davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

PirrsBCR0, Nov. 16.-The raiiroad
coal miners OF the Pittsbury district
thi. afternoon resolved to strike No
yember :yDth unless the operators cDn-
cedc them an advance Of halt 4 ceuS
a bushel for minlng. The present
rate IL 3! cents per busl1el.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

NV ,feS:ks; Sd NJ p! IS r.: r.
II Ooce9bee, and viii offer 70 row
any souller three miles for 500 or
q; 10 . do.
4 day q two ago the brown mare
Manotfa W. hooked double 70 . road
Wagoa Withthe running home, Long
nm. ood trotted two miles IN the
extraordinary time az 4::s. The
0rst mile W. made In ::s:l4!s, ana the
second IN $l3A e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
indian Hocoo IhioV00 ana Oeesso
Kille9o 00ptur0d.

The Benton Record has . desesSee1
.eoount Of the capture Il hons-thiev'
,n~ and c.ttle-b filing Indians (Aajos
Youug's psss) on the Aarias. on En-
day night andsaturday morning"
vcre taken by force from . cap Of
thirty lodges Of Blood and r'eesn
Ipdisn. BY sheriff Hesly, assisted ~
1,h.s. +. Conrad, WIN. Tbomas'
Ch.s. Williams and william joiner
r. {. oue AZ the most impogtant cap
tnre. that hes yet occurred IN the
history Of Montana
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Now ~ thsAlssasis earsset = =
eesspg - inpsslnse ps11eiss II or
~ eeeoo0y - . pooo6e 1unlnaoA
Il - VEL - knsw ss0sthiag q -
ehAs1eo1 a0A aa1Due.
"1hs DsuiA C6nQany,nAavs 1sty
nghh ~ s.G1Duoik h a1nue1lsley
psedoslAg ~ l1elis1h lighe - besa
tossed threoxh ~ sthse thlsey-oi1a.
Eaeh light Ssqsasss losey-six VOTES
Which, - elseasisley, DsaSneay0s0
See0 With s1Dan pgsmnsD ID . bealse
-ead thsso ~ thus = . elreuit 80
veoas; . ssgs1hls Ssgss, vAish sheuld
NJ - permitted. A theusand volts
- electricity VIII kin . naa instaa-
hnssas(y. IL wsoh rsqsiss nseh
- than . tAouaAnd vools BY this
aysean, bseaase ~ eorrent goes II
waves and every inesssspsioa esnses
. shack. The eAeee upon 10 body
= to ruptsrs The blood vessels and
deoompose Tie blood. The xaG1ish
Pesa'aest nas peeeo . Nv tnes no
"lSe es1!ysnG soss IMAM ~ voao can
" pssoso u . no~e'
49, > o = oesaag
os.'sA sooeSo % sss'eer
larry careful not 70 take held q them
' ~ y - ss
49, s0's 49, ~ 70
~ ~ -
49,. o .
sseP %"
"s
u ~" 49,. WI ':s ~
.."0 o' w ~
sns S'S " o''o. " W :. "a
..~E' ~. .o ~
.e - =. ~ .
~no - ~ 4. -.
~ ~
=. 49, .'. ~
oe'' 10y - ''... -. ~ ~
e1p'eno' . s s'S ~. 49,. ., ,.
IN No" Ao~ .'' .''' i.
etan'e' ,.ne .n.n :: ~ II Sy ~
ss'e nseo '.c A'e"' w. -
Teeeaveo = sssocA 'sU'n ING ''0e oe
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Porter'0 Case Roviv0d.- O1a.
monde llin0o0.

Nxw York. Nov. IA new
magazine article, entitled IAN I'm
deserved NtiGms, ." co0cieely revises
the case Of 0enesal Fit9jo6a Potter,
giving grounds Tor BIZ former be)lcS
In Porter's guilt, and his pgessnt con-
viction Of his entire innoceuce, aud
appeals 70 the 0ovesnmeat aud
country for prompt action In Portef's
behalf.
A package, which ought to have
Contained diamonds to the amount
Of about $:sl,OO, shipped on 6nard
the steamer City Of Chester, aud coa,-
signed to the llrm Of Louis Stras-
burger & Co., Maiden Lane. Wa, on
opening it In the examining room OF
the appraisene, found to be stuffed
with paper. The yackage was rather
disproporti"nately large, In . wooae.,
box, wrapped In . Paper cs'vss. which
appeared sealed, and the seals ap-
pafently intact, and wss received Ut
the public store room IN WaohluGton
Street In the condition In which Il
was when opened. The puraer Of the
steamship testified he received the
woodem 00x, which was In SlDspt-
ciOusly bad order, and he llesltated to
receive Il, s.ut after having concluded
to receive It he deemed It indispenst'
ble to cover Il with . strong paper
wrapper, which he sealed 10 order to
increase Its safety.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

BOSTON, Nov. IA nlHst ALARM
Ing ilre broke out IN the extensive
lumbsr yards q stetson, Mo:by 4
Co.. corner Of First and f. Streets,
south Boston. by ten O'Clock It had
aasumed such dimeneions that Il
threatened to eclipse any flre ever
known In that part Of the city. The
flames are spreading rapidly. and the
entire hre department of the city b
called cut.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
In Puoumonia Infectious ?

In this section, w:,rr. the disease
Ia 1t times 10 prevalent. the follow
INK theory, from the Mti'o' 0"et'S"'-
gicM Reporter. showing the infec-
tious character VI pneumonia. will tx
interesting:
'"That acute kDlxar. cr0l,lsStis pl.ela-
n,onia b considered by some an In
fictitious fever, with evident tendency
to the lungs, ar IA now letter ex-
presued. y xynsOtic tlises,xe, caused Oy
the Inhalation Of !,acilli, which ~
c,lluulate mostly In i lower l'lIe OF
Que lung, wc have often had sn9.a.
sion to uOte. The prtWfs " this
statement accumulate daily. Dr.
Kohnhorn found that the disease had
become epidemic in one IL the mar
racks ut Wiscl. Occasionally It
broke out a. y local epidemic. The
regiment stationed there had suf-
fered frequently from the disease.
Not . year l,asAed without many fall
iug . victim tO pneumonia. THE
regiment was t;.rM placed IL either
9uarterx, aud n0 further case hap
ysened In this regiment. The liar
racks were torn down. the soil dist'l-
fected most thoroughly, ~ also all
the building material. since tI'e
regiment has l,ecN camping IN tIiest.
rebuilt barracks not n solitary case ~
pneum0uia has n,a,le Its appear
snce."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Building improvements, 1Gln1n0
D0vo)op@e0t0 0n6 Odno0-
t3o0Al Facilities.
To ~ Eiitor q the ATxRR:

To ~ elito9 q the MINER:
w. J. Ward, with that genuine
enterprise possessed BY the Old pioa-
eess and intelligent men. has erected
. new school house Of ample dimen-
sions, and employed . most compe-
tent teacher, recently II mn the east.
She h . lady II rare attainments, and
hes for soane time been giving pri-
vate instructions to . number u her
coming pupils. Ars. Henry Kin
man h the lady's name, wife At Hen
~ Kinman, one d our Park wood
u,en, and formerly . newspaper man
IN the east (Indiana).
The Montana Copper Company
has just erected . new stable 10Ox30
fset In the center Of the town.
ID. f.. Smith Il erecting more build
ines on his place, and d V. Sher-
mans agent has his residence and
stables completed.
The business houses are doing .
thriving trade.
Very many men are entering the
Park daily for the purpose II cutting
and hauling wood.
The hay business Is coming up. the
material commanding readily - to
Us per ton.
Mrs. James MCGEE, Who recently
opened the new boarding house men,
toned In . former letter, Is doing
excellently we'll.
Work on the Maj. Budd extension
Is being pushed rapidly forward with
the most satisfactory results. The
Humphrey Bros. will open up the
adjoining property northeast In .
few days, white Mr.. David Wake
field will have men 1t work on bis
claim southeast BY tomorrow noon.
The new mines sjtuale on Nes Perces
creek are being worked. CHANCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

CAIRO, Nov. 1.-THE evidence at
Suluman DaOud that Arab Pasha
ordered him to set Alexandra on
1re aud murder tue khc,live u geo.
orally discreilited. Sultan i'aslba do
nies meeting Sulun,an Daoa'd on his
way 70 Ramleh palace to murder the
Khedive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
oeor9ia Senatorial 1loctiou.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. lit II just
discovered that Coli uitt h not elected
the es,unt showing he lacked two
votes. Harrow Is elected for the
short term, heating Hill :. Adjourn
ell ill tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Hallrood Racket.

An effort IL being made by the
Northern Pacific to secure an en-
trance into Chicago.
The end Of the Western Division
Of the Northern Pa''ilie track Is with
In lO3 miles Of NissOula.
w. Clucas, Superintendent Of
Bridges and Building On the North
esn Pacific, has concentrated the
most Of his forces on the bridge at
Tho pson's crossing ut Ciarke's
Fork.
The new Baptist Church at Helena
Il now enclosed On all sides, and the
ftsme work Of thu helfry h up. but
tho work has been s.srentled until
spring.
The vestry Of the Episc pol Church
n Helena has elected Rev. Frederick
+. Webb, .,of C"uncil Blnf's. H., to
e rector Of the parish The new
rector will take charge In January.
Ne]se Nelson at Helena, while
drunk, being refused ad,nitaanee to
. colored wousan's house, fired h's
revolver 1t her, tut without effect.
He was arrested.
James Aussell, who was injured at
the Nullan Tunnel last February BY
the explosion OF the powder n,asa-
zine. has sued James Muir, the con-
tractor, for damages Of 1000. The
cass 10 now pending In court.
There IL y great scarcity Of horse
feed at the Northern Pacific front.
west, uecsssitatins the laying up OF
n.nv teams. which in turn keeps
the Cbiramen from their work, -
they positively refuse to move out OF
camp unless they have their "sna'
allowance Of rice.
An iron cage, capable AZ holding
four or i've persons, Is to be suspend
ed from the ferry cable 1t Beneoa 'os
the purpose Of transferring paasen'
..r. and mail across the river thu
vinter. when II b running with 'ce'
q, the he - TO thin to cross on.
The Gal)atin Ne~s has the follow.
,nv: Dan Edwards, formerly q
Deadwood, Dakota, has bought tne
p,acer dixgings In Emigrant Ga'cn'
Tor, W understand. 81. ono: our 10.
sorm.nt says that SIX Mile Greek
vill liz brought into the gu'ch to Io!'
nish additional head o. wsee'' -
Rl.ck Hills compa.,, furnishes the
capital for the purchase Of the e'"'"'
and their working.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Two car hoods q me- 1aSe0e" sP-
NE. have bees received ae DoIooen's
..ommia,ioa hose, to b c'osed cse
cheap.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Keoxrk, Nov. l5.-An. + K.
Ha1e sister of The late oliver r. MOI.
~. of Indlsna, died Of paralysss 10
thic city today, aGed q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Chsnc. l.. Harris will open his new
wood racket this morning, corner
Main aud Park. See his new ad. In
this issue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

COxsTANrIN0PI.E, Nov. IT,
Lightning struck and exploded the
poWder magazine In the fortress at
Hcutaro, .lolisg mach damage, l'nt
causing no less Of life.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.--Thc whole
sale drug warehouses " Gilbert
Bros. / CO. burned. Loss unknown.
sixty young women Oh the fourth
floor we're rescue<l bY tirrnlen and
brought down On lalders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

In European countries the govern
nsssts jsgislats o. the questions con-
neeted with the safety q thcee Who
wsgk In mines. The special reGUla-
tioos locking - the safety Of the
mi.ess ase strictly enforced. This b
particularly the cass In France, yet
even under The most careful manage.
ments many accidents occur. Take
France. :or instance; the number of
accidents il large, nearly two per
cent. Of the men being killed OF
wounded each year. In one year,
lately, 2O6 men per 1000 employed
In mining were reported - killed,
and IT,; per l,0oO as wounded. The
coal mining interests Of France 30
grsatly exceed the rest that one
uight suppose the aecidents ascribar
he to the peculiar dangers met In the
extraction Of coal. Such, how.
ever, d.~s not seem to le
the ca:c The injuries aris-
ing from the explosion Of fire damp
and asp',yxia amount to only eight
in 1905, coal miners. a majority
of the accidents, especially Of the
fatal ones. In all classes Of mines, are
caused ty The caving In Of ground.
And ": this h form Of accident
which n,ay be said to he more under
the con'rnl Of the miners themselves
than aDy other. Gazing is nearly
always due to defective or careless
timbefiny. When the nature Of the
ground j. known, due precaution can
always H. takeA.
The men themselves are largely to
blame II, the great proportion of &C
den's. We all know that expert
ence has proven that men In fiery
coal mines are not to he trusted To
protect their own lives. Lamps aayc
to he locked. and the men searched
and matches taken from them, ia
prevent their smoking, where an
open fame from q match may kill
the man himself and hundreds 81
others with him.
With every safeguard thrown
around them f,r their prot sctiOn.
working miners will I've more or less
careless. Fight out Of ten Of the &C
cidents in Blasting are due t" the
! men doing things they are ex'
pressly warned not 10 do. Men will
thaw Giant powder cartridges In an
oven, will pick out old charges, use
poor fuse, stand near blast. and d.
y dozen other things they arr told
net to do. II the high explosives are
judiciously handled and directions
explicitly followed, there Is no dan
ger in their use. But the careless
meas ii the men causes many acct
dents that are laid to the powder
! In fact, the larger proportion "f OIL
mining accidents seem I" he from
causes more or Tess directly connect
ed with tie Us. Of BLASTING com
pounds.
There are - many safety app'ia0ce
connected with the cages and hoist
; ing apparatus that accidents i" tia
direction are not 50 frequent ~ form,
| crly. At one time 1t was cs''i'nio'
thing for the cage I" he h"is'el int
J the shcaves, and hundreds Of me,
{, bmvc -. killed that way, but tn
tent is, by NO means common
. .;.a sill continue to fall down shaft
, ..nd the number who do this can al
ways be predicted each year, though
! II is nearly always the result Of care
| lessnc.s. Mining anal &";en';a"P u. r*A
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The matter az Petiaion'ng the C''y
S,.nr.,l epr m ordinance suppresssne
1..ee hosssrs, b agitated. IL "~'-
~ that In some u the dance
49,, girls Of tend = age are e"''
psoyed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

something new In the w""'-.aw-
ing business appeared In the streets
yesterday, in the shape Of u circular
saw run by an endless chafn horse
power, which works on the principal
of a tread mill. It seemed to do as
gousl work - the steam power saws,
and everybody was satisfied except
the hor-e, which was too busy keep
ing l,is lick up On the ever recet'ing
endless cham to he interviewed.
A ,uan married. e.. Williams met
with an accident at Cable last We'd
nes.lay. through the premature ex'
plu-iou Of blast, from which he Is
likely to Lose the sight Of bot eyes.
II. was brought to the sisters Hos
pitxl Tor treatment.
!. f.. D0rnback, whose jeweiry
and variety store in VAUDEVILLE was
burned two weeks ago. ~as Insured
in companies represented Ivy +. r..
W. Patterns agency. The FIJI!
amount OF the loss, sl.1W, was
promptly paid.
Norman Evans, who purchased 6.
G. Vineyard's ranch 1t Upper Warm
SPRING., has sold a portion OF the
property to the Anaconda Mining
;; Company, whom It Is understood
will erect thereon extensive smeStlne
works.
A project IL on foot for the con-
struc:ion Of . hume from the Basin
to q Joint in the vicinity Of the Cot
oratio and Montana smelter, {" oe
used for floating large quantities 81
! cord wood to this market.
c.. Z. Vineyard arrived FROM Warm
Springs yesterday. Mr.. Vineyard
h.s sold his rancho ut the Upper
Warm Springs, and designs making
, his future home In this city.
James Davidson. who was exam
. ined Thursday in the Probate Court
on the charge Of grand la,eeny. wa'
yesterday held to answer the District
: Court in the sum III $50 bail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

excav.tinR trenches Tor the psPes
which are TO convey water from me
mains into thenew Masonic Tempe
The Democrats Of Silver Bow
county ave nsajosities for their D''-
trict Attorney, Clerk and Recorees'
Assessor, Treasures and two MEMBER
If the House. These majos't'es
rauses all the WY fFom dosen up
to six hundred.
Treasurer Wsseh b kept busy re-
ceivinx taxes. The iaet thae OF ."o
,lo,e Al badness November soeh, the
unu.id taxes become delinquent.
e,n,es the rush. The Once = kept
open until . p. M, 70 aee'nm y -
working people who cannot coll our
Nc the day.
The NlxEs = pleased to aeknowl.
edss . eall yesterday fFo@ Cosooe.
Hooker. q tie Rock Islasd Railroad
Company. The Colonel b making
biz annral Witt to Bate In the 'n'e.-
est Of that thoseagbfhre, and y nes"-
liz received BY 10 Dsmesoes '''eoU
here. Col. Hooker leaves TINS nso'"
inx Tor 5thss 1e3ds Of labor.
This IN the season Of the year wne"
We look for sbeoting stass. and T" ~
can frame your wish between .,'s
lint sight q The meteor and I'D 81
appearance the wish Will su'. h
granted. In 1857 .
shower a Stars ocoosSeo, w"''
trouomieal slsarps ~ oceans e'':
o.es in 3 ysass, thessh nse.ee. ~
vail eash fAll, moro making '''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28

The Leading Scientists Of to-day agree that more
diseases are caused by disordered kidneys OF
Liver. II, therefore. the Kidneys and Liver are
kent in perfect order, peiiect hca tn Wal re IN
result. This truth has only been known SNORT
time and for years people suffered great agony
wi thout being able 10 fnd rc'ief. ! he discovery
of Waner's safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks
new ear In the treatment Of theec troubles. Maot
from a simple tropical leaf cf rare va nc, IT con
tains lust the clements Necessary 70 nOutish and
iuvirorate both ofthcse great organs, and sliely
restore and keep them IN ORDER 1t Is POSI-
TIVE Remedy Tor all the diseases that cause pains
In the lower Iart Of the b0dy-tor Torpid liver
Ueadaches-Jaundicc- GraNel---teYer,
Ague-aialarial Fever. and al Gimcu.ues Of the
kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organs.
Its an excellent and safe remedy for females
snrinc Pregnancy II viii control Mensirreti9n
"nd H. invaiuable for Lcucorlh@ or Falling Of the
Womb. ...,... ...,,,,,.,o, e,- g. cr,os
49,, orgaus that make the blood.
''' Tbis Remedy, which has done such wonders, Is
,,,. 49,, in the largest Sized Bottle II any medicine
I'm Inc market, and is sold by Druggist aad all
Sdpsiers at n Is per bottle For Diabetes. enquire
Cor Wsn.rR's SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is Posi-
tive Remedy. .,,.---, ,.. D..,....,- y Y
Feb. /, lsS2-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28

Rev. John Poisal, widely.known
and popular preacher Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, died last eight
at bis residence, No. lS6 North Calvert
street, in the seyenty-sixth year OF his
ace. MIR. Poisal was born IN Martins
berg, Virginia, now West Virginia. his
father. a shoe dealer Of that place, be p
inc staunch Methodist. Young Poisal
united with the Church when quite
young, was largely sclf-educated' ana
at the aye of twenty years entered the
Baltimore Conference OF the NJ. Il.
Church. Since that time (lS20 he has
had charges IN Maryland, Virginia.
New York and Pennsylvania. In 1850
he Joined the Baltimore Conference d
tbe ME-. Church South, transform
from the New York Conference. PROF.
TO this he be had been pastor oil The
Redford Street NJ. Z. Church, New Yori
city. Some time after uniting Win Tux
NJ. E. Church South NJ. Poisal became
editor OF the Episcopal Methodist. th'
organ of the Church South, published III
Baltimore. He was elected chaplain o.
the Forty-ff.h Congress, but shorti.
after resigned and became the pElvat'
secretary ofthe late Mayor George T.
Kane, which position he retained up Il
the death of that official. On the Isl o
} November last Mr.. Polsal and VII
} celebrated their golden wedding at Ih'
Carrollton Hotel, IN this city, whic
was attended by large number oil pro
fessional and business gentlemen Ii
GLIDING many clergymen oil diiieren
denominations. His health has genera
IL been excellent, but recenuy nc wa
attacked with heart trouble VINO
eliminated in death. Ball. Sun, 2OO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28
ssest Pocket Dyspepsia Cnre, Csc;
u SOLD BY THE DRUGGISTS.
AN IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPEl

. AN IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERA
TIoN.-Dr. Cater Of this place Is the
owner of a finely bred colt, Of the Sam
Purdy blood, bnt unfortunately ii was
afflicted with umbilical hernia. Several
weeks ago, Drs. Carter and Hoshour,
of this place. performed the operation
suggested by the Turf, Field and Farm
with entire success and The colt is now
perfectly well.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28
Delicate Females.

The exactions Of society, added to
the cares of maternity and the house
hold. have tested beyond endurance
the frail constitutions which have been
granted the majority OF women. To
combat this tendency to premature de-
cline. 10 remedy in the world possesses
the nourlshing and strengthening pro-
perties of MALT BITTERS. They
enrich the blood, perfect digestion,
stimulate the liver aud kidneys, arrest
lucrative weaknesses, and purify anC
vltalze every :uction of tie female sJs'
tenn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28
A Chat With Our Valley Exchanges,

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and her
daughter, Miss Julia, will spend the
summer months in Rockbridge county.
A negro stole horse in Augusta
county. on Sunday night 18Th inst,
rode him to HarriSonburg, and by A.
NJ. sold him to horse dealer from
Hanover, Pa, to which point the horse
was shipped the same day. The negro
returned home, I mile from the place
where the Lorse:was stolen. His crime
however, was detected and be stands a
good chance of getting a home IN the
State building at Richmond.
The new issue republicans don't
like Massey's speech at Harrisonourg'
Massey mixes too many truths with his
arguments. His speech is SAID to have
had fine effect.
Some of the mills in Augusta county
are preparing to make what is termed
patent process flour. They use rollers
instead of burrs. This flour commands
about $500 per barrel more than our
best brands Of family flour.
Staunton has four cases Of smallpox
all under quarantine.
A thief entered the residence Of Mi
Foltz, near Midway, Augusta county,
by lifting the lower window, and from
desk stole $500.
The Allegheny county supervisors
ordered the ROhr house, at Clifton
Forge, where a case OF smallpox oc-
clrred, to be burnt TO the ground
They allowed 500 TO the owner Tor his
loss.
c. Armand Miller. soa Of Rev. }, l..
Miller, of Staunton, won the orators
medal at the recent commencement
exercises at Roanoke College.
Robt. Shiflet of MI. Soloo, had both
bones OF one of Ills legs broken by be-
log thrown from horse.
D. H. Sherrard, County Sup't. OF
Schools of Hardy County, del III
Moor6eld on Sunday morning, the
18th INST.
Ex-Audtor Massey is announced to
speak 10 Grayson county, Va. next
Monday.
VIM. Weeks and sou, living near
Riverside street Lexington, on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, were
struck by lightning Friday while IN a
field near the house, and both instantly
killed:
Gov. Letcher has been in very had
health for some months, but is now
somewhat improved. He is still
Honest John'-very pronounced IN al
his political opinions.
Last Tuesday whilst engaged In
tearing down stone house IN Win
chester, Mr.. viii. S!oat, young man
was injured, it Is supposed fatally, By a
portion ofthe partition wall falling on
him. His back was broken and he was
otherwise injured.
From the Shenandoah Valley
A house belonging to Michael Thomas
aud occupied al the time by Johr
Wilmington near New Dale, Rocking
ham County, was burned on the l5tl
inst.
Cora Taylor. aged years, daushte
OF jefferson Taylor, EsQr., near I'm
berville vas burned TO death on the I9tt
inst. The child attempted to make hr
bv pouring kerosene On some Goals
The can exploded and scattered burning
oil over the child. She was so badl.
burned, that she lived but several hours
after the accident.
Messrs. NJ. S. aud i. NJ. nenkel an
Samuel Shirley have brought 223 horse
and 80 mules, from Texas to the Val
ley. They propose to sell them a
New Market and Winchester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-28

Near Hagerstown, potato that
grows without tops, is raised. They
are said to be OF the usual size, and
very tender. We have been informed
that some have been raised in this
county. This will prove to be a gooc
variety to cultivate so long as the
potato bug is arc und.