be learned learn it then, patiently.
: No help! Nay, tits not SO!
Though human help be far, thy God is nigh
Who feeds the ravens hears his children'S cry.
Hes near thee, whersoe'er thy footsteps roam,
And he will guide thee, light thee, help thee
home.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Mrs. Harriet LANE johnson, the niece of
James Buchanan, Is staying at Bedford
Springs, Pa, where her uncle always used to
spend his Mrs. johnson preserves
the charm that made her famous in the White
House; she is said to be still a woman OF
magnificent carriage.
The man who will shed tears atthe sight of
the American flag would probably jaw around
for half a day if his wife wanted a bunting
dress.
Two Galveston ladies met one day recently,
when the following conversation ensued:
"Why do you know what | heard about your"
"I've no idea" 81 heard that when your,
husband was sick and not expected to live,
you went to a %picninc." '.It's a vile SANDER !;
it was only an eXcursiOn."-GdtreStOn NelCs.
"China Harry" is a cognomen of a Celestial
atStockton. He has been convicted of stealing
tea, and when in jail therefor, his wife,
a white woman, paid his fine and had him
liberated.
Sukey Hart, a colored woman, aged 14O
years, has Just died in Kinney, Texas. As
proof of her great age it is stated that she
nursed her mistress, now IS years old, after
her own sixteenth child was born.
A Massachusetts minister closed his SER
mon, preached to the children, with "Boys,
love you country, your God, and your girl"
~ German woman living in Cincinnati re-
Gently turned her mother out into the street
for non-payment OF rent. The old lady was
over 70 years old.
Two hundred housewives took part in a
baking contest at Denison, Texas, recently.
The selfish men, who hope to get better bread
by such trials of skill, awarded only nine
prizes.
In the "Statutes of the Streets" printed in
1898, it is ordered hat no man
shall whistle after the hour of nine of the
clock in the night, :" or skeep any rule where
by any such suddaine cutlery be made in the
still of the night, as making a~n.aaray or beat
ing his wife or servant" A good rule worth
reviving in New York.
"George Eliot set an awful example to the
elderly ladies of Europe" says the Louis,
vile Courier-JOunal, 'and she is response.
BILE for the freak of Baroness Burdett- Coutts
in marrying that American young man."
The fashionable age in England now is
from twenty-four to thirty. Some of the
young ladies in this country who have beer
twenty-four for the last fifteen years, had
better emigrate.
The new French slipper with its low heel
which displays so we'll the ~fanciful stockings
Of the period, is easily lost of, and when the
loser at a ball is a belle the slipper is seized
by the gallants and cut into a number Of
trophies. "Your slipper was so tiny and you
are SO admired that it wouldn't half &C
round." was the compliment that lately
brought the bushes to the face of a young
Newport dancer.
Boston girls battle with perfect security
from sharks. They merely put on a pair O
blue spectacles, and look intellectual, anG
the sharks light out for deep water.
A woman cannot become a successful law
yer. She is too fond of giving her opinion
without pay.
After a woman has passed ninety she il
proud OF her age.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
What Natural History Reveals.

Bees are geometricians-their cells are so
constructed as with the least quantity of ma
,erial to have the largest-sized spaces and
least possible loss of interstlce.
So, also, Is the Ant Lion-his funnel shaped
rap is exactly correct in its conformation,
IS if it had been made by the most skillful
Artist of our species, with the aid of the best
i The Mole is a meteorologist.
The bird called the Nine-Killer is an arith-
netician SO also is the Crow, the Wild Tur-
key and some other birds.
{ The Torpedo, the Ray and the Electric Eel
ore electricians.
The Nautilus is a navigator-he raises and
overs his sail, casts and weighs anchor and
performs other nautical cvOlutions.
Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The Beaver is ALI architect, builder and
4 Eoodcutter-he cuts down trees and erects
houses and dams.
The Marmot is a civil engineer-he not
,nly builds houses, but constructs aqueducts
md drains to keep them dry.
= The White Ants maintain a regular army
# soldiers.
The East India Ants are horticulturists-
hey make mushrooms, upon which they feed
z heir young.
!. Wasps are paper-manufacturers.
C~aterpillars are silk-spinners.
The bird Ploceus Textor is a weaver--he
feaves a web to make his nest.
The PRIMO is a tailor-ho sews the leaves
I ogether to make his nest.
The squirrel is "a ferryman, with a chip or
siece Of bark for a boat, and his tail for a
: all, he crosses a stream.
I Dogs, wolves, jackals, and many others,
j de hunters.
/, The black bear and heron are fishermen.
I The ants have regular day laborers.
The monkey is a rope-dancer.
: ! The associations of beavers present us
! 18th a model of republicanism.
. The bees i've under a monarchy.
The Indian antelopes furnish an example
' { a patrlarchal government.
' f Elephants exhibit an aristocracy of elders.
81 Wild horses are said to elect their leaders.
= Sheep, in a wild state, are under the con-
col of a military chief ram.-Kid's Journal,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
A Red.I1eaded Love Story.

o. One of the most prominent young members
I T the Board of Trade, on account of his being
4 fd-headed, and who has, for two remarkably
!, lot seasons, staggered under the burden of
: applying with Ice cream a lovely West Side
,rl, recently resolved to learn just how much
" aargin he had in the deal, and accordingly.
Il me soft summer night, after he had cooled
ilt his idol with frozen corn starch at an ex-
d Ipnse of torty-tiye cents, asked her if she
,ould he his. With a ~far-away West Washing
d IN street look in her eyes, she said it couldn't
2 done, but when pressed for an explanation
: ply wept Historically and asked to be taken
y lone. This reasonable request was at once
implied with, after which the young specu-
tor went away sorrowing, for he had always
Imposed Beatrice was, as he fuently express
y 1 it, ga little gone ON him." and the indus
P " displayed by her in the destruction of ice
Il Ieam was of a character that led him to be-
ave that at the top end of a broom her do
testic services would be invaluable. The
y ext day he received a note in a well-known
" indwriting. 1t was from his had-been-
" ,lpecting-tO- be-tather-in-law and simply
b lated that in consequence of his daugh-
RS peculiar nervous temperament an
3 ininent physician had several years ago order
u l that under no cIrcumstan ceS should a
d ght be left burning in the room where she
t!ept. ain view of this fact the letter con-
!. nued, "you will readily see that unless
pbur hair is dyed any alliance of a matri-
onial character with my daughter is out of
te question" With a bottle of hair-paint in
me hand and his heart full of love the young
=, an boarded a West-Side car the following
VI %fening, and ere the vesper bells had ceased
o. s.eir solemn chime was engaged.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

Republicans have. no faith in Garfield, and
large numbers of them will vote against him
next November.-Mdnchester N. III. Union.
"If you was a man, Jimmie" said a little
shaver to his chum, "who would you vote
for, Hancock or Garfield ?" "I'd go with the
biggest procession, you bet."-EI.
Tie man who can't achieve ninety-nine lies
out of a possible hundred, three times out of
four, isn't wanted to climb the radical stump,
this year.-Wdshington Post.
LONDON, Aug. 25.--Boyd has excepted the
challenge of Elcott of Blythe, to row a match,
February next oyer Tyne for f2OO a side.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
August %.

Large numbers of Knights of Pythlas are
'1Iiving at st. Louis from all parts of the
Nearly all the coopers of Cincinnati are on
strike for an advance of Is per cent. on
cages and job work.
general Grant and party leave Colorado,
bund for Galena, Ill.
THE bulk of the property of Miss Nelson,
,e actress, who died suddenly at Paris about
sweek ago, was left to Rear Admiral, Sir
Ir,enry Carr Glynn, c. B. THIS bequest was
slued at 100000. A legacy of 5000 was
n to Edward Compton.
AT Kansas City, Mo-, James Thorpe shot
I'd killed Alfred Perry, a colored man, with
.1slom he had an alteration.
TAT Pleasant Hill, No., the Van Bultz
tothers shot and killed Henry Stock who
I'd elected them from his store and opened
q on them in the street.
General Sherman has, it is said, furnished
I letters to a New York publishing house
iich will publish Hancock's life.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

ElckS 1n
T.
personal
FED the st
fch that
4 part in
+-governOl|
Fam in Ind
IGal'feld'1
Indiana
floral con
have acce|
(which he
Ills grew
vi lIl|
Ln that al
ps God no
pouS WORK
2 to the p
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

Queen of my life,
Upon my hearts most guarded wall,
The sentry waits thy royal call;
For thee the gates wide open swing,
Fol thee-"the queen!e
For thee, my love, my life, my queen!
Queen of my love, .'
With royal grace of tenderness
Thy sweet lips speak alone to bless;
Each passion of my nature stands
Obedient to thy loved commands;
For pure, serene,
Thou reign'st Of all my life the queen.
Queen of my home,
Thy castle, though too mean for thee,
Holds treasures worth a Kingdoms fee,
Enthroned in thy womanhood
In all things pure and sweet and good,
Thou reign'st serene.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

| LAX


| LAX
/ Sn}
!, Sept. |
+ake says !
| breaktaI
| taberrlad|
! hour. \
Rtion at I'll
TENT to Ed
| AID a l'e|
|3y inInedi|
4. The q
INT in clla|
la ntllnbel|
&d The I'reI
! Taylor
IverSatiOll
Rld espeI
4. Hayes
4 Taylor.
III, Wells
p about "
Re General
! has been
anticipated
and|
Eld Gentill
Rller tOWd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

VIM, Coleman 4 co.,
MAIN STREET, BUTTE N. r..
DEALERS M
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
PIPES,
CONFECTIONERY
AND TOYS
GUNS, PISTOLS
Ammunition, etc.
Large Lot Of Fresh Lemons Just Received.
AUERBACH, WELLS b co.,
HELENA = MONTANA.
Books, Stationery,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
AND TOYS
MUSICAL INSTRUM ENTS,
Pictures and Mirrors.
AGENTS FOR
SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
The STANDARD ORGANS,
cROVENSTEIN g. FULLER'S PIANOS
FABER'S GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.
sep22-wGm
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS
West Broadway, opposite School House, and
Basement under L. Marks G. Sons,
Main Street,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

Rn's Desc
b,cidents
(oRK, Sen
ban Talbo
Iof' the Ve
3gan we b
u as we CO
| Everyth
were cut
were supp
BIT on SUD
he'd, but Il
! they wer
gainst the
Sy or their
is sides.
pieces in
$enger wo
|T'he capita
|e Of the b
Bedlaln,
for help OF
b in two
b, carryin
| When l
how and .
zines one
attempt
] drowned
wd
d the gall
fnoon cd
DIS they
do uotlS
IS the sea
Qrive it tW
\ to grasp
%to dive O
would
by it. Al
Hast time
with Mr..
Zen. Tart
eame ash
Ind draga
IAN foras}
dead. |
be was S
drift stuff
the WIRE
pr. He
to reacl
S bruised
1T stuff
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS

0S ! & VIII W0EN ANA
.PARLOR SUITS. Chamber and Bedroom Sets,
Marble and Walnut Top.
WOOD and Cane Seat Chairs of all kinds.
BEDSTEADS, Bureaus. Tables, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Dressing Cases, What-Notsa and Brackets.
MIRRORS, Picture Frames, Clock Shelves,
Mouldings, Brackets, and Hat Racks.
MATTRESSES of Hair, Wool and Moss.
A No. l Feathers in bulk.
WALNUT COFFINS constantly on hand
and trimmed to order. Trimmings Of all kinds
constantly in stock.
ALSO, a Large Supply of
PANEL DOORS AND GLAZED SASH
of All Sizes
~ I invite all to come and see for themselv
before purchasing elsewhere.
B.PETIT.