davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
Political News.


J. b. McKinnon of Red Wing, Mimi. has
been nominated state senator by the prohi.
bitionists.
At the Legislative district convention held
at Parker. Dakota. consisting of Lincoln,
Turner and McCook counties, the follow
ing ticket was nominated: III. A. Jerrold,
Lincoln county, member of the council; H.
Van Wort, McCook, representative. G. W.
Harlan, Lincoln, ID. C. Morgan, MeCook,
and Joseph Allen Turner, were chosen cen.
trail committee.
The New Hampshire prohibitionists have
nominated Josiah w. Fletcher for governor.
\ Mower county, Mimi, republican con.
vention nominated for senator DR.. W. L.
Hollister, and Hans A. Anderson for the
house.
The democrats ofHouston county, Mimi,
have nominated for Senator, D. l.. Buell.;
representatives, Fred Gluck, Teman Gilbert
son.
Salem, Oregon Dispatch: On the forty.
first ballot Joseph N. Dolph was elected
United States senator. He received fifty ne
votes.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28
The Casualty and Fire Record.

The Casually and Fire Record.
During Sunday morning service the Sec
ond Parish Baptist church of Calais, Me-,
burned. Loss 1900; insured at $1,000.
No lives lost.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1882-10-28

American horses are being imported into
New Zealand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
Piganini's Pet.

One day, while approaching Paris
in diligence. after his visit to Eng
lard, Pagaiiini had the niortifcatior
of SEEING his hs-luvep Guaru.iu~ fall
ir.nn the rnuf nf the coach. The
delicate instrument received u pal
pable injury, and had to be taken 10
Vuilaumes the famous maker aud
repairer Of violins established in the
French capital. Vuillaume not only
mended it-as the story goes-but
made an exact ac-simile of it. taking
both to the Italian viriuoso with the
remark that the two instruments,
LAYING side BY side in his laboratory,
had puzzled binn as tn their identi-
tv. The dismayed musician seized
first one and then the other, PLAYED
upon both, and carefully examined
them. together and apart, and ended
hy exclain,ing in distress that he
could not decide which was his
own.
He strobe about the room wild,
.cstatic, and in tears-faith and fury
alike struggling for the mastery in
him, till the honest Parisian, over
ccme by the sight of grief and a
bewilderment so genuine, and never
from the first intending to deceive
his client, asking him to keep both
violins rs a pledge of his esteem and
admiration, at the same time point
ing out the sham Guarnerius, for
which he begged an honorable place
in Paganini's household. Who can
doubt after this that new violins
may be made to look, and speak, as
well as old ones.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
a Claim on His Friendship

Il understand" said a Texan to
an Arkapsaw man, Sthat you shot
Bill Blukins."
yes
"Well." continued the Texan,
sBill was a friend of mine, and I'll
have to avenge his death. Are you
armed ?"
"You say that Bill vas your
friend ?"
.'Yes. the warmest lever had, and
I'm going to give it to you right
here" and he drew a pistol.
Held on exclaimed the Arkan-
saw man. "Bill was friend of mine,
too, and more than that he was my
brother-in-law."
"Oh, well, then," said the Texan,
returning his pistol, Il guess you
had right to shoot him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
Company Manners.

"Will you please sit down and
wait a moment till mother comes p
said a little girl to two ladies who
came to see her mother.
And will you give me a glass of
water, Martha ?" asked one of the
ladies II am very thirsty"
with pleasure" answered Mar
tina, and she presently came back
with two goblets of water on a small
waiter which she passed to both
ladies.
30, thank you," said the other
lady, you are very thoughtful"
"You arequite welcome" said Mar
tha, very sweetlv.
When Martha went out of the
room one of the ladies said This
little girl is one of the loveliest chill
dren | ever met How sweet and
obliging her manners arep'
Let us go into the next room and
see. Martha took the waiter back to
the dining room.
Me drink me drink !" cried lit
tie Bobby, catching hold OF his sis
ter's dress and screwing up his rosy
lips.
Get ont Bob " cried Martha . go
to Bridget"
Don't speak so to your little
brother" said Bridget.
at is none of your business what
I say" cried Martha, tossing back
her head.
Martha y That is grandmother
calling from the top of the stairs.
"What p screamed Martha back.
"Please come here, DEAR said
grandma.
Il don't want to" muttered Mar
tha.
She, however. dragged herself up
stairs. Unwilling feet, YOU know,
End it hard to climb.
Martha" said grandma, will
you Try to find my specs? | am
pretty sure left them in the dining
room.
"No you didn'tr' cried Martha in
cross, contradictory tone; you al
ways lose them up here" and she
rummaged around the chamoer,
tumbliDg things over like the north
wind.
mo matter" said the dear old
lady, seeing she would have much
to do to put things TO right again !;
mo matter, Martha they will come
to hand" and she quickly put down
the newspaper for by and by. Mar
tina left her and went dows stairs
with pout.
Oh dear, where are Martha's civil,
obliging manners? Why, those are
here Company manners. She puts
them OIL in the parlor, and puts
them off when she leaves the parlor.
She wears them before visitors, and
hangs them up when they are gone.
You see she has no manners at
home. She is cross and disobiiging
and rude and selfish. She forgets
that home is the first place to be po-
lite in-in the kitchen as well as in
the parlor. There is no spot in the
house where good manners can be
dispensed with.-/;on's herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
Presidents s.

Below We give list of the Presi-
dents Of the United States, the State
from which each was elected and the
date of inauguration:
/. George Washington, Virginia,
April 80, 1889.
3. John Adams, Massachusetts,
March 4, 1897.
3. Thomas Jefferson, Virginia,
March 4, 1901.
4. James Madison, Virginia, March
A, 1869.
5. james Monroe, Virginia, March
4. 1917.
6. John @. Adams. Massachusetts,
March 4, 1925.
Z. Andrew Jackson, Tennessee,
March 4. 1929.
8. Martin Van Buren, New York
March 4, 1887.
8. William II. Harrison, Ohio,
March 4, 1871.
10. John Tyler, Virginia, April 3,
1S4l,
II. James K. Polk, Tennessee,
March 4, 1915.
II. Zachary Taylor, Louisiana,
March A. 1S49.
13. Millard Fillmore, New York,
July 10, 1850
IA. Franklin Pierce, New Hamp-
shire, March 4, 1858.
Is. James Buchanan, Pennsylva-
MIA, March 4, 1851,
IL Abraham Lincoln, Illinois.
March 4, 1861.
Il. Andrew johnson, Tennessee,
April Is. 1865.
IS. Ulysses S. Grant, Illinois,
March 4, 1869.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes, Ohio,
March 5, 1877.
20. James A. Garfield, Ohio.
March 4, 1881.
81. Chester A. Arthur, New York,
September 20. 1881.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

cheeks wore hectic flush; there
was something wrong about Kath'
leen.
1t was the evening before our in.
tended departure, and We walked
alone on the beach.
The sun was setting, dropping
slowly down its golden ladder into
tleecy cloud banks of scarlet and
amber up and down We pa, ed
neither of us speaking.
So the sun set and the twiligh,
gathered.
Suddenly the form of man rose
before us in the gray twilight. He
came straight up to Kathleen and
held out both his hands.
She laid down her own within
them.
There was a sweet smile on her
lips her eyes were luminous.
is it good bye?' Kathleen said,
softly.
Never" he cried, fercely. "rell
me Kathleen. Is it true, are you go
ing L. marry that nah--tiat Fan
shave.
A sneering laugh fell upon our
eyes; Fanshawe stood beside uS.
"A pretty scene," he sneered. ~
Irritation between my betrothed wife
and common fisherman"
With face like marble and eyes
flashing diamonds. Kathleen slipped
her engagement ring from her fing, I
and land it in Arthur Fan,hawe's 5
hand, saying. c,ldly:
Il have worn 1t too long, Mr. Fan
shawel"
Ere Fanshawe could recover from
his anaz-nient, Ray Sanford spoke :
And who told you, Mr. Fanshawe.
that Was buta common fishe' man
Not tnat attach any ignominy to
the vocation, which has been follow
ed by some OF the noblest and great
est heroes of earth, but unfortunate
ly, | have no claim to the title. |
am merely passing few months on
the Florida coast, roughing 1t, that
| might regain the health and
strength which had unaccountably
deserted me. | leave soon for my
home in the north. You have heard
Of Hugh Sanford, of Boston ?"
"A merchant prince" calculated
Fanshawe, beginning to move away.
''He is my father" said Ray San
ford, coolly; and, bending over to
Kathleen, who stood clinging to me,
he continued, while Fanshawe slunk
on through the evening shadows:
Kathleen, say you forgive nay
unintentional deception. 1 had
known you week or more before
realized the full extent of my guilt.
Forgive me, for | love you sol"
Her head was on his shoulder, his
arm around her. They had forgot
ted all about me, and went home
alone.
An hour later Kathleen came to
my side, her eyes shining like stars.
You'll be my bridesmaid, Cher
ie," she whispered, kissing me with
tears in her eyes. I'm the happiest
little woman alive! And the best of
it is | loved him just as well when |
thought him a poor fisherman as !
do now that | know he is of veal
thy and aristocratic family, | tell
you, Cherie," (another kiss pride
lis a very good thing in its place,
hut true love is always and ever the
best"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
The Poultry House.

A person about to build should,
if possible, observe and investigate
some fowl house already erected that
gives its owner satisfaction. A few
general hints, however, may be CIV
en-. For aspect, the glazed front
should face he east and south. This
affords you the suns rays from the
earliest morning to late afternoon, as
rule, and it is the early hours of
sunlight and warmth that fowls
mostly eovet in winter and chilly
springtime. The glazing should be
entire upon one or two sides of the
house, whatever may be its size or
length. If the sash are tightly plac-
ed, ii is amply protective as wall
upon these two warm sides, while
the cost il 10 more than ceiling or
battons, and clapboarding. The
birds will enjoy both the light and
warmth thus afforded them; and if
the other two walls are banked up
or are made impervious to wind and
weather by a double boarding -four
inches between the inner and outer
walls packed to the caves with
straw daubed with coal tar to keep
off ,ernin, you may thus baye a
cheap, comfortable house that your
early spring chickens viii thrive in,
and your sdult birds viii appreciate
from December to April.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
Superstition in Massachusetts.

There is a great deal Of supersti-
ton vet remaining in the most
civilized States Of the world One
of the most recent illustrations Of
this comes from Massachusetts. At
Fall River, about year ago house
belonging to an aged blind woman
was sold under foreclosure Of
mortage, and the old woman cursed
the parties concerned in the sale
and prayed that whoever took the
house might become blind. The
purchaser. another old lady, was
deeply grieved by her threats, and
was never happy in the house Her
health rapidly declined and she
took to her bed. For several weeks
before her death she was blind, and
some of hes friends have thought
that the agitation caused by the old
womaa's curses worked upoa her
imagination and finally caused her
death -Er-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
MOONRIsE.

/ saw the moon rise dim,
Over the lonely sea;
So softly from the rim
OF vague immensity.
She stole, thought her glow
A phantom fiickering light;
But forth she crept and loi
Dark day was turned to silver night.
And then. as if she felt
This earth less pure than space,
With folds of filmy veil
She masked her shining face:
Could she have seen some woe
Upon tl,e rocky coast
Some desoIating tears
Shed over faith apd honor lost?
Could she have heard a sob,
Within the twilight vale
A sob that ran. along
The feeling summer gale?
Or Children cry far bread,
sad voices for the uislii?
Or nalliS at men who ,lr, al
IL look up N ro-morros's light?
Or sound and sight far worse
Than grief from lips unfe'i-
The drunkard's muttered curse
Above his victim dead?
Before the sin. the crime,
The pain she glanced upon,
Before our evil time,
That ruddy moon from grief grew wan
Compassionate, amid
Dark clouds. like a pensive nun,
Her sorrowing face she hid
From deeds that man bad done.
Soft, trooping nists came on,
I,issolving into rain,
And fast, like plying tears.
Dropped on planet pierced with pain
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

An Austin lady, wso bad compa-
ny to tea, reproysd her little son
several times, speaking, however,
very gently. At last, out of patience
with him. she said. sharply:
Jimmy, if you don't keep still,
III send you away from the table.
ayes, that's what you always do
when there is company, and there
are hot enough canned peaches to-
go around" was the reply Of the.
gifted youth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06
Newfoundland Dogs.

A st. Johns Newfoundland cor
respondent writes as follows: The
man who thinks that newfoundland
dogs of noble mien and build troop
III droves through the country, is.
in our Yankee phrase, good deal
off" The Newfoundland dog IS not
only like the traditional prophet,
without honor in his own country.
but there are very few of him az all.
The pure breed is almost extinct.
We find any day in New England
town better dogs of Newfoundland
type than | have during week
stay in the city of St Johns. The
streets are filled with mongrels, big
dogs, small dogs, spauiels, ESqui-
maux, and mastiffs, but all low cur-
of vile breeds and pattern. Well
informed Observation-Disclosures smile
satlrIcaily when you extol their
famous dogs, aid go so far as TO deny
that the animal originated in the
island at all. As rule, the big
black Newfoundland dog is a much
abused beast. He is sought more for
strength than beauty, kept on low
diet, used in winter To draw heavy
sledges of wood, and is made any
thing but u household divinity. His
temper is good up to five years old,
when he is apt to become snappish.
rhe water is his natural home, II I'D
he will seal away at night and trav-
el long distances for his bath The
tests of his purity of breed and gen
eral merits are thick webbed foot,
good bushy tail, the comely shape
and poise of the head, and deep
black color on the roof of the mouth
His degeneration is charged to the
abuse of him as a beast of burden
and to one of the islands old laws
to protect sheep, which has given a
policeman fifty cents for shooting
dogs found running at large IL
statute under which many fine dogs
have been ruthlessly slaughtered
The earliest records of the island
show that the aboriginal dog of the
country was a good-tempered Great
ure of great size, and so strong that
he could draw from the water seals
weighing hundreds of pounds. He
had a passionate fondness for the
sea, lived on raw fish and was a
skillful diver, swimming rapidly
under water and catching his prey
by the mouth. A case is cited where
one of these dogs was seen catching
fish for sheer sport, heaping them
up on the shore and then plunging
in for others. The same records
prove however that this dog was of
an extinct species very different from
the present Newfoundland though
the latter, in this latitude, is very
fond of raw fish.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

You Jus, ought TO see how was
paying attention to Miss Flapjack
out at the picnic"
did you speak to herr"
20, no;I didn't proceed to that
extreme, but patted her poodle
dog on the lack when she wasn't
looking"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

There is hardly an adult person
living but Is sometimes troubled
with kidney difficulty, which is the
most prolific and dangerous cause Of
all disease. There is 20 sort OF need
to have any form Of kidney or uri-
nary trouble if Hop kitters is taken
occasionally,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

They have queer sort of tree
in Australia, which stings like a
wasp, and with quite as fatal effect
to animals and human beings,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-12-06

The ground upon which Cincin-
natl stands was purchased by J. c.
Symmes, about ninety years ago, for
sixty-seven cents per acre.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

CHICAGO, Nov. =. The later
Oec0s says:-In the Iowa pool meet-
ing yoste1day, the jnspoete1t question
oassse up q roods Senning from The
0iapoaSi river 70 Chlieognia. THY
hovo beea IN The habit q making
contracts for twelve uDo0ths, fFosm
JanuaSy LIT of eoeA year, With leod-
ing shipper II the faeidc Cost. 10
Witch t6ey were allowed greatly re-
duood Ta1eo. These Seduee30o0 Weso
aDodo % - . preve0t The Pae3ne
Mall 4teomohlp Company ffo0
cnrlying TIE bulk Of the 6o0lDeo1 BY
NV a Panama. SomehoW q other
EaSteeD trunk llDeo have managed 70
secure greater laro rata raees from
thooo reduced through Iates than
they are ent,lled 70. Iowa ltnes
jeoining of this took decided steps 1oe
securing better per ce1tage Tor them
selves, and Tedace that Of Eastern
lnes. They appointed committee
ouwpoood of Co6mtss6o0er AklGesy
and the eenes.l freight agent q each
intesesNc0 Toad, 70 meet IepCeoeotor
tives q oil Eastern trunk nneo at .
meeting 20 Be held IN New York On
December lOah, nth aud 13h, when
the oueslio0 of the Pacific majI con.
tyacis viii be considered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Tho Co0gvoD6eoal Co0mlssieo =
aatisoed Win ~ jsttiss, irsa - II
speotIeo. Ca9ealn Haghss, Inspoe-
~ q Jet&ls, testi1sd that ths dePtb
ia ths channel q Tie jetties was
maintained through drvdgs. He
ID ut know whsthee 1atuss wosld,
unaGolseed, uaintain aeha0nsl thego
q net. The exPssinsat had not
besa tsie6. In bls ePiDiea, sheals
Woold lbem q the heod a the jetejeo,
witheat dsedgiag. TAs Co00issioa
ad3oor1o0 % 0ost q WasAlnGtoo.
The ovjoeoeo thuD hs has 0evolopod
very sesjsas qoss1isas . b the W.
dan a many a tbe lhFge expe1dl
tores ne6s upoa ~ sives, and Tie
oo0mlttoe Wlll not make any repogt
tin vesy 6al1 testimoay upon al(
heanehes a Tie Investigation =
tako0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

0utO0I O0to0 y0eoO1op0 81SSssso'
ALBANY, n. r.. Nov. 3.-In the
matter of the application o( Wt1ie@
H. Cameron, stock hoe6e1. aDo ~
Gould, directo9, and claiming e D
stock holder Of TIE nutual UDtoo
Telegraph Company, 70 H. Attorney
General, fo1 Tie eonmeoee0e0s o.
action or actiooo % vocate tb0 o6oItes
of the Mutual UnIoa TelegsaPh Coan-
pany, the Attorney 0eoesel TN
norniux decided 70 4laot TIE appSt
cation and telegsaphsd dn,a)taneo.s.
ly To c0nnael io1 spplieonts and 4
the Telegraph company thee ~ ma
NJ decided.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

CHICAGO, Nov. San Omaha
spsciai says: The hi6h ''ssns. 'scs ,..t.s = tss
l(auoe lAW works we'll T0e ss9o -
m thia citv are reduced ffom I'D 70
a The dealess Themselves are peoc-
1iealiv = constabulaFy 70 expose noo'
Siesad vendor. In 1he 9eate
~ oIoons Are reduced two o-thiJds ID
nombeS.
a Nontreal special say:: The Csn.- =.
dian RScinc q. yeeeegday rnSoeo ~
eonital sock fto0 nneea nnsS''o" %
- hundred mlll500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Philip d. Bsa1sk, . sssidsat a San
Antonio loe thirty-six ysau, died ~
gently. He Was the Ant ulan % 1aioe
the Union 6ag In TexaD after tho sur-
render Of Lee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

GOrham annouDoss that ~ sepoetD
that Republican Senator vim oppooo
his candidacy Soe 6sesslasy ~ tie
State are unloundsd, and that -
will have the unanimoas support q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

OMAHA. Nov. 3.-CeunciI g! tne
psv Harvey. Who was eo0vtceed
s. y::s:.s;I. q ,:asf 1,' =; ~. + :;': Is:
ooeglion Of Tie cooseSeeesoosauty -
~ ~ aDd take the 60 g - -
Zso Conat a ~ U0jeo0 0eoeo'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

The St. Paul and Ouoha and IN.
iuois Central freight hns nskss the
rates twenty-five csats - all ftslght
from Omaha 70 ChisaCo, rsgardlss q
Classification.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

A vigssuus elDogt y - - uad0 ID
Conxrss 70 seeure soale leGls)aljoo
that viii Be favorable % 0o13ean
railroad projects. Much b s1pseted
from the visit 70 Mexico by Giant
a,.l Treseott ID The integes1D Il con.
,..crcial rseipeoesty bstWes0 tho two
.n,ntries. They ass exDeetsd 70 stast
c,r Mexico about Dooo0bo1 16th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

l.oxDaIx, New. @.-The zsSses. ID
= leadinR article commeoejDG - u
speech q Davltt, at Navan, Ays: u
n Inconsistent With . saDe govern"
nsent to allow fanatics. howeve1 -.
rrre, to bsapdlsh tosehes II . powdss
magazine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Os O - 0OC0AD u
WA9llIH0ToN, Nov. SIT win b
!ae po0cy q oone Repob)leaD mem
- q the Appgaislatioas Co0-
e>e!oo % coe down evosy esei0o1o %
~ IoWose po00t, an1 give ~ Do0o.
eeoo o00QGo I0ego0oh0e0G. TboyVl1l
p serooo01ly appesod - the 81ooo, !.
70 appeopsIaejoe ~ The eo0peotioo
Il nooll0a, 10 iAct they ),roposo o
re9oeo appropriations % low that +
viii - l6po6olb)e for DemoeSolD @
rsersseh . they did four years, With
oat clipping the goves1ment; also
. ge00ve The into6nal Tevenuo ltoQ
to6ooeo, kaving e oaly az whisky /:
% enact . beood, slmpls civil sssvIes
staluts and attach selinGent peaaltieD
g the aaseosaseat p1an 70 allow
De0ocso1s g ooa161e lhe0sooveD
With Tie taJiG, and % settle Tie e3oe.
toenl co0ut question 1nally aDd d.
jooSn.
Fo1r Of I've deys go treasury
olDelals pgeiljeted fhat within To-
days feG0ign exchaDDe Woold 6e
down % sueh . price - would inoore
Importation a gold. This point hes
a1r00dy beeo reached. oxchanGo b.
inG Q9oled q 81. II y anljejpo1o6.
these1oee, that Withln . week ship.
meats of goA will b made lbe th1s
co0ntIy ifo0 E1gland and FEance.
TAo 1ow q eold b expsetsd 70 ~
Deco0bes out, sineo lhl1 1impogtaljooo
are 0ver, and spsing hayiag abrnea
va1r' ~ hn0aa mn0i1 lannS1v II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Col cuxR, Nov. 3.-The fosts
here, on sccount q the 00od 1ton
the oveslowing q TIE 1ivos 8hjDo,
are being emp6led a their seoses and
ammunition. The Zoooog3oal Gar
den il inundated.
BrcnARegf, Nev. 0.-Toaa vo-
gli, we'll known banker, wo0 mUr.
.iefed and robbed last evening ID .
well frequented street.
..." S' ~ SsIss.' i: o h.1,ne hee1 ~.
dermined By the 1ood: Foerteee
,ersoa.s are believed % b drowned.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Dundessath ep.
proved the budgst from g 20 s., also
approved luans proposed tn eonnee'
tiDn With the budget0.
BRrssElS, Nov. 9.-The Cham
ben rejected the bill peoviding jury
trials lOS press 0lJeoceo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

steps are 70 b taken - soease Io9
New York the private nassaa q
Christian Hammer q 0toekhoon.
The eolIseajoa comprises oil works.
antiquities and books q every d.
seription. Hammos valSoo n q
cl9o.ODO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

A Passover Relief ADoe6at5oo ~
b.en formed In New Yogk. The
purpose y 70 dlstsibats among poor
israelites unleavened bToo6 daring
the Feast of ths Rassovss, aad enable
them TO observe tho leaot ID aeroCil.
am.e with TIE Mosaic hW.