davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
MuTILATED COINS.
The Government Regulations Concerning
Them.
Philadelphia Bulletin.


Within the past few months there has been
a very general stir among the public upon
the subject of mutilated coins, and there Is
very general misapprehension as to the Gov
the nuisance. Large numbers Of dollars,
halfdollars, and smaller coins, having holes
bored Ia them or having edges Clipped of,
are In circulation, and as matter of course
they are very hard to dispose of. Some time
ago New York firm, anxious to purchase
such coin as bullion at q price far below its
face value, issued q circular offering to pur-
chase at the following prices: Dollar pieces,
sixty-fve cents; halves, thirty-fve cents;
quarters, fifteen cents dimes, five cents;
half dimes, four cents. OF course people
readily assented to these prices, and placards
we're prepared and are nowto be seen In diff
ierent parts of the city, announcing them as
having been " fixed by the Government"
The fact is that the Treasury Department
at Washington purchases mutilated coin by
weight, and not in any such way as the above
mentioned notices indicate. Silver coin Is
not worth in bullion as much as its face rep
resents, and consequently the discount on
pieces recoined Is about twenty per cent.
Heretofore not less than $1to worth Of mutt
lated coins were received at III, Treasury De-
partment, the desire being to avoid the food
Of small amounts which poured in upon the
officials. Frequent inquiries are made at the
mint in this city, one man o-day writing to
Lnnm r., 3 ThaI Il nrice would be paid for coins
The following circular Is sent rn roP.------
such inquiries, blanks being left for the date
and the value, which sometimes varies:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
THE MINT, WASHINGTON, d. G., January 81,
1ss2.-The Government has fixed no valua-
ton upon mutilated silver coin other than
the market value of the silver they contain ;
they are purchased at the mints by weight as
bullion, and the value depends upon the
price of silver on the day the coin Is received
at the mint. r..
At present, the price paid by the mint ct
Philadelphia is sl.l3 per ounce, fine, equiva-
lent to SLIT per ounce standard.
HoRATIo G. BURcHARD, Director.
The law prohibits the mutilation Of coins,
but its provisions have never been enforced.
The following from the Revised Statutes OF
the United States covers the ofiense
"Section 5459. Every person who fraud
ulensly, by any act, way or means, defaces,
mutilates, impairs, dlminishes, ,falsiies, scales
or lightens the gold and silver coins which
have been, or which may hereafter be,coined
at the mints Of the United States, or any
| foreign gold or silver coins which are by law
made current, or are In actual use or circu-
lation as money within the United States,
shall be imprisoned not more than two years
aud fined not more than two Thousand dol
lars"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24


ABOUT a week ago man stepped into the
Office OF we'll known physician, and, seat
ing himself at the table, engaged In conver-
sstion. On the table were lying number
Of vsccine points, which the visitor took Tor
toothpicks, and taking upone he began oper-
.t,ng il among his raolars. The physician
didn't notice what the man was doing fol
some minutes and his attention wss only
called to the fact by the visitor puncturine
bis tongue with one Of the points, causing Y
70 bleed slightly. The doctor gave the mat
ter prompt attention, Washed tho mans
mouth with alcohol aud used preyentatlvel
81 various kinds, hut all 70 no purpose IN
vncclnaaion .stook, Y and the man to-day car
| ~ kis tongue on the ouisids o. nis mouth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
A Conductors Yarn.

Tho Grand Rapids Democrat publishes the
following as having been told by an #. 81 p.
NJ. conductor at Reed City recently. The
crowd waiting for the G. r. & I. train had
been listening to some big yarns by an In
surance agent, when the conductor chipped
In with:
.That's nothing. A few years ago Was
running train on the Lake Shore road, and
one morning just as we got under way COM
ing out Of Fremont the cow-catcher picked
up pig, landing him right up on the plat
form next the boiler head. After running
two or tree miles the fireman crawled out to
see what the pig was doing, and I'll be hanged
II he wasn't trying to jump of, but couldn't
do 4 Instead Of jumping off at the side he
tried to 60 straight ahead, and the train was
going so fast that he could not jump far
enough to get away from ii. He could get
into the air, but before he dropped any that
platform would be under him, and after try
ing forty or fifty times he gave II up and took
It cool. Well, sir, when we got into Toledo
thirty miles-he got down and seemed to
be oil right, and the engineer sold him to
his boarding house keeper for twenty-five
meal tickets. But after he had been on tho
ground bit there was sort Of reaction, ,liIs
the shock to his nervous system had been too
much, and he laid down and died before he
reached the PEN"
81 bet you had to eat him just the same" !"
said the insurance man.
"Well, that's all right" said the conduct
or, arailroad men are not proud--they don't
want the hest, but It was hard on the engin-
eers. Eating that pig made them so coward
| y they couldn't make time--felt just like
the pig. One Of them got 30 tinid that he
was always behind time and the Lake Shore
railroad discharged him. Then he came up
here and hired out to the @. X. ~. That's
| him coming there now; he's scared yet; he's
lost hall an hour from Cadillac peFe-thirty-
| 6ve miles,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
AN IDAHO PROTEST.
The Nasty Polygs Not Wanted Among Our
Neighbors.

The Boise Statesmen protest against d.
y,dine Utah out among the adjoining Terri
tories, and says:
at would be far better for Idaho to give
our Mormon settlements to Utah, than to
take more. We have one Mormon county,
to-wit, Bear Lake, and she rules the Demo-
cratic partv Us imperiously as John Taylor
and John o. Cannon rule Utah, and the
Democratic party being in the ascendency,
Mormonism rules Idaho. There Is no law
on the statutes of Idaho TO punish polygamy
ar seduction, and no such law will ever be
nsssed by Democratic legislature as long
AZ the Mormons tell them that they do MOI
want IL. The Mormons have nominated the
delegates for the Democrats these many
wears. and he must be jack Mormon, ready
20 do their bidding in the most pronounced
form. and for this high privilege the Demo
Gratis nominate and elect an out and ou'
Mormon for District Attorney Of the Secoi.d
| Jndical District, the most important district
| In the whole Territory and one which EN-
| braces all the Mormon settlements. W.
/ hone the better class Of Democrats VII
some day break loose from their Mormer
i dirt eating Office seekers, and either send
Republican or an anti Mormon Democrat Z
Congress but with another addition IRON
u alb, our faintest hopes would vanish.
would be far better for us to set Bear Lak'
county and every other Mormon settlement
back into Utah. You can never kill lice Q!
scattering their nits among your neighbors
Congress is possessed with ample power =
wipe out polygamy. There Is ne excuse 70
distributing criminals among different States
Let The government acknowledge ils iinbe
cility, or assert its power and put forth Il
/ strong arm against this handful Of morbid
humpbacked, bastard law defiers, until the
acknowledge and observe the laws q %
land.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
ONE SONG BY TWO VOICES.
by HETTY A. MORRISON.

One wore n wreath about her head,
Her face, joy-lighted sought the skies.
And seemed her voice SO sweet and clear,
An angels in a mortal guise.
And all pure things did list TO her,
And all pure things did joy with her,
AS she sang her song and her songs refrain,
Over and over, and over again,
II love him so, love him SO.
] love him SO, love him So"
Ones shoulders bore clinging cross,
Her face, shame-fiushed, dropped to the
earth,
And seemed her voice, as bitterest woe
To sobs and tears had given birth.
And all sad things did list to her..
And all sad things did weep with her,
As she moaned her song, and her songs re-
frain,
Over and over, and over again,
81 love him so, love him so.
/ love him SO, love him So"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-24
EEwsPApER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the Post
fhce--whether directed 10 his name anothers ~
whSther he has subscribed or nos responsible for the
payment.
q II person orders fs paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages the publisher will continue TO send
Il until payment Is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper II taken from the Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the pustonce,
ing and leaving them uncalied for 10 rtma evidence
OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered TO any address be changed TO ano
address at the Jption Of the subscriber.
Rsmitances by draft check, money order, registered
letter. be sent at risk. All Postmasters
xuired to register letters application.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
suicides and the Weber Family.

CHICAGO. August H.-rE- Mtr-
uw" Suicides ,xr"rrr.i here to-day
This morning Il.s Harris visited
Miss l'-'!e Mercer, to whom hr La!
.'e'''' 'fiitncs.i. AMI i,t..,u>r she r..
iu"rt =" he rrronril..l, he went cut
am, hang: ii himself.
This evening &. \. W-t,on. Il prom.
in"ht r.ilr'.u! n,nn AID auditor IL
me IN's M"ii"'s Il Fl. Ih.i:a. III lway.
DEW lis trains ont while AZ, ul'i,"r
Was reading = warrant for his arrest
on charge Of hi:amy. Last \rril
ne WIS i"arritri here I" Mss Eva
Hrss. daughter ui IL wealthy limit
ne allegation is he has Il wife and
cn''a ~ lnn'k'.n. ami rl,nns are
ah:"t that IT, had !ive". sin wives
~" I"t.r-|h:U az Evan>,,ii-. in!l'
ana. special says: Further in>r>'i-
s'tn,' :n'" the murder If tn. W.ii"r
family shows that ru:,lnr, WI, 4 :"
.''":"itttt,. ;tS Il watch. tWn p>'cl>.
wv" l"n'kttlsx'kS and Sem. money
were t'krn The tracks "f ~" MY
-! = r'r..hi'",,> i,.,:r have. !".'n i,a''l
,'"'n W-i'".r'S h.,nr to t:~ rl'I
SANK. E'vly cu >u,"la. m":ni:. t""
neK'r were >.-ru rup,diy rwIh:
M'"'' stream; | i l".ir."! '''!
were h'r'"i I" Il: ;ir decd The hi"'
~! t"'i''w-,! '!uwh the river 10y IT,
'ec'I'e, i distance Ot forty niles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
Miscellaneous.

MArAM:.wAs, AUGUST l5,-The
fever is SPREADING IN the suburbs.
Sin deaths.
CONSTANT NOBLE, August l5.--The
khtHivc has sunlni,iOneti Suh.r
l'a>lin to Alexandra.
LAREDO, Angus! Is. findings y.
IN. the l4;i' in Brownsville tL. r. are
ten new cases Of fever emit .ne
death.
LnND"N, August l5.-Prnf. Win.
Stanley Jt-r"n.. philosopher and pre-.
'e~~tr ut l".iiti.3i economy. was
drowned Will. bathing Ut EcHtull.
L'>i"S, August l5.-I, il l,,i:rv. Il
M. Secretary vi State for the y.I,,,,irs
Viii ain"unce Ut tie. Lords to-day,
II = i.r'l"'>e.l under certain condition.
TO- .:>!"rc C.,cwayo to his Kingdom
Of Zuluiam.l.
.. t"NsrA1v1 OrLi:. August l:i.--Thc
f"f"" niM!e ,h' :t:uv-rnrr Of syria re-
Si"n-'i''t. tor the n,u ntel,unrt of or.
der IN his Pr'vinr. :, and has author.
'z''' Ills Chief Of (;en. d'Arnlrx I" ~.
crease his force tn such an extent Us
lie n'ay consider necessary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
DorDoy.s Letter-Judg. F,.,.,.
Dilemma

CHICAGO. August Il --WaS:,;,.
ton specials say the r. ter fr,,m n.y.
SOW 10 the late l'rsi cut Carr, ~
ciic. s.,,s,e comment. G"n. Sw.:
WHO was ut Mentor as II cnnt,l.r.;a;
vi the Prs-i'ient elect IL, the ,jn,.. ~
letter surlNIrts (" have. l.+-n wr;,,,N
nays he never saw Il unit! il an,...S
I'm priut. Hc r.~eivr.i several l .,,"S
frs,lI Ik'r-zy hin'ss !; and -uy,as,,,I ~,
That WIRE wi ten by Tie .x.S.n.,.1
we're ~..ui T., him He reya,d, IL =!
-1,i,,.. what s:nvu H.. M-ver i. AR, ~
the ve.vila q! s,,riI u n,,ssivr.
Judge French, acting = rr,,.v ..
the Treasury. bn'ls the new l.w ~"
hibiting Chinese fr'n, ar,ivin. !.
tni. country furnishes Lin, +. rr.".
deaf of work in the way al; mai -.
tl.~.isiO,,- aud inter- .r..iiny III" jn,.n'
ton Uf l,"nxr: - in .,,I,l,,.,i"n with
the law. lie j. continually in ~.
c,,pt of inquiries from collector, AZ
various ports asking TOR instruction,
/ he most interesting ':s>'"; ini>kind
came tr,,',. Port Townsend. WISH.
iuxtun Territory, to-day. The ,,.
is..,..y the n. ASKS " nat ilt shall III, in
the c;.xc wi.cr,. u Chi,,:,,,.;,n w!n,hI
eu:ists Il in Aillefi.N a> u sailor md
VII" LaviD. served 'a,' the term a.
enlistment, wants t. luI,.l where. N.
cnsi.i.sl. CM!..r ;se PROVISIONS Of
tie new law the r.li:","r say. i, i.
clear i,e shall no: tx allowed H. land
Tut conflict 0f advicC> a. between the
new and the former law in r,.ar.! 10
suffers under shipping ",:r--nlent
with Cinnamon. t.,e captain o. the
vessel bound himself (" land the
Chinar,,2n u an American uor:. II
lie failed t. 90 W. lic ia suffice: to 4
fire under the u,arati,ne law. II he
does land the ChiI,an,an hc vii! hc
subject to y bea vier fine u:,'lcr the
NV law regarding the Chinese. The
collector :axns what lie shall do in III.
matter. Judge French say these
cases. ore the most complex that have
come to him anil difficulties are
arising vi every point. liz intends
10 re.er the entire matter t. t!.e next
session ri Con: rtss. In the nrai..
time lie IL not exactly certain villa.
shall he done with The Chinalnan in
this ease. 1t is suggested hy IL Cali.
:Orniun mere who says the difficulty
in the matter Can he got ri,i Of Nv
,i.rowiny the Chinanlau overheard
hut Judge FrciIcl, thinks thi, would
only co,Iplic;ste the matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
London Notes.

LONDON, August 1.-THE Timer,
Berlin special: 1t il learucl ,I'..
Is"sse';'h cabinet intends to take AL
vantage Of the nryscnt trm,i.i.. -,
Egypt to Renew some Oil c;,.;,".
which were declined liz th. i,...;;.'
Cor Sress.
The Prince Of Wal,.a w;,, ~, a,
HERMAN '.''h~ to drink the waters.
lne 'a' 1T the Times devntinv its
nrst leading article tn the te:,l,n of
Inc rf;'''e Ut Wales creates certain
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16

eat Or wear anything. The lhbossr
cannot remain Idle very long. ~ b.
must eat, 1t least oeca jenally, and
wear clothes. THIS b ~ srx, ment
from . capitalist standpoint, bot j. =
an unwelconse fact, nevssthe1e1.
These are about one thousand freight
handlesS In the strike. Each nlans
yearly wages b $50 Out Of chat he
must supps,rt himself and family, II
he has one.
Those who live In the Vast, where
there b plenty Of elbow ruosm aud
pure air, can scarcely understand
the sutIxringy Of the poor In tenement
houses In an 0vercrowded and SWEET
ering city. Their SUIT rings are
worse In summer than In winter, for
there h 10 esraping the intense heat,
which at times becomes aleUlutely
painful. The narr'w, tilthy streets,
,ined on each side by towering tene-
msent houses, into which pure air and
= ray Of sunshine rarely eni:rs, are
property sty led the ''fsver toiss' u
the city. The mortality h greatest
among young children. and babes.
The deaths tron heat, and it, disor-
ders, frequently reach lUo y day-the
majority being young children. Last
year there were l0,O77 marriages ana
%, 40 births. While the marriages
Of native females and Of foreign fe-
males are about equal, the statistics
show that the birth rate Of the for
eign women about double that of the
native women. This IL because Of
the healthiu!ness Of foreigner,
aud the antipathy Of Americans to
large families. The Na!thusan doc
trine that this world Il too thicAly
Inhabited IL . fallacy, and it, baneful
effects are seen everywhere. The or
der of Nature b regular and natural
epiden'ics and wars make
one generation give way for an"' her.
Man cannot improve gu Natures
laws.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
4 just REBUKB.

The omission of the House TO vote
. formal resolution Of thanks "a
Speaker Keller On the day Of It's NJ
tournament, has ar,used the ire OF 4
portion II the Republican newsra-
pers Of the country. They chargy
thts failure h due to the want vi
eoartesy on the part Of the Demo
cratic side Of the House, from which,
they ny, such q resolution should
have ensanatetl. This point may be
oOnceded "a the extent claimed by
the Repub leans, without pr,judir..
20 the Democrats, II !, is admitted
that 'oeasions may arise Wherein the
passage Of = resolution Of thanks
would mt exprsss the true feelings
ola Legislative 6sdy, bat on the c''m-
tSary would p ace naemlers In the
position II stultitirrs or hylos.rites.
IL would have i,een hut nMsckrry on
the part II the ll"u~e to have pass.sl
. resolutiou con,plineniing Speaker
Keller E'1 ~ able. eiljcieut aud Inn
partial ad,ninisl r.,ti&n NJ the duties Of
biz p.sitiou, when they aud the peo-
PIE II the country knew to the co"-
trsry. SPEAKER Keller has l~en
willing tOOl In the hands Of pl ntlcr-
en- of the Treasury, aud the records
u the HSpse will Show that he las
beeu . 'ose oLssiiemt one. Rob- ss,u,
who made him speaker, held him IN
hand frOas the beginning Of the ses-
sion, and In no instance did he show
IN inclination to diso6ey hi. instruc-
tioas. He ruled to please the MA
josity and would frequently override
biz own prrvious decisions, when the
exigencies Of the n,stions made. by
Robeson and biz partisans .lesna. ..ie.l
such . eoures.
II b, We believe. the tlrst time In
the history Of the country when the
H0oss n Representatives has failed
% pen . resolution NJ thanks to it,
Speaker upon the eve NJ an adjourn
Dent. And the reason Why II was
Mt dsne Ut the close Of the recent
session was, - We have stated, that
ol1ces had prOvsd himself unworthy
20 receive Il 1t the hands AZ the mem.
ben. This session Of Congress will
pass inte history - one In which
job6esy and corruption were the
nnaiusprinKs Of its acti0n, and one IN
when greater rsills vers made upon
The pu6lic treass1y than any priced
Ing t. The psopje win go 70 II that
st the approaching Congressional
election TIE prime mowers In the huge
jobs that have depicted the Govern
1eot's exchecqWe1 will b permitted
70 retire - ~ shades Of private lils.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
A Chase for Bank Robbers.

kEwANEE, llI-., Angus 18th.
bank rt'l""r~ wcr,. set.n TIL. lnoraim"
near Mineral. Ills. Parties arr in
pursuit with every !'r<l"ct vi arrest
in: both :''t'M l~:Or.. nigh. Over 81,
''"n arr scouting in every .lrvrtio.,.
Mr.. Pratt: aud MISS Palmer are il, lead
shape t"'lay.. Miss lii,u.r il ,.a.|lv
bruised ami feverish amu rrstr.,c:l
i,r excitement. l:lssin.sS houses ant;
shops are. I'll closed, the cwnc.s join
ing the chase.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
A Long Eeilroad-Chica9o Spe.
cials.

Chicago, August Ia Milwxu.
Council Biuiis division nj the Chi.
csgO, Milwaukee and 81. Paul 4. h.
makes the entire length Of the st.
Paul sys! Ell Oi Dads 4, $50 miles. by
long odds the greatest system, in the
country. 1t il operated in IL di.
visions.
An Erie, Ills, special says farmers
are feeding their lMlgs on rye II Icing
cheaper than COIN and meal tOr Int
tening.
A Quincy special says Gen. Single
ton, last evening, cs'n>entest IT, Le-
come an independent candidate Tor
Congress pr.viu.d the Republicans
would make M nO,l,inaiinn 1t
Whitehall, Wednesday,. This will
very likely result in the Republicans
supporting him. ~ the distinct il ~
curly Democratic Oh stiaihht 10
.ue.
4 Dcs M"i,,e>. Ta.. special SAYS e.
ID Met aJty says the q. HMi'acktrs II
t:e Eleventh district Nom. I,at-.l bin,
h"r C"iIrr.>~ without lis consent :nd
lie won't run.
\ Lafayette. Ind. special ~ the
."rh an, shoe. makers ~ three large
n!anulact. .ries STR tx tor an advance
at wages. Ihc !".-ses stubl"nn!. re-
!u.; II.
\ Tit;si,ur. ~ .'';n says u r,"'rt
comes .r.iu Aat,"nihg valley that
Brown. Is"hut''l Il &C.,, ;:wncrs q! "ne
s,i Tia. LARGEST mills ;n the. a.e,ill.rv
wh.'s.. pay roll is over - million ,iOi-
lars year, have offered the .nl-
pi"yc."~ The chi wages. They ray If
the otter il not accepted they will
hire nOi-uEinn men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16

w.. .~,,h,t n n varied - c0uIo u
imagined, embracing almost every .,
,h;n. knowu In the Industrial ana
ane arts, products Of the so''' m'ne. .,
MIA. etc, The mineral display II very
line indeed, particularly from Co'or..
do and Arizona, and want {" ssy
right here that Montana 70 '",s'.
,.e hest D ortunity ever Offered MI
for letting the world know what 81.
h.. within Ter ber.lers In thu way 81
nre,.ioa. metals. Butte's exhibit u
n,ahirx tn what It should Ike, ana
,,,..id.. az that Mountains has ~" show
inc rxce,a what l. co,tain"d In the
Union P.,citi =. exhibit, which Is y
co,l*e,ion Ut minerals AMI pr siucts
,r,,n I'll the States aud rcrrit"r'e"
tl,ro,,.h which their various lines o'
railway ,x.ss. Mr. ltOtt. +. Stra'
horn. who has charge If this exhibit
q making every effort to yet sample
If ore lru,n Montana, and I trust thai
all these having ~ their l"s''' 'ss'"''
any fiu. :; ...in,rns will forward them
to hi,n witl..ut delay. The U. +.
com ,s.ny through Mr.. s. be''>'' ines re-
sp"n.ibie for every thing Snt IN 'of
their exhibit and every article will Ie
returned ut owners request free 81
charge. 1t is desirable however, that
nj! those who can will let their ss''li-
pies re,n.in and "ccui.y a position IN
the permanent cxposi ion. And
herein lies 1ioutsua's opportunity
for retteeming herself. As | have
said before it is the intention OF the
projectors of the exposition to make
It permanent thing,to have 1t kept
open the year round, with some cx-
tr:, attract MS for e:,cl, summer sea-
scn. Tiuousa n.ls and thousvntis Of
people will visit the place, and It will
l,e'a SHINE aud Il disgrace to Moi'-
taaa If she does not see to It that her
exhiLi. is made equal to any Of her
sister Territories. 1t eau he done
just Us well ~ not, notwithstanding:
the show from from some si:.gle
counti.s o: Colorado IL ten times
Larger than that Of Montana.
Nevada Is not yet represented but
I NIL, told that the State Mineral
cabinet will souu find u place In the
building.
Arizona has . very fine display Of
minerals ~ also las New Mexico.
The machinery department! Is quite
full and more going into place every
day.
The daily attendance At the
grounds has not bee" large thus fur,
but Is increasing each day, and Wis
itors IRE unan NOUS In the expression
of entire satisfaction with the dir
play.
The grounds are reached from the
city by Nv" lin.r III rH.lway-ti.e
Dunver and Rio Grand. aid the
circle raiiway-lhe after running
trains every - minutes each way,
ami the former every I,'ur.
1 have met Tut few familiar faces
here III yet. Harry Mills il sub
l,iIlS' Oh the Tribune. ''Iex"llus u
l,e~r garden an the rss,.l to tie ex-
ls,-ili"m grounds, aud two or three
nj lsut'c'~ kn,guls .! the green rluti,
ure maxim. Il Ii..ari"il, living hy
wat"hinr: E:r ''>i.rl.rs''. l ina! iinu
time 10 write you again soU.,. ami
until then adj. Il. H.
DENVER, Cvl.. Aug. II, 1852.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
An Ex2ia,nab!e Discrenenc,,

CHICAGO. August IA Mi,w,n.
, n.e sit'': says: Il pro "~ to tile ami.
temperance. principles imv,,l> ed in
.ne s'ia'r u tie story now ia cir,,,.,.
lion To the effect that on nm. , ...'.....'.
".M!' nc'o'e III listers time came :"
,'..s .A, tha' Hentit'n,ah's brain WI. sn
,s:.' s m1;'d''d l.y II t.x' fr.. ,u-ut ".sm.
' m" uP that l'e Was u,.able to ,l.,
W.. "Ssr ! a.. s'*sscl.. The story unlout t.o
eu!S mat lis origin il, the very anna
' I'. u'*crelmncy l~tw,xn the s,....i.
'.s and INT. l'r..viDu.l, fnrni ~
In lie ' ~ ,,ss. aud which appeared
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-16
Arabs WOrE.

ALEXANDRIA. !Augu~: l3.-Nativp-
!r"n' kafr' Dewar reI",t tina, Arab
r:ssl,. "n Sun':a; ,.,!l.., u meeting o:
the Cle';us ard Obtained :r.,,a, then,
il ie;'na saclm'>inx the Sultan and nu,,,.
ing sheriff Of Mecca II. Caiip!,. Ara.
III, they also say, il organizing Re-
'i"0i''s, aud has appointed command
ers for these Clarkies ai Gari,ien il,
upper Egypt.