davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
OUR FASHION PLATES.

lh.nillc dotted tu.le il used for .,a!l
dresses.
Gold lace is c'nnin-: into favor ~ trim
ming.
I"ln" ladies' use tuiie Riches ami fin.
muslin ;ril.s in preference I" lace.
The most unl,rrninin.: Of hats i t:,e
!:iy', >',uar. crown AN! l'cn.-!:; hr;in.
rendered i.i':'",n. by tutt o: tips in
'front.'.
!hrm.:> nf white >,,rah y.wn>. These
can only hr u-,-l on white nli,eri:.!>.
They arc IN bad style o.: c"lorrd >;u!!..
In Franc" nowadays. brides have very
few dresses in their IL, I>-.:tu. the cur
rent modes ie:n -: si.lc. rui ii.:y
have more nla,tI -. ,hc ric.c than
formerly.
Enyii>hmcn now take off their glove,
wIl,n ;hcy take or their hats on enter
ing Il house. but it i-n't don. in Paris.
:rmt!'n"n rs we'll as ladies cling 70
their gloves at the French capital.
In dressing. walking and carriage
costumes sent to America. Worth is e,.l-
r!nNiny t:c new copper color and old
terra Gotta shades. combining them witt,
velvet Of seal brown. y,'r.rt, dark green
or ruby.
Escllnl waists, corset waists and peas
ant waists are all fashionable. These
modes are preferred by young ladic. and
misses. The styles are picturesque, and
hence always becoming to bioon,iny
youth.
At little distance, Senator Dan Cam
.r"n Of Philadelphia does not look more
than thirty years Of age. On closer ex-
animation he might ls.-s for forty. He
must liz nearly, ii not quite fifty. His
gray eyes appear t. follow his nose a.
iItcntiy as silarks pursue ship for for
age He is popular with many Of tho
Southern Senators and intimate with .
few. His social habits are attractive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

inAaresoed Wjtneso=s .! q
~ ana aleo a tie e9poo1sq0see
"a four AZ his bard. Try
s.~rc,,e1 diligently both sides o. TIE
s1reem, and PISSED and rel'e.ed %.to 80
s<x y..d. q he e s s;s1eS o. r o.
afely it never occurred 70 them 90 'n.n ...
Of searching that. At Esss, WIN I..e
curses 1T the dog. they spi.a. soe1; IA
not minis il safe to leave their place o.
con,eslme:,t till it WIS quite DARK.
Then they resumed their flight win -. :
Iii Anil found themselves in the carry
morning 1t the Villa San Juliano.
LaCetioyere va. greeted As one risen
from the dead. The Marchese had sent
to his ban ker in Catalina for tue ransom
money. But that. Of course, was no long
e. necx=sary.-F;csers Magazine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

CnETKR, Pa, Re6. M ADoeo0
body hos bee0 Ieeoveged hu0 ne soane
az tacksoo's 1aaaehceosy, thae q :
young man, Joseph Jooes, Helx 40
Neal. nIemen, age injored and van 30
bably die. Il aLpean two q tn1ee ~
SON every two weeks. Inc - ~ -
Wednesday eve. There vs. also !eeeav-
I'd At the ssme time q HAIRED weighing
~, os,unda. coutents unknown.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
PERSONAL.

The fa.hionab,es Of New England
drive horse. three xbyea>t a. the Rus
slams do.
The present winter 10 said to 10 the
mos. active aud brilliant that has ever
i,-~n known in New York society cir
.:i.-.
4 Bourbon county woman tells II On
he. husband that h- l-purted her twelve
,!ii:-ren; times. and that she .ejecte'l
her On eleven occasions.
Gen.rsl Hancock takes nap OF a GER
tain l-Lxth at u certain hour every day.
zee how Inuch happier he i than l. IA
had ;,ecu elected President.
When the President il dinner guest
a, Na.hin. rnn he sit. at the right Of
the host. and the person in whose hon
OF the dinner 10 given sit. Ut the right
81 the President.
Ma.lan,e Patti writes that the y. \.
!a.li.., made Themselves ridiculous by
xivin: her the cold shoulder. BECAUSE
she wr.4ii not have accepted any o:
their social invitations.
Governor Lowry. the newiy-eiec.eI
Governor o! Mississippi. had seven
daughters present at the inau.ura'i''n
ial!. Five r. married and two are sim
yle-Mis- Birdie ami Miss My.a Lowry.
Private DaIz.ll. tn. Ohio Patriot.
wants I" r,,.. Young Lincoln i"r :he
Proficiency in l>>,. young Grant III !.::.:.
young Garfield in l:.' and youn. Hays
in l!s~." ~ ~ ~ get the :,ene'tt -:
''klr,d.'
Mr.. Brewster. auyhter Of the
.AttDrneyA;enera!i. = . ace:li yOun.
wrr,ar,. with delicate. features and
brunette complexion. She wears be-
e.ming costumes o: ruby color at her
mnti,er= receptions.
Til. Prince rf Wales = regarded iv
the ar,i-:- and actors anh m!dliiny-
class I-r.!e "f LONDON a. "a prince 81
good ieIiuw-. Thee j. nbthin. Of the
..noh about him. and Li= popularity j.
greater than ever.
Miss susan Il. Anthony w;i, r.. sixty
two Year, Old February l,:h. ami a
movement i On loot - celebrate The; f':-
ca>inn in III Appropriate Hianner. Ev-
cry woman. suffrage club in the Union
will oe asked t" I.ar,:c:! a,e.
Senurita Barca. tie 'iau:h,cr oi t1e
cl1nI>I Minister Al W 3>IIiu.ttH. J,
tiI"rs,uvh .An'laln-ian in appearance. ii
not in origin. Her little foot i d'licat.;-
~ Arci,esi. her b.arin. .uirrn. and her
eyes are dark and brilliant.
Lieutenant Hayes. who l''st his life
with General Custer at the time Of that
fearful MASSACRE. left tw""rlhan sisters.
who are now in Washington in dt--;i-
tu!c circumstances. They have been
maxim" un'lerc!rshs- for ten cents
apiece in order t. buy bread.
.\pr",r. Of the claim that old New
Workers are snuiiny the Van.irr!ilt>.
il WOMAN in s'ricty writes: EVERY
body that can lay hold .: An Invitation
has crowded t" their rc,ci.i"n>-:,li the
families, wealth an.l fa .hi"n of the city.
Tl,n-e w:n dn not know them mourn IA
secret places. That the truth"
\ Washington letter says: Mr.. Ar
thur ha- done some Very graceful acts
fora nan occupying the high position
:" President. ono Was >'skin. out
lady who wa one Of his wife'> brides
maids and vii" is living very plainly in
Il retired part Of the city. AMI going in
person /" 81. her t. AK If there Was any
:!iiny in his power I" Il" for her.
Avn ~~~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
A Calamity Of which the Particulars
have not been Received.

l:,-r.E. *.l !-.-rhr .j'.",,r' c-ii-
n.:.,,.- IT,, los n :iA."r',ili u: S22.'U'.'kW.
ana SAYS IL" most dreadful !c:.tur: 81!
liz. r..,niv j. the i,~S If III. and the
aw,,ii uncertainty tina; caused many
anXi'M; hearts. !; i feared t!;:.t the tr!-
is "t 4 -'rr" "r Nor" ir"'i,in"n! lW>;-
r>- ~, u ;:r. burnt in tine ruins. The
city nnar-I,al >.",.., 'i,al ,icrr are thr""
III. u missing. The :l.nir> -i.v'a,! - rap
i.,ir i!..v N..r,. un.i,i. To ,.-"aW.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
An Oyster Fleet Captured.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. lS.-(;Ov. Came
ron anil party captured II whole oyster
feet, CON listing If six schooners and
one sltop, and made pris"ners their
crews, consisting Of III men. Eighteen
shots were fired through the rigging Of
one Of the scll,n,ncrs, and she was chased
thirty-tive miIca t"wvrd the capes IF
Virginia before being brought to.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
Steamer FOunderod.

HAVANA, Fob. l>.-rhe English
Steamer r.. Fiber, plying Mctwc,n lila
vu,,a and It. T..liE:~ in connection
with the southampton line i"un,lcrtsi
oil Fucrta Plata. The Passengers. mail
and specie saved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
After Malone.

RE HNrSn. FEB. l>.-ln The Senate
y resolution REQUESTING M:h"nr I" r.
ilr, - Washington Wa- Indefinitely
postponed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

liIr>Ei-.t:, Feb. '>-.\n engine "f
tn. lii,>!,ury anil Lake Eric. broke
through, Il tyr-!lr killing the engineer
AMI fatally injuring q tir.I.,an.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
E;g-E ,~CIICE,

FFsec 20 - ne ectees:69. ore eo.xel horse.
IES-- - y-:-e ed, Ceic: marks. Gcd bra ade
. = -"e e rs W. heart s.ece:l h-acd
Inc owner can have horne oy paying rnsrsea.
WIN. NORTON.
1eoIssmSW Deer Lodge Valley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

WAsHYxu1ox. Feb. lS.-The SENATOR
and Representatives from New JeDey
united in a letter - the President re-
uu-etinx his, TO review the findings Of
the Court in the Fitz John Porter case,
and asking thse the latter be restOfed-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

louisville. Ky. Feb. ls.-B. 0.
Carr. supervising Inspector Of steam
i.,at-. with headquarters in this city,
has sen. his reei.nssi.1 to President
Arthur. and will retire 70 his farm he
recently purchased in California.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
ROOMS FOR RENT
Pom the Augusta ttas., ca

Cnm.nrt"he furnished rooms for rent-tv>
'''"'s wat W H'st"h mouse. .jAldif
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
The Mormon Question.

NEW YORK. F.,. 1.-THE f'Il,hics
Wa-!,:u.i.,u .-.sc.-:,.njtEt -:sv>: the
fu.! text ii the an'i-p'.y.aMy 'i.' Jas
III sv ill.,. -~Nale .seii:- 7. ;..c't H.: al
pr,vaI -: ii..-r Isl a.';,:ai:,t.ri w!;n fii'
want. III l-i:.:.. t:.u.:'r-:. -:,y. !: j. >.!-
i-':,","-v az :.r-- il go. J'.'i-c NJ
Bride. CanIplcll's c'un--' in tie contest
1za>e, state ;..i- :n'.gii.i- 1T i not all
W. S.i... bit il j. "a decided -'e' III act
vance. an.I ,.i:I undoubtedly bc follow.
iy iuri!,.r !.yi-:at."n. 1t l. u:.'ier-
=, rd >r:,ainr E.imun;- h;.- asked
can. I'rIi and Nri.-iI- I" !H'i!''aFe >u"h
al exI-,:n. NJ .runn laws "I ttah a.
they .!e..:.. should ~ r-i,.-a!.d hy Con-
gr.-s and ~ suggest What iusthr! !-EI>-
Iatirn = n..-d:uI in order i" PITT the GOV.
ern:n IL, 81. lIe T-rriiDr: TN = civilized
bash. E'iIDuu'i- j. r.-t.' n'.ifiy &ux-
i"u- f"r -pu,. action which vii; TAX. ,!.':
public -..i."r.- out .; Mormon control.
TIE JuI."i.ryl n!E.:Iiit..n. IN" !iru-..
j. following faithfully in i..e WAKE o.
tie TX. Com it:s. rf the S"i,a:c ";!
The Utah QUESTION ANIL is giving ti:e
matter the greatest attention. They
Yesterday gay. an cxtc!i'iI hearing to
X. II. G,!r!ey and T.. l.. Kelly. rrpr.--
s"nt,.'iv,.- ~ IL. J.'-"i,I';:e- Or Anti
FOL. .gan.;:,-. They strongly cpn'enicd
that priv.aluy wa- IA crime and not a
religion and j: Was condemned by the
book 81 Mormon itself. They cnncI;Id-
cd their ar.u.,.rn, IN tl,c-'. w"r'!>: lin
.:.alihs with the Question or th.:
.a.s,.c .: laws hy wiirh lx,-
iyy.n.: ~',al' ;s :xti;va:'! and
,ri.-.!: ,!r,.i!..n',. ar. :.,Ner D. :u;,-
j.,.:.-i to IL. Jaw -; the !an.l W. sec no
right -! Religious WORSHIP, intcr'crc'!
with. In: 81 simple ir ,!iitiii"nri corrupt
nnI e, il l,s:,s.ir..-, ai". W.. III conclusion
-i!.lIi! thai where such things are
'":.g:,' Il ,!,..r'. cnii i" u" true hons ;
AMI her cal, hc 40 true government.
By III" r,'.:..s; If The .na,:nittr.. Me-
I:r,'.c .nlirw..l with 4 l,,ri.i statement Of
existing laws in t':ah AMI in All ar
yui,"ni IN favor 81: the adoption ri IL Till
10 create. u !. .i- i've council a- III: OH
~ thHr',Iya Remedy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

III; Inc capacity Of this Foundry has been largely increased a.,
Territory corps of experienced work%en ,rs emv,,l PROM
e ong ~nom Is an experienced Pattern Maker. There
ssr % ceansa the prices of this institution Work r
Wv w lurnlsned as low as it be procured from the ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

- morfh DnunA Train WITH ltvo -
stnes fyinG to Push through.
Fha 9oufh Bound Train 0t 9pgin0
HIN.


I<.Ax. February l,-l2 midnight
The .pow throughout Cache valley =
ffo.a one to three feet deep. lis depth
in Beaver Canyon i unknown. The
,ssenxer train No. 3. which LETT Ogden
=, .. m. ON the 18th. reached Beaver
CANYON station az I:::p >. III. on tie
18th. being on tine. 1t then p'ocee'!ed
..r.nw.r.i b. n.il,--. and Ola account ri
the deep SHOW in E~ave: Canyon was
Obliged 10 return IL Beaver station
t,-is: the 18th. Leaving Bcaver
station at :5,:S, T.. I'll. to-day for the
nort!. with nv. enyine.. but the train
Ia. not sine. Teen heard from. having
not vet reac:.e,I NoEi.ia. wh!ch station
j. only /. In.ie> :r.In BEAVER station.
Tner train w..ic:, !e't Butte 81 ~ u.
N. On the 18th arrived at NoE.'ia AM;
waited for the North bound passenger
train No. !. On hearing Il it, being
klo..kad..l in Beaver Can"n and no i'ii-
...-:i.:.: prr-i.''- .. pulling through.
the i.u.t: train r,.iu-n~.i t" >P:ir.2 Hill
III Cc.i-Itp''-<-!H ''I'-s
f,r liz: y,a.-eii:-.s. W"Ena,cn are
maxim. -tr-..ur.i- c!iuT;- t. .'iea1 lie
,r,..: O.! -uo,s-. az, un., ~ INTERRUPTED -:
another -.n:.u .i:c trains will possibly
.ucc...i ii. passing t:!."I=Ei t:.- c.ny"n
by .Lon.iAy. r.. w"rsi I'.a'". :"r -ii""
al, .,,.. ...r:r.. I'm. o.! the ro..! ar- III
Port " Ia: c.:ny"li and i'et"een f.isZir
RI..S a;,.. ND:;:G,.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

ends that arc destructive. Yet n)l their
past prophecies have come TO nought,--
They ns,umr that Malone means treason
vet Malone il fresh from hs work OF
restoring free education Hnd n free bal
lot. They ask to bc ngnln trrltlcd With
tho government Or Va, md yet they arc
lrcsh from the ruin Of tho state. DO
wise men plnnl thofn5 for The purpose
Of rearing ng1 Are We commanded to
rut down thp tree That has borne good
frultf
These people Tint Nrr moving on us
have placed w 'front.' \ few men they have
hcgulcd from our own ranks In the hope
that We viii not nrt on them. That de-
vice is neither nCS nor approved,
II We should yield this canvas and
turn over the state 10 the BOufbonH
that set would hc 10 serve notice on the
President TINT his friendly hand IA nclth-
or wanted nor welcomed In Virginia. II
would hc n notification 90 the national
government thst W. desire no Amicnblc
relations with II, and Will lave none;
that the solid South II our hope nnd our
forlpss. lhAt Va though aspiring 10
become manufacturing state viii have
no sympalhptlr relations WIN the mai-
ufariufing portions cf Tie onion.
Then hlovu forward, frlcnGs Of VII.
ginia, sud let w glan, impcrl1hnbly on
our time tie splendid success wc have
made W behalf Of State RCforl and Ma
tional Reconciliation A. sall Napolc-
on, beneath the Pyramids, ten yyms are
looking Mt NV from the heights of VIZ
gnla. We hnyu restored ffgp CIuCh,ion
nud a free hnl,0t. We have settled the
public debt aud fcddred taxation, We
have rebuilt the GBylubs, enlarged the
colleges ani cnsel the icmpln " the
Janus. IA these were worth winning
they nrp worth preserving. Let w swear
they shall not ptflsh. fhW those Who
ruined w. shall not now rule Va. Fight
thl7 good fight aud then let MS shout
''anll IN, u Hrndiia,rd ship ~ sinio,
anil. Oid Dominion. strong und Rtrntl
fifyininnH with hl thrit irhr4
Aud MI their huptl Uf future yUhra,
Hang hfunihlps4 un ihy inir,
Wr Know what innsirr ini ny heel.
what wufkinrn.wfUught Thy ribs ~ tiocl
who made rHrh mast, ana Hhil nnd ropes
what nnyils rang, what hammers beat,
IN what forge, ana Whit heat
Were ninppd the nnrhUfH ~ ny hupr.
Fpnr not zach sudden sound hhl shucki
"fia ~ the wave AMI not thp rurk,
"tis hut The Mapping ~ rnch Hil
Ard MOI funi made by The vilr.
In uultr ~ rock HUd trtHuuHi'a fuHf,
IN Hplip ~ Iuniufa and liiY Four.
Hnli uu nor fear tu breast thr Hph,
oar honria, unr hppn', arr nll with theeT'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

obstacle 10 It's repeal Is the hostile attitude
of the Bourbon party towards the Ma
tlounl Government, M represented ny
the dominant power OF the country
Congress would be rcndy tomorrow 10
rcpcnl the system, but for the threat
that these BOurbOns mean to wrcncll
this State from Its liberal and National
alignment, by restoring the sectional llnc
and issue. These are tho people Who
have stinrncd the neck OF the public
creditor against compromise OF MS
claim against Virginia, by promising
that, II hc would hold out, the Bourbon'
would come 10 his rescue. To day they
are bswlng NorthwNrd that they mean
to XIII Lpth liberalism and The Internal
Revenue Sysicm. Their mad nn1 recall
ritrant course has kept closed for siSlh
nf century the doors " national gem
cro,Ily. Az soon ~ we shsil have CON
yinrc1 northern people that ouf liberal
movement II flrnily planted IN Va, Viz
yIuia can yet what she Wishes. Thls
grand work Of National reconciliation
h by these liourbons dcnominalcd "gO-
ing over lO the Republican patty just
such distortion " logic and fact has Tor
wears kept the union Vt n m,slindptshnda
iup, The man II behind the aye WHO
fstle To sre llAt the course ~ the krRN'
justrr party toward the national gov
prnmcnt IL rapidly changing the whole
animus aud policy Of The Republican
psHy.
These snmc Bourbon' profess alliance
with the Northern Democratic party
How dId that Alliance follow The bloody
war. passion of lhr Northern DrmocrnuY 7
Did Inc BoutbOHn 20 Drfr ~ McNP'---
II ~ did Horace Greedy lend them over :
or NHs there n simultaneous change ~
frplIt,r nnd policy between The rOnlcs-
cling tarliesf How long must Va, fol-
low tie leadership VI thrso Bourbon
Authors NJ solid South hnd y SOLID
NorihY How long fOr sentimental tpa-
sons Nv W.. ~ bp y stranger ahd 80 hlieh
ln the unlony How lorg Il Virginia 10
be- suppllanl for northern capital ahh
a snuturr of Reconciliation AZ what
pcrlnd shall there be peace between Va.
AMI tho l'nion9
The BorIions themselves hayc cnhnrs.
M tWo Republican administrations, one
on trial and The other Nv hdynntr. Mr,
Johnson was Judged by his aimInlslfn-
tion aud NOT hy hls party. lle whs q
Republican V. T., made prrailcut by
lbr assassin. So Vas Mr.. ArlhUt Mr
Greeley was endorsed on hla promlic,
and not like Mr.. Arthur, pn his wotk'.
THUS comes lIuurbonlsm hffntc Ne,
| with he colossal inronslslpnrlr. nnd We
catalogue NJ faltr prophecies, rllmnNol
with lhe results of Ne bludprs hnd IT.
conspirnrios.
The beat guarantee against future lrco-
son II pasl loyalty. The journona a'-
umo the role or prophecy. hn1 declare
iha, We ore going TO lead thc prurIe II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
Dright's DisoaBo, Diabetes, Kid
noy, Liver or Urinary Dis.
eases.

Upyp Ho fear NJ any Uf ihuap ilsrnso- N sou
uap Hop Diirfs. Nd they VIII prrtuit ana cure
inndp worse ~ some great puhrd w prrten1a
uii ans
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
Boston, November a6. 1e9t.

Boston, November a6, 1881.
BRowN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years ] have
been greatsutierer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice Of
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's IRoN BIrTRRs, l tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BRowN's Iron
BITTBRs, everything ate distressed
me, and l suffered greatly from q
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
Ing BRowN's Iron BIrTnRs, all my
troubles arc at an end, Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
sults. l am practically another
person. Mrs. W. ]. FLYNN,
20 Maverick ST., Z. Boston.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want Of
Appetite, ,lossof Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-26

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that wilfnot blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
SEQ that all Iron Btter arc made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and rrado-
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-04-20
AN Arrzrprrp pAkr ROBBERY.

I An awkward and Intellectual, though bold
attempt was made TO burglarize the Farmers
and Merchants bank, OF this city, on Wed.
ncsday evening Of last week. Nothing was
known of the attempt until next morning.
When the janitor came to sweep out, he
found the lower panel missing from the back
door. He ran Immediately to the residence
OF President Lewis, who found that the dial
Of the combination Of the outside door OF
the vault had been knocked of. Thinking
that the chances were that the safe inside
the vault had been robbed, and that the
thieves had simply closed the outside door
and knocked off the knob so as TO render it
impossible to effect an entrance short OF sew
eral hours labor, Colonel Lewis was left in
quite sweat. 1t, however, occurred 10
him that the knob might be soldered on SO as
TO hold until the dial could be operated, upon
which he at once acted, and with success
The dial worked, and few minutes dis
closed the burglar proof safe inside undis-
iurbcd. In looking about, nothing was mis-
sing except sixty-one dollars. which one OF
the mill men had handed him late the even
Ing before, and which, to relieve his pocket,
he had tossed in a little drawer OF table.
The thieves did not even take two or three
line revolvers lying on the counter. The city
marshal, who was coming down the alley
back of the bank just before the closing of
the opera house that night, found a well
dressed man crouchng at the corner of the
bank palings. 1t was very dark, so that no
features could be recognized; but the man
walked so leisurely away that the marshal
thought no more of the circumstance till
ne t morning
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-04-20
TOO MUCH WHISKY.

We are sorry TO say ii, but we believe there
is more whisky drinking going on in Wichi-
ia than at any time in her history. We are
not only sorry TO say it, but great deal more
sorry to see the effects of il. Good men,
good men doing driving business, men OF
professional standing, ano nearly all men OF
families, seem to have turned themselves
loose simply because they are furnished with
Keys TO private and unsupported places where
strong drinks are to be had. In the name Of
all that's good and true, and the name Of the
little ones that look to you for support and
education, in the name OF your own man
hood, why do you do so: Surprising the
prohibitory law is obnoxious and the work
of fanatics, and admit that the law is an out
rage on personal freedom, is that any reason
why you who are honest, good hearted and
true men, should destroy yourselves only to
show an Independence or defiance that me ms
sorrow to those who love you and whom you
loves IL seems to us if such men would stop
to think they would see their danger. Fifty
open saloons and fifty prescription drug stores
would never make you drunkards, then why.
under false notion Of independence and of
a hatred OF fanaticism, allow yourselves 10
be cooped up with your friends TO mutually
soak in destruction: Don't flatter yourselves
that your neighbors don't see it. They don't
see the places, but they do see your faces
Then we say, without reference to temper
ance howlers, so-called. or crazy prohibit
tionists, hold up or so slow. However you
talk or argue, there is no sense in drinking
any more or any o!tener now than you did
when open saloons lined our streets. If you
say you only drank beer then. we say then
drink only drink beer now, but don't drink
it in these traps and out-of-the-way places. |
If you think You must have it, then have it |
at home where You are law unto yourselves. |
and where you will not make a hog of your
snlres