davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-29

exnllctl nrul noble wonlanhoat, for the aakr
0f hls children a,.l nxc,t 'nothrr, MID for the
snku nf tho cnl1ntry. whnse interests hr !,as
sn 1Mucl, ut t,cnrt, NIL true men and woman
will pray for his recovery.
, 1881-08-29

MIL EDGAR N. JOHNSON, thu Democratic
candidate for L!olltcnpnt- GDy0rnnr Of Ohio. IA
still at I'LL Eastern water,ny.plare. engaged ID
Startling rtcrhDrsos. i true DeMoerat will
never leave Il hursc-racc, oven to run n cau..
nnIvn.
, 1881-08-29

THE Fergus Printing Company Inns put
forth IN ypry attractive toru tha loctusa OF the
Hon. John Wentworth, "Furt Dsarhorn and
Early chfcaHn-" Tho text IL takan from tho
verbatim roputt 0t Taln CIluAno TntuuSA OF
Sunday, bay ~ 1881, which Will be remembered
as tho Now 'Fottalpent elltlon. It enntal1etl le.
stdes the rcvisetl Nsw Testament In sixteen
pages, twenty other pages vi news aud a0ser.
ttssnx matter, aud was itself an abstract anu
brlef chronicle OF tho 3imcs u coIuptete as 1t
, 1881-08-29

by other Spanish sscan lines among the I1lar-
Isets Of the world. II Is intended also TO Gil.
p!oy, m far M ,,osstbl.', tho service Of free
Cuban negroes I'll t,e steamers.
, 1881-08-29

MAYOR HARRISON llll better come hoiae,
Mike AfcDouald'A raeehnrse bud tl!s maine IN tn
dispatches nxaln yesterday, but not u word MAJ
sntu about our professional picnicker.
, 1881-08-29

Entered at the Post.fHtt 1T tMftnTg, Ill., ds SttdAd'
LFaas 1iutfr,
Fur the ianoltt of nur patrons who te+tra to semi
hIhgIe coples OF T1tE TttHUS through thu rln No
rit q herewith iho ttnnstnn& rntu Ut rhltAxc:
Ehyrign aud fAoaestIe. ffr tnrY.
Emit md 1rnyc l'GYu uluppf.,,,,,,,,,,..44 centA.
klAsoen Page Tappr... IL cants'
, 1881-08-29

FAIR weather, followed by increasing
ciauatl,ess, locu1 rains, and lower temper
AttIro fur tho Upper Luke region tu-tlay.
, 1881-08-29
AAIuSEaiE ENTS.

sInelry's Theatre.
Nnndolnl1 s!rcGt. tNIwenn C!aFk nnd la Sale,
Enlargement Of 1tonrlottn vAters. "Faxfo."
, 1881-08-29
Gt)r Gr*il,1t1te.
,slT-1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: PREPAID,

ny MSlTe1S ADvASCt--l'osTAG1: PREPAID.
tlny ctnn. Bto year q INO
tnrtn If yrnr, nor tnpnt. lOD
l]ay and sunday. yeAr. ..........u.... tIOfa
flcsaY, l'hnrrday, and Saturday tt0r Ychf,, N.t3D
A0htia !, Wednesday, md Friday. pbr ycnr.,. N.tn
6nntlnJ, 1d-3HEc edtlon. iicr ycNr. S.u0
WEEK1.y Eplf1OH-puSTrA1p.
Nnn copy; roF 1'AH
FEH;l&J-t>Hn cop'nE.. NOON
EncclINnn cDpfcs Aent frnc.
Gvs rust.OE!cc address In fnl!. Including County
and ttnt0.
RcE''l,nnces may ho mhn c'thor by drnft, c1Tcsss
fottOncc osor Of In rGlstorch icttcr nt OUR sitk.
III ClT'Y Hultst.ki HEit4.
Daily, davcrad. anntnY nxcertcd. III cents lGr ~eek
NaI!y delivered, Sunday lncted no cents rr week.
Address TIE TIttuuNt1 COMPANY.
Corner Madison and 1,cnt urn.s.,., th1ctEo. Ill.
, 1881-08-29

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street. betwpcn Lake uuh Randolph. Variety
entertainment.
, 1881-08-29

Madison etrcrf. hetwcnn etatr hnt lseastpofu.
Engagement oK n. Il. Curtis. "sninl OF roson."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
A CRA OF HISTORY.

The history is published Of the attempt by
our Government to get possession Of the AS
sets belonging to the Confederate Covers
meut abroad. These assets are the same as
those on which the recent speculation in Cen.
federate bond. was based. V&rioas contracts
appear to have been made at Washington
within the past twenty years to par literally
for any such property reserved and turned
over to the United States. but as yet the re-
suit to the Government has only thus far
amounted to $1,000. The fund applicable to
the payment Of bonds can hardly be a large
one. The recovery OF the s 5000 even re-
quired a gigantic slfart. A fifty per cent. COIL
tract, and the services of a Commissioner and
a Treasury agent hal bctweenthem collected
Confederate properly which brought 500, 900.
From this they were Obliged to deduct $685.
900 for expenses of the collection, and a rival
C ontractor is said to claim the recovery w.s
made on evidence for which he is entitled t,
be paid, SO that it is too early yet to fee! sure
how the Government is going 10 come out i'll
the end. An Inventory of the assets shows
there are $1,000 900 in Europe and l1,0O0,-
300 in the United States, Or $4,000, 900 in all.
Of this sll, 10000 in gold, hard manay. is
to the credit Of the Rebel trovern-
in Vienna, Brussels, Frankfort on the
Of course, a littI. strange that withtwenty Ct
years Of searching asd contracting none OF /,
ever turn no.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
WHAT ARTHUR WILL DO.

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Commercial Bulletin, under date efthe
18th inst, says that it is difficult to guess just
now as TO what shall happen at the next cnn-
~ventiou of politicians there. The atmos'
pherc is filed with conservatism. President
Arthur, whose busineas of late has besn that
of sending for the politicians he wished to
see, and avoiding newspaper mes, has been
trying to make up his mind regarding the
new Cabinet and 3 general policy.
In all these deliberations, it must be borne
in mind that:
First.--PresidenL Arthur is understood to
be sorry that he is President, and would re-
sign tomorrow if he could.
Second.--That his ability is Of All cxecu-
tive character; shat his attachments are equal
to any executive occasion; that his mind is
judicial and bis experience large. He will
not be rapid in his appointments. He deter
mined to carry out the Garfield policy OF ap-
pnlntment, confirmed it by sending TO the
Senate nearly all the nominations that Car
field left ovsr, but that he would not reward
his political enemies of the past solely on the
ground that they were his enemies.
Third.-It would be a mistake to assume
that Roscoe Conkling and General Grant are
not his warmes t friends. II would be a mis-
take also 10 assume that they are his contin-
Rai advisers. Senators Jones OF Nevada, and
Logan of Illinois are not unwslcone guests
at tho White House. They have business
there; neither Grant nor Conkliug have. Tie
reason why neisher Graut nor Conkling have
business at the White House, is that they are
out of politics, except az patriots, and there
fore care only to attend to the business they
have, and will not, under any circumstances,
even as a matter Of favor to General Arthur,
re-enter the political arena for the present.
So far as General Grant is concerned, | now
that his name maj be forever dismissed from
any candidacy in American politics. The re-
mainder Of his life will be on both the selfish
and patriotic sides, devoted to the bringing
together of Mexico and the Unitod States by
railroad connections and intimate trade and
C numerical relations.
Fourth.-President Arthur does not yet
who he will select for the Cabinet, but
is considering what the effect of the popular
opinion in New York, where the State in the
late election went unexpectedly Republican,
and ID Virginia, where the State went unex-
~pectad!y Keafiuster, ought to be in his Cab
inet SELECTIONS. 1t may he that he will offer
Senator Malone a Cabinet position in order
to encourage TIE breaking up OF "the solid
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Guiteau Trusts in the Lord.

WASHINGTON, NoV. 20.-Ihere ware hum
dreds of visitors a. the diatrict Jail to-day.
kellg Gus services were held in the morning
Ill the rotunda by the re personalities of the
various churches. CUTE au was the altrac-
ton, and throughout the day crowds OF anxi-
Gus spectators hung around the gate opening
into the corridor in which is bis cell. Occa-
~sionally a party would obtain permission to 60
through the corridor and view the prisoners
in their coils, including Guiteau. The guards
would engage Guiteau in conversation in re-
gard TO the attempt on his life yesterday. His
invsriabie reply to the ~allusion was 40, yes,
am hard to hit. The people will learn that
L fear nothing while the L ard is will, ne.
tie will not permit me to be killed" The
flesh wound caxsed by the Shot causes the
prisoner no Inconvenience whatever. He i'll
sists that he must have a strong guard of po-
lice tomorrow to assist shs Lord ia keeping
him FROM danger. This afternoon tina crowd
at the jail became SO great that Guiteau was
notified THAI there ~ a large number of
persons in the rolunda who desired to see
him, and he mad better step out Into The cor
rldor. Guiteau Immediately put on a coat
aud hat and brushing himself eff appeared in
full Flsw of everyone present. Upon retiring
ne saiuted tho crowd in military style, smil-
Ing in al Indifferent manner as he did SO.
The guards say he passed the day =, uietly,
taking but little: lie spends laost Of his
time III reading and writing. The guards
say that while he appears perfectly calm and
composed, yet la is greatly disturbed about
Tomorrow. lie 10 not quite satisfied that he
wi'l escape v oieDce.
Various rumo' are in circulation regard
ing tie attempt to shoot Guiseau. Many he
!ieve concerted action has been taken to
Xiii him. Since the trial the military guards
are still en- duty. No apprehension is felt by
The officers Of the Jail in any further at
ttnpts.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

T,Is New York Null, an unconpronisil;
but all honest Republican journal, does not
derive that comfort from the Readjustsrs' VIC
tory in Virginia that ONT of the time-servinx
sheets in sOne othe- localities profess to gain.
Here IS its language.
TO secure the Malone victory the Re-
publican party iu Virginia has been merged
with the readjusters and sunk out of exist
ence.
We see no signs Of czu!tation among the
Republican rank and file of the North, over u
trIumph 50 dearly bought. Their uns4siness
and Qullmishness will not be relieved BY
such questions as this, which we find in the
Sun:
Here in New York, for instance, the state
is considerably in debt. To repudiats the
whole would diminish the weight of taxation
to be barue by every Individual taxpayer,
wiz the Republican party, fresh from their
great triumph i'll Virginia, now begin a move
ment for ihe reputation Of the debt Of New
York? If there is any good reason for the
policy they have adopted and fought for in
shat State, the same reason is equ.lly valid
and equally forcible in this
If, according to the sage old Roman prov
erb. it is right to be taught by an enemy, will
i! not be right for rejecting Republicans to
calmly consider the pregnant conundrums of
the abless enemy Of their party? We think
SOL
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Taking Prison Fare.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Ths Herald,j
lin special says l understand the poli.iu|
poets in all the jails IN Ireland have ID
mined to live On prison diet. Tie renal
the step is the heavy expense of f4OJad
With the catering necsssitatss tho pri%l
to come to the conclusion that they will
longer permit 10 be used for this purpOsl
money subscribed by America. 'rhs itd
ing is the dietary to which the prisoners
be subjected. Breakfast, twelve ouncs|
bread one pint Of coffee. consisting oil
an ounce Of cottae and half All curco old
ory, one ounce Of no!asses and one-eIghl
\ pint of milk. Al All alternative six On
Of oatmeal i'll a stir about with one pb
milk for dinner for four DAYS in the VI
1--WE potatoes, MAE and a half eunoi
bsef; one pint OF sosp All osncs OF veg.a
and IL ounce of oatmeal OH Weduet
and Fridays.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

ficulty. As he passed by, the young man
heard him say 81 have shot Guitteau." See
ing An army of policemen by the side OF the
driver he exclaimed: 'I've shot the-n
and putting spurs to his horse dashed down
east Capital street in the direction of the
Congressional cemetery A policeman fred
one shot at the fast disappearing horseman
and the driver of the van whipped his horses
into a gallop and kept in sight of him for sew
eral blocks. The would be avenger was. how
aver, mounted on q blsoded horse and randi
ly escaped into the country. He was describ-
ed as a smooth faced man about rs wears of
age and a dashing horsolnsn. He had on a
dark brown suit. The van was then driven
to the Jail aud Guiitesu was taken out ia q
state of great excitement. He exclaimed,
I've heen shot notify Mayor Brock at once i;
tell him to arr est the scoundrel at once and
have him dealt with as he deserves" On OK
animation it was found the hall had lust
grazed Gui!teau's lefs wrist inflic.ins a mere
scratch. The ball struck the opposite side of
the van and fell upon the floor where it was
found on reaching the jail. The announce
ment ofthe attempt upon the life OF Guitteau
created Intense excite ne mt on the strsst, nd
all sorts OF runners were At. once in ~circula-
ton. The would Be killer was seen about
the court house In tho afternoon and atteuot-
ed to gain admission during tho day but fail
ed. He was also seen to mount lis horse
soon after the van left and 10 ride l~sisurely
after. 1t was rumorsd he hailed from Hi
nois but thGre seems to be no foundation for
the report. It was reported in the crowd out
side the court house just previous to adjourn
ment hat to-day would be the last day of The
trial. A remark was also hoard in the crowd
that If one wanted to see Guittsau they had
better do 50 to-day. This would lead to the
belief that moro than one person WAS aware
that the attempt would be made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
An Attempt to Shoot GuiUteau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-It is reported
that Guitteau was shot after leaving the court
room, the bali taking effect in his hand.
Several rumors are in circulation, one Of
which is when the van in which Guiiteau was
riding from the court room back 10 the jail
had reached the vicinity of the capital, Z man
riding on horseback came up and fred two
shots and then rode rapidly away In The d.
rection Of the navy yard. 1t is not believed
Guitteau was hit al all.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Acceur1 of tho Shootinc.

WASHINGTON, Noy. ia young man
who witnessed the shots fired in the prison
van &C it passed through the capital grounds
enroute froia the city hall to the jail, gays the
person who did the shooting was a middle
aged man, Well dressed aud mounted on a
remarkably fins white horse. Immediately
after the shots were fired the horse was start
ed on a dead run and although the euard
stood on the rear steps of the van with pistols
in his band trying to cover the man who did
the shooting, he made his escape without diff
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

In commsnting upon the number of"snide"
men who are notised by the press nowadays,
the San FRANCHISES Erchange says: ''uow in
formally tiresome these newspaper notices Of
tine past Of prominent men are getting TO be !.
There is O. disgusting sameness ABOUT the
wash which strikes the mental palate with
paralysis thst makes one ysarn With AL ex-
c%eedingly large and healthy yearning for a
club aud a chance to weed ont some fellow
editors rsportorial stud. The temporarily
prominent nobody, forced into prominence
by til. Associated Press, has sone particular
Iy Objectionable characteristics. He was ell
listed iu the army as a private in the fall of 81
or this spring Of some other year and ross
like yeast TO q Brigadier Generslship. The
numbers of Confederstes he chopped up with
his glittering sword was a. the sands Of The sea
countless, and therefore individual NEIL
ton would be superauous. Now the I'M
robed, CONCEALED fact OF the biz is that the
vast majority of the warriors who are now
ringing in their hiogs. upon an uususpecting
public, eurried the fiery, unnamed mule as a
starter, and rose by degrees to the important
position Of Second Assistant Sntler OF Passed
Qu~artsrmaster's clerk. The only thing they
ever fought against was All inclination to pay
their debts, and no milder hammered men
ever asked a friend to endorse their note at
90 days or hung up q confding tradesman
with a more reassuring SMILE"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Another Account.

WAsHINGToy, Nov. 19.-Apother account
says the man was midway between the cap
ital and jail when q white uan heavy snilt,
mounted on a ssrrcl horse fired into the van:
giving Guitesu only a flesh wound. Mounted
police pursued the..assailsns for a short space
out were afraid to leave the van aud 80 lie
was well mounted be readily outfooted the
cumbersome van which followed for a while
at a rafting pace, and then gave up the pur-
suit. Guittesu was terrib ly frightened and
demanded a double guard for Monday. Only
one policeman and jan guard were with the
van. The assailant has made good his e.-
cape. There is no chance of his capture as
public opnien is considerably in his favor.
MANY express regrat that the shot was not
fatal. Guiteau says the failure to Kill him
is another evidence that the Lord IS taking
care OF him and wont let any harm come to
him. Tie is still uneasy and frightened.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
RaldWin's Brother Arrested

NEWARK, Nov. 22.-Theodore =. IN
win, laie teller Of thu Mechanics Bank,
arrested under the direction of the Uni
States District Attorney on the cha rye Of
styling the books Of She bank aud aiding
cashier, his brother, in tho misapplicstion
funds, ia 10 in custody. The deputy II
shall 10 seeking bail, which 10 fix I'd at $
600,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
A Wonderful Cure.

DUBLIN. Nov. pa most %wouderisla
WA effected Sunday. A nun Of KenH'
who had been an invalid for yea was
ried during mass before the altar and lccal
commanian. Shs got up and knelt al the
tar y thing shs had not done in nine yeI
Many priests and hundreds of people "
present.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Run Down and Killed.

PIQUA, o., Nov. pat five O'Clock this
morning Henry BrSksrosd aud Joe Elase
were killed outright and A. Beneart was Sc
versly isjHred by a locsnotiVs RAINING down
n hans car on which they we're riding, on the
Dayton Il Michigan railroad. They were
section men and had been 10 KirkWosd cl ear
ing away the debris of the car wrecked there
last night.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Ulster Irish Humor.
From Harper's Drawer for Dece

From Harper's Drawer for Decemh.l
The people If Ulster, in the north
land, who represent that sturdy Scotd
element which has done 30 much !
Middle and Southern States of
lea, are distinguished by habits Of NJ
character and utterance from the C.I,l
which inhabits the rest of the island |
are a sedate, shrewd, Pleading race, |
line alike in their virtues and in lh.t.
frank and simple in their ways. .oa|
stsadfast in their friendships. They NJ
rior to. the Celtic in courtesy OF mannl
they improve greatly on ac~quaintsnol
their kindness and strict adherence n
They are not imaginative or traditisn,l
the Celt, partly because their affections
no deep root in Irish history, but thsy /
INST real possession of the present, b.l
most adaptable and practical of men
unlike the Celt, to stand alone, and M
firmly on their v teet. The INN
generally prevails that Ulster men /.
cient in wit and humor. This 10 a
They are rather grave in their
1t they have little of that "dournssTl
s supposed TO belong TO the Scotch. !
certainly have aot had the spontansJ
extrsvagance, the freshness of Celtic NJ
which upsets. our gravity from the NJ
Their humor, in fact, is rather lrr. Il
and suggestive. The speaker in Uu
hardly conscious of saying anything q.
ted to amuse, and laughs but modersta
his OWL joke. Let Us give a few rad
cences of Ulstsr hunor:;
In county Down a countrymen who's
horse had suddenly died took the skin
tanner. The tanner said in a Scotch df
peculiar - the district: 81 Gamma gi. 70
price for this skin; it's over .pl,.' II
ply wss THAT'S quare. The sup
it twenty years aud mar, and
made ony complent about it being
sma'."
An old man married a young wife,
after some time, rued her bargain, and.
him poison. The doctor who was o,lL
whispered his suspicious to his aged ps
The young wife, loon at.er coming Il
bedside, said beseechinely: "Oh, Bc
ye know me, dea,?" "Eo," said he, 81
am beginning to know ye."
a drunken fellow, belonging to Bsny
county Down, fell asleep in the gran
into which he had wandered overnigh..
was suddenly rousedstrom sleep by the
or the early postmsn's horn or trur
which he nistook for the archAagel's,;s
on the resurrection morn, and said: ~
ns'sr a risen here but me! 1t SPEAK
for Bangor"
A hardy postboy, with s bare Throat
driving his vehicle slopg al exposed ru
the tseth ofa biting wind. A passsugl
gsstsd, rs The driver had no neckclo,h o
scrt, that lie should A. least iastsu hi:
Al the neck with = pin. "A pin." wa
reply; "surs there's no Leaf in = pin"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Eowaats and Jones Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Captain III
". Hougats was srrsigned in the Crn1
Court this p. NJ. and pleaded not gully
the isdictme Mt charging him with em5ed
nent and forging. Bail will be fixed ]
THURSDAY. The witnesses in the case Of
Jones were before the grand jury TO-DAY
is understood that Perry Carson and
driver Of the van testified that they rscOsi
ed Jonas as the man who fred at Cults
A small boy who was running after the
at the time was quite positive thai Joutsl
the man who did The shooting. Officer !
lin was quite As positive that he was the j
1t is believed an Indictment will be prese'
against Jones tomorrow morning.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
How the People View the Shooting

HOW JAe FeopIe view the Shooting
CHICAGO, Nov. l9-TEe shooting of Gui-
tcau was a matter of almost universal COM
nent ON the streets this afternoon and TO-
night, and it is a remarkable fact that The
NEST staid and law-abiding ~citizsns are, in
the expression of their opinions on this point,
utterly lawless. The prevailing sentiment
was one of regret that the bullet had not
gone truer to its intent. Around The win
dow' where the bulletins were displayed peo-
pie gathered in considerable numbers, and
occasionally a shout was heard as the news
in a ~jocular strain. The underlying feeling
is that The fitting end of the assassin would
be assassination.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
Murdered by a Tramp.

E~NANsTowr, ILL.,, Nov. 22.--William III
sci, q widowsr, was found dead in his b
this morning, lis head crashed and blooi
The house evidently hst bsen plundsrt
The murderer left some of his clothing whJ
seemed 10 be that of q tramp seen in
n~sighborhood: He was E young German
shout 10.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

Director Swift has discovered = new comet.
It has its present home in the Constellation
Cassiopi. This is the seventh comet discoy-
cred since January.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29

e suOScTi
HAN,....
ENS,....
fPSEY,.
b. BROW
sDAY,N
Loci
From 7
le fall wei
8 and spe
l.iederkra
wing n!gl|
led. GllbeT
|now takit
Ii Westel1
Meet last
kfnCe'.
r.. Russt
hight fro
kltable cl
from the
Eht.
|S.Lewid
btter and
street
b grand
] Friday
|srelnend
us Grill
Ter across
| a big mi
/
|tlle sclot
IS grocery
|of Main
1nished.
] for the
| Wednes
Ind S, al
5Tyler.
] of schoJ
| oplnioL
bite, on
Id in ano
bite Watt
|fss. 1t
Main str@
fgs in I'd
|5n except
! as fast {
IameudI
+Club
Rhe 23J
5e office
khas fire.
Iaurant.
Fired II
ling thei
pes, Chi
fheir of
] They
I've pipes
The squd
treet AMI
Eslow Bl
tardous.
per Pre-
hnd the
fangula
! the big
trritory
3I'he III
(iess COZ
bered
have
rs il, NJ
thic Ia
red
&ervilld
bed by
the ac.i
5harmo
Ion the
fmen d
b who
rs
the law
d are S
p is dill
go. in t
q the I
3cks AMI
Rlvcstnl
with u
fs a g
PLY IS
east
Ieient Il
we he
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-29
MlNEl

nal MAJ
Fine Dali
he subscril
Id. BROW
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-28

LADIES AND MISSES NECK WEAR.-A
beautiful assortment of solid, filled and roll
cd gold necklaces and lockets; guard, opera,
Also the same styles in jet rubber and ceIlu-
lod, at Johnson's matchmaker, and optician,
Water street, opposite BaIwin, Eimira.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-04-28

THEATRE, FIELD OR MARINE glass, fine
assortment, sold or loaned at Johnson's,
matchmaker and optcian, 21S, Water street,
opposite Baldwin, Emira.