davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02
g. SuSfe & SDbue.

Yei Der sroBen &onfurrens Die olen
Sran6en bes Sc i9dfts ge5oten ipirb,
fommen nur nod Die griinbli6e Ge=
i6dftsfsnntliB, ber langidbrige Ser
feDr nit Dem Yublifum, Der gum Stu
blum oer Gel6madsri6tung bellelben
tuiro, ber unermeiOli1e SleiG, bas
Neuelte uuO Sete 81 bieten, sur poQen
Geltang, sllle bieie giaeni6aften fit=
bet man aber in erlter GeiDe Bel ben
Serren Sosfe & Sobne, Die itets be-
itrebt tuaren, BEN Wiini6en bes gubli=
fums suborsufommen uno Die 1tets biel.
ten, mas iie peripra6en. Cine preis=
berablebung beoeutete cine &ebuftion
unter aaeN umldnoen uno eilt ange=
fElnoigtes neues Waarenlager bra6te
nur gteues, nur Mooernes unb nur has
Selte. 9lu6 fiir bic iebise Sribiabrsz
iaiIon haben bic Serren ,pieoer GroBes
galeiltet; lie lteben alien anoeren poran.
Sbrs 9tuswabl III 80 E. Waaren,
Yietoria 2awn, 2inen 2aipn, gique
Gambric 1T Die grOBte, Die je i'm bieli=
gen Wtarfte gu iinoen mar. Sarbige
2apns bon 5 Gents par Yarb an; lei=
uene 2awns 81 Is Gents per Darb unh
b0bet. Sas 9lIortiment bon @eIaB
uno SpiBen 1T geraoe5u grpBartig.
Spesialitdt: Sanotii6er, Sii6tii6er,
Gardiner unb 2einen fiir Sauseinrl6=
tungen ano 9lusiteuer. Sm S6u1oepar=
tement finoet man SamenI9ube 81 81.
81, 81 uno 81, ferner pie be.iibmtsn
Burts fine ladies' shoes. Cine langj1b=
rige Grfabruug bat bie Serren gelebrt
in oieIer gran6e oas Gi6tige gu finoen.
gSenn mir nod erwdbnen, oab bas
Eager in fertigeu Serren= uno &naben=
anSilsen brilliant ausgeitattet 1T, Iq ba.
ben mir anndbernb on9ffIArt, tpas baS
groRe @ei@dfs5latai Der coulanten Ser
ten btrqi. Seoer miro ieinen Yortbeil
babel finoen, suerlt oas Maarenlager
Der Serren Saste 5H inipi3iren, ebe er
onoerslpo poripri0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

0tets Sill 6eas 4pnts rtsuiist pl.
6uncttontn Ter @iuetWsips.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02
Shram II SO,

gia @eiaaItsIoful, bas iprtmSb=
renc nit 9unpen anseFIut 1T, 1T oaS bcr
9erren Sdram & So, Gie 8ertSnfer
uno SertSuleriunea baben ale Sance
uOa 3u tQun uno bic @adete, bic aus benz
Stors setrasen merpen, lino 3abuos.
Uflt Neht er ireuen ltA bic Serren orp<
Der Pcpular!tat, Uenn lie iino nidt nnr
auimertiame uno liebsnSwiiroise, iouoern
aud unternebmenbe uno enerslGe Sc
idaItSleute, bic itetS clen Anoefen poraus
iino Gno lbren &uneen INNER etwas
Dseues, eas Bette uno Wcpernte, bieten
fonnen. DaS Sdnittw aqreae9 9spurte.
msnt 1T fir bic Saiipn pieeer auBerpr>
oentll4 reiWbaltis oH8seitattet unp na=
mentli4 in aleiperitoiien iincet man al
lsrllsbite Su6en, @anS teicnssrS MOD
ten ,pir aber Die 5umea aui bic bSdlt
elsaanten 9ita auimsrfiam MAIDEN, bic
Don tnniiFerttgen Sdnoen I'M Stcre anee.
fertl5t merpcn ferner aHi ben sroBen
Scrratb BON Sduben, Yrcmenaoe uno
SauSl9uben. Serren iinoen moberne
ln3ise alltr gr6Ben III maBisen Brcis
len. G8 be3ohlt iiA, tei SGram & SO.
nad Hrollen gu fra8en ebe man anpcrs=
TOO fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

Ditfes 9nliitut wurbs i'm Sas,. 1868 fir Gr.
ststanss> unS gDptI!bdtistsi,s >3geae ssa h,r
Staaisleetslatur ssfeB!ia iaeorscyir. nit ciatu
Eapttal son 81 100000. ~ wsiaea, fe fsitst1
.lata @efsrSefpne bon $3.50 900 bin;uaeflat bat
Dur9 Elm lesrlawersIiass, Satum purten ibre
1tdsis Elm assil Der eesenpiFtisen Staa.Seon-
ii!ation. arssrummss en- 2. Geeember 1879
Ssfe srosen 5 tebuussa soa eiuteIn.a
Numm mern tnbea roaailis l.att. 9lieniaIs ulrt
sIne 9tssung Ssrfbsben. sRan Iefe aadfplssub
Yrsisosrtteiluna.
0robe mpnatI!ts 3iebuns ser
Classe E
ia Ven Srlsans Dieniias ben 9. 2ai 1882.
aus unfert fanfiissn 2tstuasen Rnben RAFT inter
arFlt&t uns estaun3 Der gtntrae
o. o. 3eaaregara ysa ghuiseaaa usa
gnbal =. Curly ,.un a'iroinisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

O1
Edalt3e Trete WreHe
srIbe,n!
~ 1T it}lI3 IL oe5 5onnta9s
unb foItet
$1,000 ftr oa5 Sl1r ob,r $2.5O far
3 Wfrnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02
Sabre(ana bat Mand,er fid,

= Salrelans Bat Mander iid nit
ieinen Samorrboiben sequdlt unb allerlei
Rful ldmittsl perIudt, cbne oaB ibm bas
bur4 sebclfen waro, ,pdbreno bic bequent
0n6erllA an;uwenoenoe ANAKESIS
itm lidere Seiluns perbeiBt. Die
SdaAtel pcu gu 81 in alien Npptbefen
gu baten. IrOben fret. Brancc 3usee
idift burd 3. Neuitdoter & Co., Yor
3949, Merp=Ocrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02
{ Detroit Stree Wses Bonn "a. Soul

y q TFsP 0VHt TO- OHH'I
6sdbeinsr Bros. ba6sn ioebsn elm Gar
loao Don 8ssss Silt gpss Sonic erbaltsn.
Dtelsr Wrtifsl psrtaufl Na |str raltb uno
70 muB 60 auta isia, esnn ts tt obne 3wet.
fsl oss bette grtifs! ietner Nrt, bsr je eln.
eefubrt ipurbe, unb Bat ntat feiuss G!si,
eten. Nur nas tsite Matsral tsro ~
Nssos Silt @p8e Sonic esrpauot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

- Der Sling bon absel0iten Sorts I'M
StraBtnra berum lit nabe5u ppllenbet.
IS limb elf int @an5en, ,pelde unseSablte
Wt;(ljpnen Otarf peridlunsen baben uno
in brcm Ginse auBer Der Staot nra 5
Srritiote unp 16 D6rfer umi9lteBeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

- Wolt S6r na6 Set neuefen
M}ooe y gefleioet iein, 10 laBt Gu6 Cure
gl1t5u9e bel pancDaf & 5obn
maOell. 8,4 t3Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

grfabrung oeutl6en Seilmittel oos
wdrmlte Sob angeoei6en lai1en uno
lelne Wlrfl1ngsfraft auBer auer 6rage
ltellen. g8ir treten baber benz 9(us=
1pru9 unieres Gollegen bon vpeds
Sun" in W}ilmaufee, Wisc., BEL, uno
i6lieBen nit ben Worten 6es 6errn
yed: vWir inbolliren Qllles mas gum
gobe beg st. Sacobs Oels gelagt miro {;
tollte oleIe5 2eibenoe peranlal1en nit
Dem ST. Safobs Del einen gerlu6 su
MAIDEN, 10 lino mir iiber5eugt, baB iie
rns fit OieIen Winf banfbar iein
lperoen."
- Ser TiI6=GomnliNdr Spencer 5.
gairo bat in einem G6reiben at Se=
nator 6. 6. ge1 erfldrt, oaB ct stpar
Npplifationsformulare fiir beutitbe
Sarpfen an 5ei66eiiber i6ide, baB ct
aber oerartige Slide bor nd6lten Serbit
nlft berlenOen f0nne. 9(Qe Sil6lenz
ounsen in ben lesteu Sagen tparen bon
itarfen 8erluiten begleitet, in pielen
Tdllen ltarb bie Wlebrsabl Der Slide.
9ebtere beiin6en iib i'm Triibjabr in
iebr i6wa6em 3ultan0e, ba iie ben
g8lnter iiber nur tpenig y}a6rung gu 1i6
nebmelt, audi in ber Sibe bes Somnters
1T es ni6t ratbIam &arpfen 5u herlen=
ben. 6err Sairo miro bebba1b bie
Slide big gum 9erhlt in Walbington
lallen, obmobl ct bic 5eidbe gum 9(usz
0yjjten bes 2ai65 brau6en f6nnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02
3 ltb Srttft,


1 anFrassn fir @senisr, fuDis &dien far
Sluss lonnen muir in Der Sfflts in Stem. Drlsant
semntt ntrbsn.
aDsssn Snformaiiau %. @sfleunnctn Itreb, z,aa
a' Wt. VI. Daupbin,
Rem Srltaa3 e.
eopaTo WooIs. Iasnt. gds Ssulpn @esauiu
SnaBet Gan Intuniu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-05-02

N'sbs Gjilt Gase Sonic bef0rpsrt BIZ
8srpalas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
General Butler, in an addre S:

General Butler, in an addre IS
before the Boston Press Club,
said: Men look to you, not
for long leading editorials, for
they are of little consequence,
but for the keen paragraphs
which cover the whole situation
in a word or phrase" This is
the whole thing in a nutshell.
A four-line paragraph with a
point is remembered months
after a urged two-column edi-
torial is forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED COM
i mittee were elected by the San
Francisco Stock Exchange, on the I'D
instant, to Investigate the condition
and management of mines listed on
the Board.
All persons in sympathy with this
movement and possessing information
which may assist the Committee in its
labOrs, are requested to communicate
with them, either in person or by letter.
confidentially or otherwise. Address
MI. MCDONALD, Chairman,
Stock Exchange, Pine street, San Fran
cisco.
MARCUS p. HALL,
Ii. F. EOGERS,
-@ COLL DEANE.
J. NJ. CONVEY,
no16-lw . NJ. j. MCDONALD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

The Candelaria True Efssure
says: At the next session of
the Nevada Legislature, when
the Assembly roll is called and
it is asked, care you there,
Morarity % no voice will reply !;
but in his stead "MuldoOn, the
solid man." will say, "aye."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

. There can be no question in the
mind of thinking men but that
the star route scheme, by which
the Government was robbed OF
vast sums of money, was a de-
liberately calculated piece el
viliainy which had the cooper
alton of some of the highest
officials in Washington. Since
the Government attempted tC
bring these men to justice the
movements of the prosecution
has been hampered in every
possible way and the most pow.
erful pressure has been brought
to bear to prevent an impartial
examination of the case. The
men who have taken part in the
steal are not ordinary thieves in
the commonly accepted sense of
the term. They are men Ct
high official and social position
and their wives among the lead
ers of society in Washington.
This cancer of corruption, which
has its fostering center in WASH
inston, sends its numberless
roots all over the Union and
reaches to the utmost parts of
the country. 1t is useless to ig-
more the plain fact that the
thieves have tlOurished under
Republican administration, and
it is the duty of Republican
administration to convince the
country of the fact that the same
power under which this corrupt
system f1Ourished has the
strength to extirpate the last
vestige of it. During the past
few months the secret agencies
which have been at work to
prevent the conviction of the
Star Reuters have been able to
WELD a tremendous power. The
action of Arthur, however, dur
ing the past few days shows that
he has found places where he
can strike powerful blows, and
has not hesitated to plant them
with certainty and effect. The
country at large, irrespective of
party, is aroused to the gravity
of the present situation and will
be content with nothing short of
square justice in the case. There
must be no mercy or temporiz-
ing with these men, from the
highest Washington official
down to the lowest and meanest
six-lnile mail contractor in the
backwoods of South Carolina,
who took contract to carry six
letters a week through a swamp
for $3.50 a year and had his
route augmented" to $4,000.
There is no doubt regarding the
attitude or intentions of the
President. He has settled upon
a plan of action and determined
that no guilty man shall be
able to boast of his escape. The
men who have been bowling at
official corruption will be the
walmest admirers, before long,
Of an administration and a party |
which has the ability to punish
corruption in its own ranks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30
no PAPER.

There will be no paper issued
from this Office tomorrow, out
OF Difference to the Governors
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

John H. Harris, ex-District
Attorney of Storey county, was
the Republican nominee for
State Councilman in .A;turas
county, Idaho { the Wood River
country. He was defeated by
Wall (Dem.) by 326 majority.
The Republican nominee for
Congressman received a major
ity of 784 in Mr.. Harris county.
The total number of votes cast
was 2,0sO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-30

Hazen, the Signal Service
man predicts a mild Winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Printing Once Secrets.

\ properly conducted printing office
is as much n secret as Masonic lodge.
The printers arc not under oath If Sc
crecy. but always feel themselves as
truly in honor bound to keep Office Sc
crets as If triple oatbed. Any employe
in printing Office who willfully disre-
CARDS this rule in relation to printing
Office secrets would not only be scOrned
Nv his brethren Of the craft, but would
lose his position at once. We make this
statement because it sometimes happens
that q communication appears in q
newspaper under an assumed signature,
which excites comment, and various
parties try to find out who is it's author.
Let all be saved the trouble of question
ing the employees Of printing Office.
They are "knownothings" on such
points as these. On such matters as
these they have eyes and ears, hut no
mouth and if any fail to observe this
rule, let them be put down IA dishonor-
able members of the craft. 1t Is the
same in job printing and other depart
lnents. If anything is to he kept secret,
let proper notice be given, and you
might as well question thcSphinx as one
Of the printers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Hope Ahead.

\ committee Of stOokl,Ol.ler, who
waited upon the superintendent Of n
r"li:,~n!e Mine Z" a"'- w',- =: ".
the mine hadn't lahned out anything
but assessments. were gr,ciou>ly re.
cCivtd. invited to lw seated, and the
official cxplai;:cd:
''tcntlcnlell, YOU arc all aware Of the
fact that we had scarcely lmgnn work
when the mouth OF our mine w:,s block
slby land slide. That put us back u
month"
They nodded their remembrance.
'''rhen We just got in shape total<c out
4, ,'EW tons Of ore, worth S:!.MN per ton.
when the mine .:,v.u in. HO,: recall ii:"
They did.
''Once more we bent ourselves ~ the
burden Of re;,piny S.tM for every 81" in
vested, when the mine was Hooded lay >
sllhtcrr;,ncan river
That was tr,," also.
''Ti,rn We had just got IT,. wall. "u,
when We discovered that our nin: was
located Oh another mans claim. W.
had him shot to prevent trouble. and
once more VIZ were :sr,ut to declare Il.
dividend of.:~ per cent. when !lt drs. /!
mans heirs pa: in All appearance. There
wcr:thrrc uf them. We c',.cci ~.
over the range, had another hung ~
the vigilance committee. and ] am :1si p
py to inform you that have fn"r H.cn
Out after the other, and an: every :.cllr
expecting I" hear that he has ,u!s lied
nn Il cliiI: Gentlemen, there j. A,.G,e
nl,eaC-y''!'l'n hope. Please 'nu,t up
and drink witt, me-: after which ,Ecrt
will In' another :,Ss'ss,.rn. Of IT,. pee
crnt. E."h""r'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

We learn from Ike Bingham ,just in
from Rocky Bar that Rule Lester, the
mail carrier between Rocky Bar and
Atlanta, was ovcrtaken by Il snow slide
while making his pre-arrangetl last trim
in the u. s. service ~ ccrrier. He
was gliding aloag with the s;eck about
four miles out Of Rocky Bar on what Is
known as the ''boiler grade" when Il
tremendous quantity of snow from the
mountain above swallowed him ul. Mr..
Testers wife was stopping in Rocky
bar, and they were a',o;lt To start tor
Southern California there to reside IN
future Wood RicCr Times.
Robert Lother, from the vicinity of
Cable, serving term in the county Jail
ut Deer Lodge for forcibly entering a
private residence in Deer Lodge, com
mitted suicide ut about 1880 O'Clock Fri
day night in his cell in the Jail by cut
ting his throat with pen knife. He was
about thirty years old, An inquest was
held and verdict was rendered in ar'
,ordance with the above facts.
J. G.. Word, Of Benton, falniliarly
known IA "Dixie," died on the 10th inst
at WalrcntOn, No., of consumption
He came to Montana in 1864.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Southern Hun0r.

Mr.. Henry Watterson writes in the
April (emtwrv, upon the oddities Of
Southern Life" introducing the subject
as follows:
Every people is known ly its jokes.
Men are least restrained in their mirth,
and give therein the largest play to their
likes and dislikes. The humor of Har-
ry Fielding, Thackcray tells us, is wond-
eriully wise and detective: 1t flashes up
on rogue and lightens up u rascal like
u pOliccnlan's lantl,Orn. The same may
he said Of the hunlor Of Rabclais, though
the objects of its ridic,lc are not always
cheats and scampe. The difference be-
tween opera LDwD;: and Ang,o Saxon
farce represents the difference between
the life Of the French and the life of the
English. With Americans it is not the
sllOb and the husband who are satirized;
our domestic jOct,sity embraces chiefly
the small b>V, the widow. and the
nlOther-in-law, reserviny for its most
lalpablc hits the bully, the visionary
speculator, the gamester, and the COM
Mlercial agent. Thus American humOr
may be divided into two classes-that
which relates to fighting and that which
relates to money. In the 3 nth this gen
eral classification grows still narrower,
gaining, however, in whimsicaljty and
local color what it lacks in breadth.
There can he no mistaking the origin
Of the old story Of thetraveler who asked
Mississippian whether it was worth
his while to carry pistol, and was told:
''Well, stranger, you nlOut move around
here morc'n year an never need .
pistol, but ef you xh0"td happen to reed
one, you'd need it powerful Equally
characteristic Is tile record of Y we'll
known Tennessee case. The principal
witness for the commonwealth testified
that he was sent to get 4 fresh pack Of
cards, that lie got them, and returning,
ut down i'm the grass. Here he balked
in his testimony, and would go no furth-
cr. At last, after crO@s-lucs!iOning and
c,r.xins had been exhausted, the Judge
threatened him with fine and imprison-
n,ent, whercutOn he said: please your
honor, if must tell why ! drappcd in
the jim,son weeds, ! suppose ! must. 1t
was just, your honor, tn kOnE Orc,- the
ktrrtx, u,,tt mark the howtrs." TIL. fol-
lowing incidents no less reflect the local
color Of the ante-bellum days. Two
Kcntuckians went to settle their bill at
hotel in Boston. There being dis.
l,llte about the amount, one of thel@
grew angry and began tO swear, wkek
the other said: Remember, John who
you are. Remember you are Il Ken.
tuckian. Pay the bill and :hp"f Mr
scnuNl.rl."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

1t is said that Emperor Charles the
Fifth, reading an epitaph. Here lica
one who never knew fear" remarked,
'''rhen he never snutfetl candle with
his fingers" 1t is certainly somewhat
absurd, though II favOrite claim Of the
pODular hero, that ''he never knew
fear" No one possessing human nerves
and brain could say this with truth.
That brave man never yields to the
emotion may be true enough; but to say
that ut no period Of mis- life he expert
el,ced fear is impossible. As Lord Iyt'
ton expresses It:
1T shames man not u fe:: mans mortal teas
It si,amcs man only ii that fear sno,u
There is u story of i young recruit In
the Thirty Years War going into action
for the first time in his life in the high
est spirits. Look ut JOHANN remark
c,l enc Of his comrades, as the troops
were drawn up ready to charge, "he J.
full or Jokes: how brave lie u.s. Not
ut all" replied the veteran addressed
s.he knows nothing Of what is coming
You and I, old collrade, are far braver;
we sit still on our horses though we are
terribly afraid"
Fear is certainly one OF the most IRA
tionnl If the passions. It il not aIwuy.
excited by the presence Of danger. Nen
who can be cool and collected in case oi
re,,I neril will trenli,le ut some fanclfu!
alarm. The Duke Of SclhOmberg cs''''t,
fa,y. an enemy with ready courage, "u'
fled from q rom if he SAW cat IN IL.
A very brave French officer tainted al
thc ,iyht Of u mouse. The author vi the
.tTnrkj jsh Spy" states that il he had Il
sword i'm his hand hc would rather Ell
,,unter u lion in u desert than I've alone
in a room with spider. Many people
have similar fanci!ul antipathics. wnich
excite their fears in u manner real 0an.
0rr would be powcrleSs 10 do. Fear ol
in feet ion is q dread that ciibitters tne
lives of many sensible people. Their: l.
. legend OF an Eastern dervish, who'
Knowing that tho plague was about IL
visit certain city, laryained with the
disease that only specific number OF
victims should fall. When twice tht
nnml,er ,,erished, the plague explained
ito ann, rent breach of contract by assert,
inv HAT s.Fe.r killed the rest" IN ~
times Of epilaniics doctors can tell sun. y
inr tales. During the great pleasue o.
1eSsIH nm unfortunate man dled purely
from, fright: 4 practical joker WHO me-
him in The street pretended I" discover
tie fatal .'spOts'' upon him, ana tn'
mr,r man went home and dled. not y
The disease. but Of sheer terror; = =
long obituary list might be complIet! = |"
the victims Of fear from the crinllia' ..' :,
tin. Middle Ages; who, reprlese' s, a.s
he had laid his head on the o.swn
Was found to have died ere the ax cun,. ...n,,
t,,nch him down to the poor nun ".Sn S;l'
toned by Horace Wa!l'lc. whose ns als
r,..""tnbie abbess literally 'fr'ghtene.
i.'i i,dr to death" by visiting her at n'sht
md % telling her that she Was dying.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
They Never Saw IL Co,crd Mar.

Most Of the .jcwisi, refugees am; IN.
in this country never SAW Il r;,lf,:cI nian
u;i:i! they landed.
"W!mt'S the matter with Those ,a.rn:'
asked one of the refugees OF ii crl. nit
tccn,an in Philadelphia.
"EothinE,' was the answer
".\in't they sick: Vas :s;.,.
''NO,' the committeeman a,isy ;"r,t.
''Ncll, what make, thnu; 20 t,I:..k ="
the inquiry came.
''Tncy arc Negroes -cplj,,: ,ir .n,n.
mite man.
The foreigner shook his h.,aa :.,.u pro-
c..e'lcd to examine the .c,Iorst' men
closer. \ crowd st,o.l gathered ground
and enjoyed the sight Immensely. Some
Of then, s!.tn'k hands with the 4 .:.,>ans.
but the most ofthcm refused, nnu .hiumk
when the slusky hands W-r' jrrcti
them. The children and so,rr ct the
women ran in alarm when the colorci
men approached them. The youi,.>tcr.
clung in terror to the skirts Of :hcir
mothers, while the adult females were
not SO certain hut that the ':,rkjr, were
sent into the room to scare them or eat
then, ~. The yH,,n" cniorcd men en-.
joycd the sport themselves. and trie l..
talk gil,berish tothcexi!cs.-.N. y y.:~
Mr.. E;!. =. Iarahic returned las, week
from u short visit to the ktatt>. I'D"
purchased Il number of fine horse: IN
the States, and Il lot nf Shetland ponies
One Of these, two years old and Weigh
ing lGs pounds, WI, shipped by express
! General ama Mrs. ". IL. Pcnr'st. nt
Fort Miss ."':', came up I" Deer ;.''l.'- :.
few days since I" meet their sons u, q.
and &. w.. Of Butte. Thj, j. tI," ..f-..
ond time they have come together iu
i thirteen years, and the reunion "A, The
! Mclsurncy House will Lc PLEASANTLY IT.
uicniinrxsl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

Truen,an Vine. who drives the Boz..-
man stage from Big Timber to Gage's,
came near being killed last week togcth-
er with two passengers, says the Coul-
son Post AS he was driving up the
steep hill bordering Sweet Grass canon
his horses gave out and stopped, where
upon the driver attempted to apply the
brake but for some reason was unable
to do 50, and consequently the coach
, and liz rses backed over the precipice.
into the deep canon belw. Fortunately
pine tree about twenty-five feet from.
the brink checked their progress. and
! the passengers escaped with one 'roAsn
! collar hone. The canon is almost l lHk
=; feet deep and hut for the tree the result
, is fearful to contemplate. The horses
were not hurt.
| There only remains about one thous
and nine hundred yard. "i rock work III
! Silver Bow canon.