davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
New Millinery Goods.

Mrs. Alyea is again first i'll the field with
her stock of Millinery goods for the season.
We have not for long time seen hand
somer array of stylish hats, ribbons, flowers,
feathers, trimmings etc. of all sorts than her
show cases now present. The ladies of
course will not fail to call and see for them.
selves.
Mrs Alyea continues to serve her delicious
ice-cream regularly, and has added oranges,
California grapes and other choice fruits il
that department
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

Court adjourned and the petit jurors were
discharged yesterday. Hooper who killed
Echols at Kyle, and gave bond, was indict'
ed by the Grand Jury for murder, and at.
tempted to escape last week, but was cap,
tured and placed in Jail. The question OF
giving him bail again, will come before the
court to-day on habeas corpus.
The grand jury failed to find any indict-
ment against Y. G. Martin and Springer
Davis in the matters in which they had re-
spectively been bound over to appear at
at this court
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
4 HaSty Match.

On Friday last, Mexican by the name
of Crecencio Reyes arrived in this city and
met a Young woman by the name of Carmel
with whom he instantly fell in love. Carmel
became likewise affected. and the attach
meut ut once becsr,e 50 close that Crescen-
$50 -,-ovc>.d and CARMEL accepted. They
,gs--r .us-y.s3 OG saturday aud departed for
Ssa N1--ys on Sunday TO engage in cotton
,E-ac
ye clip the shove highly romantic inci-
81 ~ :rom the san Antonio EzPrass 4
.--r.r W., start ont ~ seasibly on their
.0-.ey-.-- are likely 70 do vel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Court Proceedings.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

State Va Robert Mabery, convicted OF
horse stealing three cases, sent 10 the penn
Tertiary for 10 years.
State VI Wright Beakly, permitting pris
oner 10 escape, fined $40
State VS. Chas. Hartwig, theft OF horse
penitentiary years.
State w Paul Martinez, same, same,
State vs. Andreas Gomez, theft OF horse
not guilty
State vs. Metasio Gonzales, theft OF horse,
) years in the penitentiary.
State VS. Rob't Needham, theft OF cattle,
years in penitentiary
State vs. Henry and james Hamilton, bur-
glary, 4 years each in penitentiar.
The Grand Jury returned 10 indictments
for felonies and thirteen for misdemeanors.
CIVIL DOCKET.
SM. Hopping, vs. W. o. Hutchinson
continued.
Mitchell Putnam w Richard w, Gibson,
ct ais judg'mt for deft, land in controversy
Hunter Gibson VS. Susan Gibson, divorce,
granted.
Woodward & Woodward VS. Nance, contd.
Riley Hamilton VS.. Kate Hamilton, di-
vorce granted.
Margaret b. Manlove ct ais VS. Mary w.
Manlove ct ais. decree of partition, and
VIM, Houck, John q. Stevens and Joe U.
Eve appointed commissioners to make par
tition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
or Interest 10 al.

Over year has elapsed since W.
adopted the present popular form OF the
FREE Pass, aud Notwithstanding the failure
of crops &c. last year. we have continued
TO improve the paper, 80 il is now on al
hands admitted to be better than ever be-
fore, and as local and family country pa
per decidedly above the average of its class
During the nine years we have been III the
business here, we have always made onr pa
per as good M, and generally better than its
patronage!warranted. Yet its circulation to-
day, though rather larger than ever be-
fore, aud steadily increasing is by no
means in view of the progress Of the coun-
ty in other respects, what it shou d be. 1t
seems to us that our long term of rather un-
remunerative labor should at last be crowned
with something like adequate compensation,
and that Hays county should now sup
port one paper well. Certainly her people
are abundanily able to do 80, if they
will. The close of II most pros
porous season, when money is or soon
will be plenty with all classes, and the in
crease in the number of mail routes and
post offices and frequency of mails, increase
of population, etc., conspire to make this n
peculiarly favorable time for largely in
creasing the circulation and business of the
FREE PRESS. We therefore appeal to our
people to give us such patronage rs will
enable us to give them paper which shall
be more and more useful and creditable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21


The San Marcos Free Press refuses to
raise the Democratic ticket to its masthead
because it is not paid for it. Well, there
may be method in such madness. Raise the
other ticket, they'll pay for it.-Kyle Nut
shell.
We are not singular in that position. The
better class of country papers adhere to the
same, comprising some of the staunchest
democratic journals. 1t is only just and
reasonable. Why should county and dis
trct candidates be expected to pay from 50
to $40, for announcing their names, and
candidates for lucrative state offices be an
nounced free? There is no good sense or
Justice in it, 1t may be good thing to pa
pers which, like the Nutshell, are gladto FILL
up" their columns with old dead stereotype
plates but live, progressive papers, such
as the FREE PRESS, whose columns are
crowded with paying advertisements, can
not afford it.
As to publishing ''the other ticket" while
we could not place it at our masthead we
would not hesitate to publish it for pay as
we would any other advertisement. Why
not -?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
Mhn Il llel

Under the above caption Norton's IO,.n
geneer says ''''l
The man who has honey in his mon.
words OF milk, gall in his heart fmpS
his deeds and fayors illegitimates. Who :. 10
commends handling pitch and personal AL a ~
Element that he may be vantaged thsr.t pe'
Whether he may sit upon a throne AT WY
ington or elsewhere he befouls his own ns aSa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
A Novel Enterprise.

Happening at Austin last week, we found
people, especially those of musical circles
some what excited over the Grand Free
Gift" enterprise of Messrs. Hazard, Ray
mond & Co, the particulars of which are
set forth in their advertisement in our col
umns, Names are being rapidly registered
on their books. With the Siftiags we con-
fess we don't Just understand how they can
afford TO make such an offer. but they no
doubt understand, and being entirely re-
sponSible. no one can have any reason to
hesitate about awaiting himself of so brilliant
an opportunity to secure a fine piano.
VIZ attended the Methodist church on
Sunday last. and were struck, rs we have
been several times before, 10y the youthful,
almost Juvenile appearance Of most Of the
congregation. Itlooked more like Sunday
school than a church congregation We
wonder If the old folks consider themselves
in NJ ed Of preAshing or Pnying for :
Or co1,i il hlvs been that they had got m
mixing that the annual church collections
Wer- % come o. On that occasion. and 30
kep,'i .r0-5jiy ont o. the way:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

The Jefferson Jimplecute complains that
this years candidates are so bad off fnan-
cialy that they have to call upon the voters
to treat.
In this county hey seem to necd help to
raise the means even to an nounce their
names. We suggest collection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

SEE card of c. F. Rumpel, bookseller etc.
Austin. His establishment is known as the
uptown bookstore, yet being on the street
railway. is about as accessible as any other,
and well worthy of n visit. Mr.. r. is an
educated gentleman, and keeps great
variety of choice goods in his line.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
West Texas Conference.
srnn1N. Sent. is. 1852.

bLuUIN, pVPI' f"' I"'-'
ED. FREE Pass Please announce IN
your paper that the time of the West Texas
Conference has been changed back again to
18th of October, and the Northwest to Nov
l. II. G.. HORTON, Pastor
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

The democratic state senatorial conven-
tion for the 18th, district will be held at San
Marcos on the DIST inst. The only candi-
date that we have heard of so far is Hon.
Geo. Pfeuffer, good man and sound demo-
cret. The ar-Vindicator will be perfectly
satisfied with him if he gets the nomination
=BhlNcO St0r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

ENGLAND, the tyrant of the globe, has
completed the preparation of one of her
outrages in Egypt. 1t is a clear case of might,
triumphing over right.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
ApDOrtiOnment of School Fund.

Judge Kone has favored us with a state
ment of the apportionment of the school
fund for this county, among the different
schools or the county, as follows
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

Besides the above. $1O1 80 have been
appropriated to children, who have Joined
communities beyond the limits of the county.
The total amount now to be distributed
amounts to $685. 80. There may be some
additions to this amount hereafter
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
AFTER l. long delay, Mrs. Swisher's Sketch

II II.I' 4 IVIIE V'VIt.l' -'HI"' '" I0IIV' !"
Book arain puts In an appearance.
1t contains int resting sketches of Comal
and Leon counties by Miss Irvine, half a
dozen articles from the versatile pen of the
editor, graceful sketch, with an excellent
moral, from our fair friend and neighbor,
Misss Russell. and other matters of interest
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

Better than ever, and always good enough
for anyone to read. The Golden Days
for Boys and Girls published at Philadelphia,
by JAS Elverson. Sample copy 25c., well
worth twice the price. Sendand get a copy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
For Congress, Eighth District
J A M ES F. M I L L Z 4
of Gonzales.
T. ATE NE VS. ITEMS.

r
Arab Pasha is locked up in British
gunrd-room.
Gen. Woseley telegraphs that the war is
over.
Laredo has six churches, and sixty
saloons and gambling houses.
Trade at Pittsburg is improved under the
belief that the iron strike is nearing an
end.
In fight near Dallas, Texas, VIM.
Mcmahon was fatally stabbed by j. v Con-
over.
The Marquis of Lorne visited Menlo park
ut San Francisco. The princess kept her
hotel.
At Forth Worth J. F. Murphy took NOR
phine on occount Of remorse for killing
man seventeen years ago.
Phndering Bedouins swarmed over the
battle-felds and deserted camps as soon as
the fighting was over.
The star route verdict has been set aside
on account of the misconduct of the jury
aud likewise on account of its general I'm
reasonableness."
Rev. Father Spillard has been transferred
from his work in Austin to take charge of
st. Edwards Academy for boys, about four
miles from the city.
J. X. Painter, train master of the l. II G.
n. Ry., had his arm broken at Comal Creek
while trying to rush the work forward on
the broken bridge.
Since our last Ben Thompson had anoth-
err hearing on habeGs corpus before Judge
Noonan, who decided against him as before,
and he has again taken an appeal to the su'
perior court.
Twenty two new cases of fever at Browns
vile. The fever there is of an eXtraordln-
ary mild type They must have, according
to reports something like 900 cases under
treatment with about fifteen deaths per
week
The discussion of Ireland's free school
proposition has revealed the fact that n
number of sectarian schools have been getting
their share of the money in violation of the
law.
General j. w. Denver, formerly Terrltorl-
nj Governor of Kansas, and the pioneer after
whom the city of Denver Col, was named
is now re-visiting his namesake, which has
grown away beyond his recollection. AS Is
the case in so many other instances, Cen
eral Denver never derived any pecuniary
benefit from being the patriarch of the
thriving young metropolis. and is now living
q lietly in Wilmington, Ohio.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21

AT Austin, last week, we saw the fallen
walls of the temporary capital, They were
clearly inadequate, but the trouble seems
to be that the work was accepted so far ms
done by the committee having it in charge,
so the State is likely to suffer loss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Marching Through Georgia.

General sherman wert til" other Ill! =,
after hearing "Marri.iny through ';t"r-
si:,'' played 1T Il banquet. His neigh
DOR, General Grant. asked him, ''N,err-
(orc .l.s.t thou wccl,:' The General an
swcr,,l, IL never was +" alfred sorr.;'
that I marched through Georgia as i
have been in ,f't ~! ne yc.i:<. <;."r-
.ia hc burned. The people are good
enough tut I'm listening /" that t','r
for tile i, i;5.S1i.th time. How w";!'i
you like lly>..~,' lac continued, ":o
hear that Internal ncic.iy oyr: t!,re,'
million times They have >.~k"i it /"
me from Maine to Texas. and from fls'i-
,la to Tnrvnto.' here nc wcp. But Gen.
Grant i:,ictly ln.ttsl the little her" ON
the shoulder and said: "S!lcrry, its
only one Of the penalties Of greatness. |:
suffer worse than you ,lol'vchas! Sevcn
million cigars given to n,c because o.
pie think l like I" smoke, 81 bull rt,I~,
and mole horses than can count.
SHERRY" continued the Gcnc;aI, ''wl,cn-
ever see Il horse, cigar, or hull pup, l
feel just as ls,tlly as you tl', but ! never
give Way I" my ft,'lin.s. II sell 'c,n. y
"Ie>,' answered Sherman between his
so|,s," YOU can sell cigars, hull pups and
horses, hut l can't sell that id tum,'
for five cents. "--fMHun"'n !Hv n .h'
.tt" O,h n,,> 2;M'*.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
He Detcsted Such E20tisln.

"Sir," !".,an Il creditor VIII" M'
one Oi his victims: ON Grand River
stree, yesterday, II ;cn! y"n !. Till IN
Junc:''
YES sir.
And again in sept :u'-r::'
''N", sir
AN again in :N'r::''cv.
Eyes, s:!.'
"And ! l,rc>un" you r'";r':: one u''
other day
II did, ~:v.
"Wcli, .ir-wsll sin ''">''red ih.'
creditor.
"Wc:!, y"u n.e!n' :;"' -" ~'nrk "'
over it ~ replied he - i.,'r =: l, 'is',!. I.
II twenty c.ui r;s.:r. "!i,.rc ::.. iir:'-
in this town WHO send .,'e hi':> "v,.:
two weeks il, ij.c year, AMI t,,ry never
s:",. n.c "n I'll" street /" b:a- a'::::! .
either. | H"t,-t ~iu'i, t.ut:>ii.. !.
,:..M :,.,:n;,,., s;:.."--H !rtW ,.,.
i',1%x
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Rough On the Lawyer.

The clergyman, who, "n Friday.
opened the Supreme Court Il, .tu'ur.'
with prayer, rather ast"ni<hr'l ti,e law.
ycr., IL 81: nothing "f his honor T':r
divine c!osv'! hi; petition III !f:::' man
ncr: 1t last i..aE "" become dw'',-
lrS II t!.:,t better '.;n'!, where thcr. ar.
no lawyers. u" judges ::ni II" c"ur'>.
Amen" The court i'it III, l.r, the
attorneys riha c"u!'. la;a'y h* r>-
strained from >I,akln. I'x the .o!''nhi-
IL Of IT,. n..-:,>iOn and business was moi
taken up until sonic time ai;.'r prayer.
The l,ar>"n doubtless meant that OH t;:c
other shore there would !e no ta:s:,>iHp
for legal proceedings, hut the bar per
sisted in misunderstanding: that there
were to 'r no lawyer, among the elect.
-LC.r;s'Ou ./Du.nui.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

0othered from Our Latest Coast
Exchanges.

Bellevue, Idaho, il agitatiny itself
over q depot site. Better get the rail-
road first.
James HI. Allen. q well known miner
Of Wood River. was frozen to death last
Saturday near HALEY. ''Jim.' as he
was fanliliarly called was splendid
miner; was tilnler,llan, with Coleman
and another Eullionites, in the mines
at Tuscarora; with his brother they
owned valuable group of mines near
Rocks on Warm Spring Creek, and
early in the spring would have realized
nice little sum from some which were
bonded. Meantime, Jim was ut work
Oh the Red Elephant while his brother,
Sam, was .lciving on their own proper
ties.
Another man has been frozen 1" death
in the Black Hills. The Dyadw"ni
Times vi the 10Th inst. says: On Nom
day last \ lmtcl, Of recruits under I.it,:-
tenant Si'illnEn arrived ut Pierre, en-
route for Fort Meade. The command
l,u'lc,! out Immediately after the arrival
Of the train and marched t. Lam, e
creek, distant twenty-Six miles, where
camp was pitched. One ~ the recruits
was considerably under The in1l,,rn,e 4
Of liquor anL probably Il little trouble
some. He was thrown into one III ,hc
wagons attached t" the command and
allowed tO remain there unit! the mex;
morning. Some Of his cn,Mraaic@ wh.
went to call hin, were. Mortified to tini
him cold III death. having frozen dur
ing the night. which, was hi1'cr!: coli.
the thermometer being ten degrees be-
low zero.
L. :. Marsi,ll Chase. when recently
in Omaha, spoke aS follow. of the Wood
River country: Everything at pres
ent is .lull in that region. When winter
appro:.t nc. nearly all work in he mines.
shuts down and consequently there j.
but little lie in the camps. But that
country i, opening up wondcr'C!:.<
and il give, the greatest premises
for the fulur>. During the ;::.>t year
1891, over l,$SM locations have been
stakc,l. which make the tote; number oi'
!n:.t tons about .,::1o. Many o.. these a.
cations have lc> IL sold :.lllI.:>t AS soon as
made. Last week three mines were
sold by the pr'spec!or> for The aggregate
sum of $';>;', ,NH', that ;..iny the price or
tanned by tic pros!~ctor> AMI not ii;-
clu;img what ilit nii'!:> men must
haze made
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
.Hi:,c@l.Rne.JU,

Row. Ian -. --t;.4., "a: G.;ri:,"',;
has the i,j'.;u:;.i!i>.
Ui':,>nS. X. y. Jan. -. ,.;l'r IL
sons. kni.,in" ,:i! :.i M;.iv..i,v hisi.,'I
to-day. Loss :: '.si"'.
PITT r.;a:. Jan. -. N..r a.': y"
best i,l'1n'> III :.,' :"sn C.'!.,i AZ :',!'i-
Il"rll!c:l ,.,t'l'-' a.: ''-'.,'".,;H,
-. !.,,''. Ian. 80. Win';'t I.
rv.: NSivr h!~v.ry Wa ,nii,. :, ~.
tn IT." t:i",,; o.! $!.'"'. .n>.'..'.
X" '!,:s:;'t.. .i:,:'. -. on" t':'." ,ni
!ai.i,:- h:.e ;i,:tk :t'r:, !,"r,,.' :n!,
v;4.,rc: :..ir"'.,.r uu, ~: ,'u; ;.',.t::.v:!! y;
"a. ;. r':".
N..s.s. = '".xa,. .i:.!,. - ':w, .~.nn
'"riri, T.. tw" train :","l~, at:i t"'
::!:.c .n:"':.rs i,r'kt' ~: yesterday.
n":,s are 'al',ur:'!.
L!G"-iE kn.'E. ARR, Jan. -, :,
uu,:,!,>r of ''oi:r,l m"i;, i,;:.i :.~; i.;lt'
an "n';o,~,' t,;.;; Ton :ni dri,u:l"r.i
his E;';'::!.:i"sn opponents.
--,.:H i>.E. Jan. -. -:ni,.l,irt"r
,i':ni"r'! al, the wrecked train {" St."
I.,k ni t.'"M!, Inst. va. a,:..%t,! -.
tine nr:"r ".' tn" coroner.
.\-unl.. Mss. Jan. -. Tie ,",,cr,
room "i' ':.s,"y'> 'i"hi," shop L"rn-i
to-l:.y, " i: Il !arr" noun; uf l,:,..i"r.
los SlE.NU; partly insured.
WA*HlN N.;YuN. Jan: .I-T!:r ll,,,..
hy ~ I" 81 after !. sharp DICTATE. voted
to retire Justi". Hunt. ErlM;,li.Ah>
voted yea. Davis voted nay.
The Senate aljournt! on n'''',,n: a.
the .ic:.tl' al Senator Carpenter.
Sr. rETERSH BURG, Jan. :I.-Th+
knlrsc G';-, ftc states an Understandable"
between Eu>sia and Turkey has been
reached 10y which the Porte is to l,ay
-. 600. .'kM annually on account M war
indemnity. The payment i, :,,aru,,tecj
by titles Of some. Turkish provinces
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-t;cncral L. :.
Grant was to-day elected Il member o;
the board of directors Of the Equitable
Life Insurance Society Of the United
States. One Of the Society's Officers in
Mexico is organizing Il branch, "t the
business there.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
How Lincoln Told q Secret.

The following story about President
Lincoln, which may not i'e new to all Ol
our readers, was recently repeated by
Bishop Simpson: was informed one
,lay that u committee from New York
c,ii,,MStsl of leading citizens, went Ia
sec linn in reference I" the conduct III
the war. After they had transacted
their general business, and the commit
tee were making their way t" the d'Or-
nc was standing. in the other part Of the
voon,--nne OF the gentlemen who pre-
s,,,le.l on his acquaintance with Mir.
Lincoln to ask particularly searching
questions stepped up t" him. and in the
lowest tone o, voice said: MIR. Pref
dent, / would like to know whcrc Burn
sides ,lcct il going burnside had
Just sailed with !ictt hut in. Itst;na-
ton was not known. "Weli,' said Mr..
Lin..oin in Il low tone Of Voice. would
YOU very much like t' know" lr:,
ht. said i. would. "Ne!i. now said
Mr.. Lincoln. Iii i.wou!i lei! you, per
i.:.p> y"u woni:l tell Sn'..c enc ':<''.
.\O." said he, II w",.ln not. Ti,r
Mr.. Lincoln. putting "a, Lis h;'ni I" his
::,rc. and ~ ii to whisper, -:,is! h'.:.
.nn,."h f.: all t" hear. I'll: : y''"' IT,
.1r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

"Ah! ~"you are the boy from Beth
any who wishes to learn the business
are you:' said a New Haven merchant
recently. "Ics sir.' was the respectful
reply. Lets sec. Are you quick ut l.s-
urcs:' ''Tolerably.' III u man should
buy $50 yards of calico ut thirteen cents
u yard, how much would it come to ~
II man that would pay thirteen cents II
yard for calico, when he could get it in
market for four cents, fifteen OIL for inl-
mediate cash. would cOllc to want
mighty sndtlen.' The young man was
engaged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
was Ever Thus.

"J.:1nic. my sweetheart, | a!n roin-
l. give You ii diamond rim: To- show m.'
10y, .t}r YOU. ana t:,,>t Your proud fa'i'-
<r u!,:;i;." .,:,i'i he. and he l'r':~~t.!
l..r .!a,.L vii. tuni ;.tslor. She gaze:
lovingly, ;.n...r'.y in!n his ,!'>, an': a
word oi delight went ;'r'u., her "wE lis
trnu< ori>, a.,l she said: 'O!', d", y''u
are ,.ich darling. an.l am sure ::,th,r
wil.cun<>n.." End she leaned her cheek
AGAINST h...'n and 1T her irizz!e> <"
AL u,,'r his shoulders. 'H'';, >w'c'>. II"
>.ns know what I've 60; t" Il" in "rIrr
Il accomplish ti,i> :"i':: Wust give W
cards. "n.: smoking. Hni gum, ana
to.k;a::~, and ii viii iH very hard.
And she -nu-@!c'l ura little closer and
whispered: 'Oh. Charles. y"u-.Eon are
50 .,Ml.' And there. they sat. and ~.t
un:ii the wee s!,.a' hours had been creep
ing ~, >;,,.;s. time. And =" they sat
t!,c:. every night until size got the ring,
and then -le jil,r;: hiM.-IfG"G'W.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

Wooxso<KET. r. L., Jan. 25.-The
Worcester and Providence depot, Ell
wards block, and Talcott's machine
shop burned. Loss, $l3,',NN. Ins.,-
rance S75 nm. Thrpe ircn,cn were hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

rli, ..:..il;, seems I, - !.'t Oh: Ill ne
,u!.! a. rr:.;.u- her mineral wealth. W.
h,ar :.,u,.:n,- rom Butte. \ir,- ini::
li;y, Karkr: :;,u: otaty districts o. their
.ic;.ness :,n.l value. i'ui ~; =. woiu iron.
here. We will show !, good camp acre
inside nt twelve months. tHr We nave the
nr. lie,c to .ij it with. Sevri:,: parties
lave been her. III the ls.>t week AMI
lave located eight ar trn lMiC> which
assay from so !" Sl4J !"r i'n. :" th;:
outlook is good Tor = lively camp n>xi
summer. The Norwegian mine ii:,:
been ..i.l. The new company Will
erect new buildings and place steal:'
ho;stinx works on the mine III early
spring. u. NJ. Hagerty ha. made Il new
discovery near the Mahy Mound, which
prospects $:U per ton in fre. gold. The
vein il from six t. ten inches wide,
with a showing Of getting lrtter. Will
keep you posted on new discoveries and
Developments"