davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
In a Hurry.

Gen. Harvey was very dignified
man, and was punctilious in regard to
all matters of drill and etiquette. One
evening, when in camp at Camp Verde,
In Texas, just before dress parade, he
found he had forgotten his handkerchief,
and told an orderly to hurry back to his
quarters and get it.
The orderly touched his cap and
started for the quarters, several hundred
yards distant. After he had proceeded
short distance, remembering that there
was no time to lose, he broke into atrot.
''See that scoundrel running as if the
Indians were after him. Ii there is any,
thing hate, 1t is to see a soldier run
ming instead of marching properly.
Here, my man." continued Harvey to
another soldier, ego after that fellow,
and tell him say to walk"
The second soldier started after the
first, but as the first one kept on run
ming, the second one saw his only chance
to deliver the message was to hurry up,
80 he, too, broke into a run.
Here, sergeant, go after that man
and tell him If he don't stop running,
I'll hang him up by the thumbs"
The sergeant started out in a brisk
walk, but rs his predecessor had a coed
start, he, too, began to run as fast as he
could. iN
eff all three OF the scoundrels amt
running like jack-rabbits !" calculated
Harvey. "I'll show 'em, and tucking
his sword under his arm, he started in
pursuit as fast as he could run, but sud-
denly remembering his dignity he came
to halt. and walked stiffly and slowly
back to the place where the dress parade
was to come on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

Public Printer Rounds has appointed
Cadet Taylor, Of the wenona en- linden, Chief
Clerk Of the Government Printing Office.
Senator Hoar has addressed letter
to the people Of Massachusetts,, defending bis
vote for the River and Harbor bill.
Ex-senator Dorsey authorizes the
statement that General Garfield rendered him
the position Of Secretary of the Interior, and
repeated the offer several times. Mr.. Dorsey
says he declined it both verbally and in writing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The Bankers Association began its
annual convention at Saratoga, Aug. 16, with q
very large attendance. Mr.. George s. Coe. the
President, delivered the opening address.
Seventy-five Chill ans were recently
attacked by 1000 Peruvians, and, refusing to
surrender, all persisted.
Consul George Clifford, at La Rochelle,
France, reports TO the Department Of State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
SAID a singer to farmer, ct would

SAID singer to farmer, "I would
like to engage board with you for a
month";" The husbandman looked at
him for 4 moment, then asked: "What
do you do for hvfn'?' "Oh, I sing in
church choir in the city," "You do,
Ell? Well, you can't board with me. I"
"Why not?" gasped the wondering
warbler. cause, replied the soil. tiller,
"the last fellow who boarded with me
was singer, and he had such thun-
derin' bass voice that every time he
growled all the milk in the cellar turned
sour"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

THE modern Herods are cordials and
soothing sirups. A Philadelphia physi-
clan estimates that they slaughter from
1000 to 1000 infants year in the Qua
ker City alone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
Meat.Packing Statistics.

The census report on manufacturers
gives the figures of the meat-packing
trade for fourteen of the principal cities,
f~11
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

that impure and unhealthy brandy is now the
only kind shipped from France to the United
States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

The total amount of packing done in
these cities in the census year is put
down as $500, 000,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25

GENIUS can never despise labor
Abel Steuens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
It Depends on the Bait.

"Eels is bitin' very COOL this winter -
observed Newtown man to the Eagtc's
cashier, ~ he fished around in his
pocket for a marriage notice and paid
for the insertion.
"Catci, many::' asked the cashier,
checking the notice.
''DOin' pretty well. pretty well" re-
Piled the old man. Il ketched one the
other day which was considerable eel.
Ne see I went to the creek in the morn
in and cut hole in the ice and dropped
the hook. In about a minute knOwet1
I had bite and went for him. When
got ten yards of him out i,egan-"
"GOt WHAT" demanded the cashier.
"Ten yards Of him. You see, ] cOl,l.ln t
tell how big he was agOin' to be, 80
just pulled his head over my shoulder
and streaked for home, only u mile.
Then followed back to the hole and he
wasn't out YETI"
"H0w big was he -: asked the cashier
with round eyes and standing hair.
Hold on till tell We. Then takes
another grip on him and reaches for
home again, hut that didn't seem to
fetch him. Well, sir, I travelled he
tween the house and that hole all dav
long, and when | gut him all out he
made coil on my farm a quarter Of a
mile in diameter and four hundred
yards high! Fact, sir! ! tell ye he
was considerable eel -
"What kind of halt do you general
~ use for that size Of eel!" asked the
cashier, sarc:,stically.
Whisky" re, lied the Newtown man,
II used three pints Of whisky on that
eel. Drank it the night before, you
know. "-Byv0klyn Eagle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Sherif'S Sale.

John Dowos, plaintiff, vs.. Joseph V. Sunra-
na:,t Ca Oline Suprenant. Ant"in Marc:au.
Lee w. Foster ana Albert kleinsc;i inidt, de-
PENDANTS.
TO BE- SOLD At SHERlFF'S SALE, on
the :0th day OF May, a. l~eo. IN from. III the
Sheriff. Once. in Butte City. II. at 2oclcc.s
~ m. the following described pro,er,y to-wit {:
The Arastra xi.Own rs Supreiiant Il Mare eau's
Arastra, situated on The creek below the month
xoutheaxterIy from, Butte City. MT witt, all
the machinery. tools, appliances: &c.. in. ab ut
and belonging IT, SAID Arastra. Also the water
right on raid BlacAtail creek and the .iitci,
co veying wate to said AlaStra. Ais, the
piece or tract Hf land. cOnsIsting If one han
d.el aud sixty (lG0) acr situated and near
said creek and u,,sn which said \ rastra stands,
with all the imprs'vements on said land, amt
also lots No. four q, and i've {5) IN block No.
nny-three lS3), said lots yinY and being situa-
ted In Butte City, and al Of said tracts. pieces
ami patcal8 of land herein abs,ve described are
situated In the County Of Silver Bow, Tsrritory
OF Montana.
Desed this ID day az May, A. D. lse9
shsrin Of sr,ver low Coaciy. Mt.
BY 9. 4. SMALL, Under Sheriff. om0W4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
The Tichborne Claimant.

SAN FRANCISCO, May -13.-Ferris,
alias sir Roger Ticl,l,0rnc, the CalffOr-
MI, claimant mentioned some months
ago in these dispatches, is again in this
city. Iii. attorney says that recently
he has heen put in connection with
three persons, residents Of this State,
formerly in the employ Of the Tichb"rne
family. One, Charles Burden, was n
page Of Sir Edward Ilaugherty Itch
borne, and his uncl>. was recently adj
ministrat III TtOlilnine county. An
other is II woman living in Alameda
county, who was in the employ Of the
family for twelve years, and married in
1855 in the TichlOrne private chapel
The third is man who was formerly
employed as u gardener by Sir Henry
Tch!Orne. These three. met Ferris ut
the attorneys office last Saturday and
after a nvcr<,tion recognized and ac-
nOwIe.lgc4l him as Roger TichbOrne.
Arrangements are now being made for
Ticlllxruc to visit Father Lcfcbvre, his
former spiritual adviser, now living in
Paris.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Administrators Sale of Peal Estate

an or .er OF the Prob te Court Of the county "l
Deer Locge. Montana Territory. made o., the
25th stay Of March. lx*2, In he mater OF the
e. ate Of William watkin Thomas, deceased.
the Undersigned, notwithstanding Of sal" estate.
x ell At n - e the hshsss 1
ton by said Probate G. 'urt, on SATURDAY. the
3lst day OF May. 1852. 1t two o'c,ock, p m: at
Psrxs.rse,s IN t:a:te Z City, iS: silver ~. coan
ty. Montana Territory all the right, Il II. in
terv. and state II the SAID william Watkin
right. title and Interest that The said estate has
by operation Of law: or otherwise, ACQUIRED
since the death Of said deceased. IN and to vi!
e,. e !" the counts II SILVER so.. All Trrr
tory Of Montana, tO.wit: THE harlnt LO(le
Claim" in Independence Min nx District. and
and extending along said lode l.ooO feet "aster'y
Arm $40 feet westerly rom the center Of DIS.
covery shaft. which Is about goo feet north OF
eaAterly of xocker City Also AZ undi hle'
enc thir'' Interest In the Plymouth Lode MIN
ing Claim. in summit Valley Mining district.
SAID claim icing 80 feet IN length ard coo feet
IN width AMI extending $50 icvt e"sierly and
$50 feet weS, eriy along SAID lc,e from center of
discovery shaft, which Is about 200 feet rom
MssOula Su!c:l. and bout JnG-half mile south
eas:erly from tho summit OF tue Big Butte
Also All u.diviiI,d s.:le-t elith interest in
e rsa. ;nH an, 'qnns rset bs"; ne SAM
Harris, Jr., Oh April 10. 1871, and Re. F:ttl Ma
l, 1877, Or pages 1876 and "A; OF hook ~ Mis-
celian- GUS r. cords o: ssi.i Isecr LOlgeC unity.
and situated IN summit Valley Mining Dis
tr"t. Also an undivided enc twelfth int rest
IN the Pe0nsylva. IL Lotie Mining claim. IN
sum it vall~y Mining District, and sitllate''
air.ut one half mile east. rly from the r 'rk
shaft or the Parrot lode. amt about three hun
drri feet north Of the face Of the HalriS tn mel.
\ $50 an undivided O,,s twelfth interest In t:e
JOl,nstown Quartz Lrlc Mining clat y. IL,
Summit Valley Mining District. a,Ht situated
at'Out TIRES hundred feet u" III Of the Pe""syi-
Vania lode. THOMAS G.. PORTrR.
HOWELL Il. THOMAS.
Adm nj TRAITORS.
Dated April ~, \. D.. 1882. May lO-S-w-4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Miscellaneous.

MINNEAIr,I.Is, May ia fire this
morning destroyed block Of houses.
LOSS. 81, thkE insurance, 81 ,ON.
LONDON, May 49, Parnell has not up
piled for police protection.
HAVANA, May 13.-The treasurer Ot
the Havana cl'stcn, house, Lopez Hell
grcn, j.; removed Ies:l,,se the duties
amounting t. 500 MO owed by various
firms have not l,een collected.
CAIRO. May l3.-Sultan Pasl,a in
formed Ara'.y 1cy il the army insists
on teW~;ng the khetlivc, the BetluOins
will enter Cairo on the 18th. The Khe-
dive evidently has the lsetiouins at his
hack and seems master Of the situation.
CHICAGO, May l3.--An Adrian, Mich.
special Says Sheriff Isidwell ahd i'r:,sc-
ruting Attorney Watts. offer s., ono and
the city 81 .'sM rpwart! for til" capture Of
Il. J. Navin. the ab$conding mayor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Senators Mitchell's Views.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Mitchell expressed his views concern
ny the Harrisburg tick ct in the follow
NJ dispatch:
UNSATISFACTORY, May 13-T0 Major &.
w. Mrrrick, Wellsboro. PENNSYLVANIA
Right is mighty and ever triumphant.
l have done all for peace hut war is in
evitahle, not upon men but upon candi-
dates who have lasheti themselves to an
unrightsN,ls cause. To curry favor ri
Bs,Sisnl. the machine and use of the
s;miis system to holster up usurption.
[ am against this every where and Tor
ever. 1t is Il plain, patriotic duty t"
put down thi. Stalwar Oli;yarchy ut any
cost that true Kepublic:,misIn and the
Republic itself may live and thrive.
Organize work an.l fight to the end.
'SigMc,l) JOHN J. MI1<'HE*S.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

| 4owever thing may seeo, % evil
thing = ssesss, and 10 good thing =
1A1l01o.-0amu0 Long1olD0W.
Childhood has no IogshodlnQ; but
then e = soothed By no Wemosie0 a out
lived George RllIot.
This country = the roNago Of I'll n
ten that proves theru1e.-Boefos zroN-
sertpt
The wise prove and the foolish, con-
fen, By their conduct, that life Of, EN-
plSyment b the only life wssfh }sao1ng.
-Pstey.
Hove clamor when there IL an abuse;
alarm-bells disturbs the inhabitants, but
saves them from being burnt in their
beds.-Burke.
The most splendid creation Of God IL
. good great man; higher IL he than the
sun, or the stars, or the shining glory OF
the 6rmament.-J. i. II.
None but enjoyments Of rare occur
renee are adequately priced; neither old
nor young can set = proper value on
pleasures which they taste every day.
Charles Buxton.
Life Is 60 fast in this age that when q
uSeSs COsA4eO w VIC PsWC0 ~ " u1CA1 ~ wss0
appointed that he should die, the mo-
nientum which he has acquired carries
him past the place, and thus enables
him to conquer fato.-Starr King.
It il astonishing how soon the whole
conscience begius to unravel If a single
stitch drops; one single sin INDUCED in
makes hole you could put your head
through. Charles Buxton.
Education gives fecundity of thought,
copi0us # stratiOn. quickness, vigOr,
fancy, words, images and illustrations;
it dec0rates every common thing, and
gives the power Of trifling without being
undignified and absurd Sidney Smith.
As Joab came with kind salute to
Abner and thrust him under the fifth
rib, while Abner thought Of nothing
but kindness, 80 sin comes smiling,
comes pleasing and humoripg thee,
while it giveth thee deadly stah.-An-
th0ny Burgess.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Letter from Mrs. Garfield.

sherman received the following:
"Clevcland, May S.-My dear sir: l
have received your note with enclosed
notice Of pension granted for my nus.
hands sake. am truly mindful Of the
generous Kindness shown the family OF
General Garfield hy friends and the ma
tio,,:.l L. ,isiaturp, and may l ask that
you make an ack acknowledgement of this in
whatever way and by whatever express
sion Of my gratitude seems to you aPpro.
pirate. with sentiments Of high re-
gard, I an, very truly yours.
(Signed, LUt'nETIA Il. GARFIELD"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
SUNDAY READING.

There is no footprints Backward
Hamln!en.
All that is human must retrOgradc il
it does not advance.-(;i bl,On.
The greatest truths are the simplest
and SD are the greatest men.-LOngfel'
low.
(;ennine religious revivals always re-
plcnish benevolent treasuries.-F. A.
Noble.
On the neck Of the young man spark.
les 10 gem 80 gracious ~ enterprise
Hafix.
Gitl meant US to do good work, but
leaves us to do evil II We choose.-An0n
Clergymen consider this world only
~ . diligence in which they can travel
to neutrality-suspicious..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
FOR THE LADIES.

CuIIS are small.
Small nlantles prevail.
Stripes are very fashionable.
BrOnze-brOwn hair is the fashion.
let remains in favor with Worth.
Vatican Overlresses are revived.
Brocades are fast disappearing.
Terra Gotta stockings are new.
Jumbo gray is the latest shade of that
| color.
Mahogany color is the revival OF terra
Gotta and copper.
Dresden CHINA handles are attached to
parasOls.
Shepherds check is liked for mount
ain dresses.
1t is bad style" to wear the crino-
lette up to the waist.
English ladies have adopted the mas
culine pea.jacket.
White suits for summer are of wool
in preference to lawn.
Cinderella slippers of spun glass are
new gilt-e<lged fancy.
White net embroideries are used for
neckties and chemiscttes.
There is a rage for po:ka-tlotted neck
erchiefs. The dots IRE large.
Knit Jersey suits will he much worn
by small boys at the seaside.
In Paris cl,il.lren's stockings must
match their dresses; this is obligatory.
There will he a great deal OF moire in
use for trimming as we'll as jet and lace.
The newest cloth goods have round
spots As large as the palm Of I. latly's
hand.
Mother Hubbard styles are now con-
fined to morning gowns and night
dresses.
Pelerines Of every description arc to
! season.
Solid colors are preferred for general
wear. with very light clocking or leaf
border up each side.
Toys wear long ribbed cotton hose i'm
dark cOlOrs, to match the color Of their
knee breeches or short trousers.
Diamonds, circles, and dots of various
sizes are embroidered in bright-colore.l
silks on dark hosiery for young girls.
Black silk stockings are very stylish
for the promenade, and are much worn
for evening, with white as we'll as color
ed dresses.
The satin rhadames are fashionable,
but will not be 80 popular as they have
been. Satin Dion is now preferred.
These goods have only recently been in
troduced.
The Paris correspondent Of Aurper's
Ba.ar says that small children are
wearing sashes Of much narrower rib
hons than formerly. No. II, for instance,
being the fav0rite width.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
6heriHs Sale.

J. w. Pattee, plaintiff, against J. F.. Jacobs.
70 BIZ; SOLD AT sHERIrF's SALE. on
the q day of May, A. II. l*s2. IN front Of the
Siier,ff-s office IN the city or Butte, at O'clock
y. M. THE following desCr;bcu prOpt rty, to wit:
All the right, title. interest ami ..enaand tie
defendant had on the 10th day OF Arril, A. II.
1897, Ia ami to Lot II In BlOcS -, in the city III
Eutte, according to the oiscial plat and survey
thereof together with all improve n,entS there
on. c0ahiSti Of one Brick i1OuSe. stable, Roo F;
House and Log abin. also one H"i;>e situated:
~ M-atlervil:e ana k,"Dwn us the Westiake
ki,ar'trE House.
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. II. 1852.
THO%. N. LOWRY
Sheriff Of = liver Bow County. NJ. z.
BY G.. a. SMALL, Under sheriff. o3apw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Thomas l.. Rehart. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the Undersigned.
the administrator ut the estate Of Thomas 1.
lseha t, deceased, to the creditors OF I'd all
persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers wi!,in ten months after the iirs! pa D.
!icati.:n Of this notice, to the said administra-
tor ut the r O6ste (Our room. East RrOal-
way. in Butte City, Silver Bow County, Mo- g.
tal,a Territory.
F.. T. WATERBURY,.
Administrator Of the estate of Thomas l.. Re-
liar. deceased.
IMtei at Butte City, this olst day II April,
1852. 22apsW.4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EAtate OF ROlla Butcher. deceeMd. NO.ice
II hereby given by the uud' rsigned admins
traitor Of the estate Of ROlia Butcher deceased
tn the cre'itorR Of and all persons swing
claims against the said d ceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this notice.
to the said admin strat0r. at the once Of Ba-
ker 4 Harper, loom II. Chamber Building,
THOMAS +. BAKER.
Ad ntnistrat0r Of the estate OF ROlla Butcher.
deceased
Dated thia 18TH day Of Ap, II, 1ss2.-alsw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

From the range south 0i Rocker City. N. T..
on Or \ t0uG the Isl day Of January, lSS2 ore
light hay mare. nine years old. weight about
1905 branded Oh left stifi, with halt circle {.
a,d dot IL. center; ha!ier-markesi across the
NO<e. also pigeon. i,sd. She had when last
4 sorrei sucking colt " tn white star in fore
head. A reward Of &IOo will be pail for evil
denc" that will le'sa to the arrest and cOnvic-
ton III the party Or parties who took the above
described animals from the range. or
VII! pay so for the return Of the same to my
place. CHARLES CARVER.
6maysW4w Rocker City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

LONDON, May lathe admiralty Or
desed the channel squadron now In
dock to be ready Saturday, 20th Inst
It will proceed to the Mediterranean.
A canister discovered on the railing Of
the Lord Mayors mansion was filled
with blasting powder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA Tucson
dispatch says But ninety miles Of track
laying remains to be done in Texas to
make through rnilroad connection BE-
tween San Francisco and New Orleans.
The largest force Of men ObtatnaOle is
being put on the work, which Is expect
ed to bc completed by September LIST.
Twenty-Five miles Of road IL very diff
cult and will require much trestle work.
From all sections of Arizona the wheat
and harley crops are reported excellent,
and nilci, above. the average.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

JesDey bodies ~ cut bluo, n1Ivo ool-
OF, rus, eesom. o. pale cray; - worn
With white sotin skirts t63snuloa With
tinted laoe, the tint corresponding with
the eolor q the jersey.
Considerable variety = Displayed IN
ftinges. Some Of the patterne ne ex-
quisitely 0rnamented, and form . rich
effect used separately ar 10 comb6naliou
with paseenlenteSie lsendin9o.
Brown 6cotch tweed IL IN skUe0oU0I
" fashionable materialt toF travelling
dresses this year. The new bfOwn h =
shade between the tints Of copper and
bronze, and 10 very handsome In effect.
The embrOidered flannels are exquis-
itely wrought The navy blue f!anne!s
are very 6ecctive when embroidered.
S0ne Of the patterns ~ elab.,rately ttII-
ished, with border four to xix inches
deep, showing graduated spots in white
and &c rlet.
The wide Tyrolese and Gajnsborough
hats rival the Ls,ndOn Witch and Queen
Nab oonnets in general favor, while the
close little cap bOnDets, beloved by
FrenchwOnen, are smaller, f1atter, and
more fashionable than ever.
Sunshades and fans are to he large,
with designs Of dogs and horses heads
and nests Of blackbirtls, etc. Even long
musquetaire gloves will have headed
embroidery of small animals IN flowers.
One IF the newest sunshades has on its
handle six small paroquets placed In
groups Of two.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17
TAKEN UP.

Came to our herd. In Summit Valley, Silver
R.w County. abOut u months since, one iigh,
ir0N gray horse, left hind foot white, branded
+. n. on len thigh. has red spots on left side
probably caused by cynch The owner IL re-
quested 20 prove property and take him away
I. -. BYERS.
Butte, NJ r.. April q, 1852. snl3w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

WAsHIxGTON, May lathe Senate
select committee on woman suffrage, by
4 vote of three to two, agreed to recon-
mend the adoption Of the following Con-
stituti nal amendment:
ARTICLE 1GTH--SH.. l. The right of
the citizens oc the United States to vote
shall not he denied or abridged by the
United State, or any State on account
Of sex.
SEC. ,. Congress shall have power by
Appropriate legislation TO enforce this
article.
The vote for it was Lapham, Blair and
Jackson. Against it, George and Fair.
Absent, Anthony and Ferry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-17

HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The river
and harbor t,ill was reported, ordered
printed and recOnlniittetl. An effort to
rep 1T the bill to suspend the issue OF
silver certificates and limit the coinage
the people met with objection.