davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
Personalities.

Mrs. Albert Keller Is at home again.
Miss ELLA Cromwell is visiting in Carroll
county.
MIR. John T.. Hill. Of Kansas City, is visiting
In Lexington.
Rev. +. M.Pecke has been quite Ill this week.
but he keeps at work nevertheless.
Miss Bessie Smsilwood. Of New Orlesns. ia
visiting relatives and friends in the city,
AR. Henry Lamborn. wife and son, of Yer
mont, His. are in the city visiting Mr.. Lam
b0rn's brother. Mr.. VIM. LambOrn.
Miss Lula Kelley and Miss Emma Longdon.
two charming young ladies oil Houstonla, are
visiting Miss Mamie Young. of this city.
The following is a list of the wedding presents
received by Mrs. Peter Wedell, nee Amelia
Fischer. ut her marriage, October 81. EN-.
broidered pillow shsms. from Mrs. Mary
Bergher; lace bed set from Mr.. ''Gus'' Hesrle.
knit tidy from Miss Louisa Eglc, set of silver
spoons from Miss Amelia Egie, silver napkin
rlngs from Miss Katie Ludwlgs. napkin ring,
silver and gold, from Miss Katie Shier. silver
napkin ring from Miss May Pickett. pair glass
pickle dishes from Miss Minnie Magic, s,lyer
butter dish from Mr.. John Goehner, silver but
ter Knife from Oscar Goehner, silver pickle
stand from Mrs. VIM. Ashford. Bohemian glass
toilet set from Miss Julia Hess. silye, card re-
ceiver from Misses Annie Homer and Rosie
Silver, psrlor lamp from Mr.. Z. Hoffman.
parlor lamp from Mrs. H. Hagen, silver and
glass spoon holder from Miss Katie Schneider.
silver sugar bowl from Mr.. Philip Riclets, set
knives and forks from MIR. - BerQher. broom
from Reu ben P9ckett. washbosrd from Mr..
Philip Ricketts,. cabinet photograph Album.
plush and gold. from groom, gold bracsl.,s
from father and mother.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
TdE ALTAR.

Married-In Freedom township, LAFAYETTE
county No November =. by the Rev. +. Roth,
NJ: ~: and Miss CYNTHIA j.
WARD, both VI this county.
IA the residence of the brides father. near
C0rder, Lafayette county, NO., at 9 O'Clock.
wednesday afternoon. Nov. 8. 1882. by Rev.
TSan = IN Snackeifo5d. MI w; H: WALTON. of
Of Jackaon COrder. Esq. Attendsns:sMr.
Gharles johnson. OF Butler. and Miss Liura A
Dsyis. OF LsxInEton; Mr.; Ruby Walton. Of
IN Boonville. No., October 30, by Rev.
q W. Horn. Mr.: LOUIS KAUFMAN, Of this
city. and Mics HENRIETTA BOILER.
Mr.. Kaufman Is q popular and clever gentle
man; the lady. who is u stranger. We welcome
to our city. and to both we wish y long and
. hsppy life.
Near Sedalia. Pettis county, Mo-, Nov. o.
~ Kew. II. H. SchAefer, OF Brownsville, Mr..
OSCAR G. E aud MISS Mamie Ii
IhlGG. Full particulars next week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAPll
P.C.PATTERSON
is SELLING
To the Public,

Having purchased of my partner. Mr.. r
.''esse' DIS entire interest In the grocery,
1 VIII continue the business at the same
stand. No. 81 Main street. where l shall aim
to keep at oil times a we'll selected stock of
tne pest groceries, which l propose selling
as low as the same can be sold. Thanking
our many friends and the public for their
kind and liberal patronage, | hope that 1
may meet a continuance Of the same iu
future. Mr.. F. c. T. Rrightwsll will remain
with me and will be pleased to sc, bis MANY
'rienus al all times. All orders will he prop.
eriy hi'ed and delivered. Respectfully,
sI''. GRUMPY YOUNG.
Lexington. Mo-, Sept. 2lst, 1882.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
WANTED
Dried Apples and Dried
Peaches for Cash or
Trade.
JOHN r. JORDAN.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ON
STATE OF MISSOURI,
IAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In The Circuit court Of said county in vacation
-Dctohci lGth lSS2
Sophia StnmpenliauSrn. widow of
DiririCk Siumpentuusrn, decras-
ell. Ernest stnmpent,nnsen. Henry
HiunIenhausrn anu Dietrich
Stumpenhauscn
vs.
Mary Schuette and Henry Schuett-,
her husband; sophia Schuett- and
G"hliaid schucttr, her husband: fretitioh
Anna Siumlcniiansrn, August
Slunpenhauscn and Meta SIum-
lcniiru>cn and .'Ihe Orphan
Asylum. con;roi,d bv the Evan
i:"llcal Church d-numiua Ion.',
AMI ''th" synod of the Evangelical
Church denomination
7 : HE sard Orphan Asylum controlled by the
L Evangelical thurch d-nomim ton, ana me
synod Of the Evangelical Church lrnnminut,on
J on are each hereby notified that said plant. d
lia,e c2mmtnc.d !. slut against you and
rti!'ion. the Object anu general nature O.
Whiol Il L" nave The instrument of writing pur-
porting To he the last will and les. a,acni of
l'it'rick Iunhp"nhaus.n. DECEASED, and which
was rejected by thu Probate court OF said LaIly-
cite county, admitted 10 probate and of record.
that and the. court will render Judgment tbnt sail
al writing be established as th,. last
VIII anu testament of sail deceased.
And yon are farther notified that unless Won an.
NJ me next ,erm OF said COURT to be begun and
held at the courthouse. in the city of in
sad county on the 18th day OF December M xt ami
on or before the 9th day IF said term, il the t.r,,
snail 80 long continue. and If not, then heiir.
The end OF III. term, and answer saii peti.ion lhy
same VIII he taken as confessed.
And II Is luIth'r ore ,red that q copy hereof b.,
N the Lexington Weekly int.ljir,m.
ger, = newspaper published in said county n,
l.ithyctle' Tor lour weeks successIvely, the Ia I
l" be ut least four weeks before th.
commencement OF the next term OF thus court
"A true copy. Attest:
BY 4. Il. DANIEL, u C., nn,nn
ourueh y son, attorneys for plaintiff,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

E[IERS Of administration on the estate of
~ LsiiA g. Lee. deceased. We're granted TO
the Probate court of Lafayette county. Mis-,
souri,. "'e
All persons having claims against said estu,e
are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance
WITHIN one year alter the da;e of this .nliur. mr.
they may be precluded tro;u any benefit Of such
estate; anu II such claims be not exhibited with
In TWO years they will be forever barred.
B.. THOMAS ZEE
essAaO Administrators.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
Hi Henry's Minstrels.

The Ithaca Daily Journal ~says:-From first to
last the performance WAS drst-class, and some
Of the specially acts we're as marvelOusly skill
iul ~ they We're fresh and striking. Altogether
the company is = remarkably strong one, and
gives u fine show.
The above mInstrels will appear at Hagen's
opera house, Wednesday evening. Nov. Is; re-
served seats Tor sale ri the postonice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
The Light Running New Remington
Sewing Machines.

have just received . shipment Of these
mschines.
The Remington Is the llghtsst running
machine In the market, made of the best
material. high arm, oil modern improve
ments. which are not found In other ma.
chimes. Also keeps In stock the Singer
New Victor, Springfield, White and St. John.
Nils C.. G. LUDWIGs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.
Nicholas, Shepard & Co.

NlCn0IaSs SnepRru q 20.
vs..
zchsriah T. Alkire and Charles lanes.
RYs virtue OF q special execution issued from
II the ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri. in favor Of
Nicheias. Shepard 20. and against Zachsriah
T. Alkire and Charles lanes, to me directed,
and returnable to the December term. 1882. OF
said court, will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4rH, 1882,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and hve O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, and IN front Of the courthouse door, in the
city of Lexington. In Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. during the session of the said circuit
court Of said county. sell publicly by auction,
70 the highest bidder. for cash In hand, all the
right. title. interest, claim and estate OF the
said Zschariah I. Alklre and Charles lanes,
defendants in said execution, in and to The
following described real estate, situate, lying
and being IN the county Of Lafay cite. aud state
q Missouri, to,wit The north half Of lot
eleven QU. block ''D," in the town Of Corder
or Mitchell. Lafayette county. Missouri.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1882. - BENZ ELLIOTT,
pOVllM Sheriff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
FINAL EMIT

NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons inter-
~ Gated in the estate OF Alexander CLeutham
deceased. that the undersigned, executors,
VIII apply, to make a final settlement oi sad
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, 10 be Lr-
gun and held Al the Probate court room. in the
Guy OF Lexington. on the second Monday in
November, 1882. "
HENRY II. CUEATHAM,
A. j. BUMGARNEt,
oVtltI Executors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
STATE OF

C0pNTf Of LAFATETTE.
I, Frank Trlgg. clerk of the circuit court of
saia county, certify that the foregoing IL y iuli
anu true copy of the decree and order of ssI.
maus ny said court in the foregoing entitled
caase al the August term, 1882. as fully as the
same appears OF record IN my onice.
In witness wereOfI hereto set INV hand and
,he see: q SAID Court. ut Office in Lexington.
BY. Z. b. DANIEL, u. c. nos1i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

MULES!!
MULES y!
. u n n
VIM. H. EWING & {.
WIN. H. EWING & CO.,

EXINGTON, MO. have established ut their
- Stables, on Laurel Street, a MULE MAR
NET. where they will DuY or sell Mules cl,he,
single or IN lots Of any number. Farmers or
others wishing to sell or purchase Will be- acr
cominodAted ON the best possible terms. Far
dealing and Hopor Bright in every particular
wui be IL: niotfO of the establishment.
1-GiVE US A TRIALSD anr2ntf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by G w.. LOOMS. mays7vl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
Winter Styles Of Millinery.

Call on Mrs. S. r. Arnold. also special at.
tention Will be given to dressmaking. cutting
aud fitting on short notice. Milf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
STATIONERY

OIL CLOTHS, RUGS. &C.. &c.
We are prepared to offer you goods ut very low
figures. and can make it to your interest to come
and look through. To show you our goods will
be q great pleasure.
sept23 N. F. ROYLE 4 SON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
EsEABLrsHED IN ls4s. ALL GooDs WARRANTED
ID. RUSSELL,
Dealer in and Manufacturer Of
0ARRlAGE, BUGGIES & LIGHT SPRING WAGONS.


ID virtue of an order Of the probate court of
- Lafayette county, Missouri. made on the
9th day Of October. 1882. the undersigned,
administrator. and US such administrator
with will annexed, Tor said county, has taken
charge of the estate OF Isaac Whitsett, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date of this notice, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and If such claims be not exhibited with
In two years they will be forever barred.
ROBERT A. HlCKLlN,
uOV&t5 Public Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

VOTES ON O0NsTABLEs BY PRE-.
OINOTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
STRAYED.
BRIDGE Il

BRIDGE LETTING.
>iOn THURSDAY, NOV. 2sD. A.. D., 1882.
T WILL let to the lowest and best bidder, for
i construction, one Wooden Bent = Bridge.
thirty-fve feet long, on the Mayview and
AullvIlle road, one and -one-halr miles from
On FRIDAY, NOV. Path. A. D 1882.
I will let to the lowest and best bidder ier con-
struction one Wooden Span Bridge, thirty-six
feet long. 70 be built over Davis Greek, on the
'.John Brown Road, - about one and one half
mllea above AullVllle.
Plans and specifications will be furnished at
time OF letting. which will be at two O'Clock. p.
m. ION days specified.
Letting will take place at bridge sites. Com
missioner reserving the right to reject any and
all bids. y b. ID. WEEDIN,
n0v4td Commissioner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties will find it to their interest to call
and loot through our Stock, which Is now full
of Choice New Styles of
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
PLUSHES,
VELVETS,
MoRIEs,
SURRAHS.
An Endless Varieties OF
FANCY GOODS.
TOILET ARTICLES,
ROCKS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11
A SPEClALTYN

1 also Keep a very large assortment of Vane. Calver
Co.'S Celebrated Paints, Ready-Mixed for Use. in conve
lent Packages, in Beautiful Colors and all Variety of Shad
Lime, Hair, Cement, &C., &c.
, 1882-03-15
heavy arrears still due to the troops.

Under these circumstances, five
may Judge from remarks in journals
obviously more or less inspired, the
British Government has decided on
a policy of prudent vigour. 1t holds
that an hour for armed Intervention
has not struck, as Egypt, while she
keeps her international engagements,
has a right to self government but
that if those engagements are repu-
diated-that is, if the Controllers are
dismissed or rendered powerlesS then
il will be necessary 10 act. What
form that action will take we do not
know, though N. Gambetta told M.de
Freycinet that the method had been
carefully arranged and fully decided
on, but action we deem inevitable.
1t is a great misfortune for all Europe
that at such Il moment NJ. de Freyri-
cts course should be uncertain, and
that,,the remaining four Powers, Rus
STA, Germany, Austria, and Italy
should showa disposition to interfere.
They have handed in to he Porte a
concerted declaration that they APP
prove the status quo, aud disapproye
any alteration Of it, without the con-
sent of all the Powers concerned.
This would point to European Con-
ference for the settlement Of Egypt,
and dangerous as that course might
be, we are not sure that it would
moi be safer than a joint occupation,
which would involve such chances Of
collision, and let loose so many am
bitions. Egypt, we fear, viii for
some time to come be the burning
question.
, 1882-03-15

The meeting on Wednesday at
the Mansion House to protest against
the outrages upon the Jews in Russia
was a considerable success. 1t was
largely attended by important per
sons of both parties and all denomi-
nations, and the speakers earnestly
rrpudia'ed any party or religious
bias. There was, as usual in such
meetings, decidedly toe much readi-
ness to dispense with evidence but
the majority of the speakers, who
were not Jews, were clearly actuated
Ivy humanitarian feeling, and esteem
for a people to whom Christianity
owes so much. The meeting very
wisely did not demand interference
with the Government OF Russia, for
which there is no locus Standj, but the
exertion of the "frendIy influence" oil
the British Government, to which
every Government will listen. 1t is
a pity for the Jewish cause that Cal-
dinal Manning amt forward SO pro-
minently, as the Russians allege that
most Of the outra@es were committed
by Polish Catl olicS, and will see in
tie Cardinals speech only The hosti-
lily of a rival communion. The
Bishop Of London who also spoke
will have far greater weight with
them as also will ilr, Bryce, who
in all his writings has displayed a
total freedom from anti-Rus.ian pre-
JUDGE.
, 1882-03-15

Count Kalnoky, the Austrian Chan
cellcr, appears to have given some
very serious hints to the Delegations,
while asking "a credit of $500 ,003 for
the force now concentrating in Herze-
govina. According to the Vienna
correspondent of the Times, who
is we'll informed, though abnor-
mally tedious, the Count said that
while the Prince of Montenegro was
friendly, his subjects were not, and
that although the Servian Ministry
was sound there might be a change
in its attitude. eff, however, a con-
fiict should be forced on with Servia
, 1882-03-15

bate by an absolute majority, when
ever the Speaker or Chairman Of
Committees believes it to be "the
evident sense of the House or the
Committee that the question be now
put" If he believes this, he may so
inform the House,; and on a motion
being made that the question be
now put" the Speaker or Chairman
may put it and if it be carried in
the affirmative, the question under
discussion shall be put forthwith. But
this rule shall only apply where
either the minority number more
than 200, or else the minority num-
ber less than 40. We have COM
mented on the initiative here given
to the Speaker, and on the limit,
which is too low, for the minority
that can always be overruled by a
vote closing the debate, elsewhere.
Otherwise, the rule is essentially
good and courageous.
The other proposals are less i'm
portant. The motions for adjourning
the House, in order to raise a new
question suddenly, are to be forbid
den the motions for ad~journing Il
debate are to be discussed solely on
the question of adjournment; the
Speaker may require Members who
challenge his decision before a divi-
sion (namely, that the "Ayes" or
"Nocs" have it, to rise in their places,
and if they do not exceed twenty, he
may forthwith declare the decision of
the House. Any Member may be
told that he is speaking %irrelevantly
or repeating himself ~tediously, ami
may be ordere to discontinue his
speech; recaIcitrant Members, if
suspended by the House shall be
suspended for Il week on the first Of
fence, a month on the second, and
for the whole of the Session on the
third; debates which are now permits
sible on all the seven stages of a Bill,
are to be no longer permissible on all
of them; and finally, two Standing
Committees of between 60 and 80
Members, one on the subject Of legal
and judicial business, and the other
on the subject of trade, are to be or
ganizod and the passing of a Judicial
or Trade Bill through these Commit
tees, is to be equivalent to its passing
through a Committee of the whole
House, unless the House shall othet-
wise or Ter.
A telegram has been received in
London this week lending Feb 11.)
which may prove to be ~valueless, or
of the last Importance, according to
events. 1t is asserted, and at Con,
stantinopIe believed, hat a powerful
tribe in Yemen, the southern Red
Sea division of Arabia, of which
Mecca is the capital, has proclaimed
a Mussulman Of Bombay, Mthmoud
Shereef-ed-din, supreme Khalif. Nah
mould claims to be a descendant Of
the Prophet-and probably is, as the
p~eligrees have been we'll kept-and,
Of course, asserts that he is the Mehdi,
or Messiah, whom the Mussulman
world is now so eagerly expecting.
If the movement is stamped out at
,oo = u-;II I,o bsord of NAH
, 1882-03-15

or Montenegro, as appeared to be the
tendency from more than one side, this
would, indeed, compIicate the situa-
ton" These are very serious
words from such a parsonage to such
a body as the Delegations, even if the
Chancellor did not add, as according
to another account he did, that the
temporary military occupation of
Servia and Montenegro might be
necessary. 1t is rot probable that so
great a risk of a war with allthe Slav
races of the Balkan will be run, but
the Austrian Cabinet has evidently
ideas behind those which it puts for
ward. W. see no evidence whatever
hat the insurgents could resist 10000
men, and according to kilograms from
RaguSa, 10000 are being collected.
A correspondent Of the Times, evil
IDENTIFY fully informed, writes from
Belgrade describing at great length
the condition Of native feeling in Aus
ria-Herzegovinn lie says the Aus
TRANS are hated. They were origi-
nalIy resisted by the peasants out of
pure ignorance of European arrange
m nts, and the consequent civil war
left behind it a crop of b'ool f3u Is
and deadly a1imosities. These have
been increa ed by the rigour of the
Austrian officers, by an over-eXact
levying Of old taxes which were oaly
toIarabIe when negIigently levied
by the prohibition of the CyriIIic
alphabet il favour of the Roman,
which the people do not know; by
the teaching of the German IN the
schools botore annexation has been
ordered, and lastly, by the con>crip-
ton. The writer, who is ~decileIly
friendly to Austria in her own pro
%vinces, thinks thpt if Bosnia were 20
verned like them, the people would
be content, but regards the insurrec-
ton as extremely serious. A great
deal of the suffering obviously
springs from the delay Of annexation.
That once accomplished, Bosnia
would have its own Diet, and would
be governed by administrators who
would remain long enough to com
prehend the people. At present, the
writer in the Times hints, it is govern
ed by Hungarians. .
, 1882-03-15
Russian Lady's I'D efence Or
her Country.
(From the Times.J

The following letter of Madame de
.Noviko6 has been sent us, like her former
communication, through q confidential
, 1882-03-15

The proposals Of the Government
as to the change in the procedure
in the House Of Commons were pub
lished on Wednesday. The most
important concerns the closure of de-
, 1882-03-15

Mr.. BIaine's despatch demanding
a revision Of the CIayton-Butwer
Treaty was answered by Lord Gran
Vile in Noyember-late not given
the Geographic summary Of which
shows that the Foreign Secretary,
in his mjldest manner, " relied with
conf Ience upon the observance of
all the engagements Of that Treaty."
Mr.. Blaine replied in an explanatory
and much milder despatch, and since
his resignation, President Arthnr, if
he ever aoSented to Mr.. Blaine's
views, has revised his opinion. The
explosion of popular annoyance
which followed the publication of
Mr.. BIaine's views has convinced The
American Government that it was
on a wrong course, and Mr.. Frey
linghusen has quietly, and With all
proper decorum, laid Mr.. BIaine's
plans aside. The Clayton Bulwer
Treaty is TO continue, the South
American Protectorate is explained
away, and the Washington Cabinet
intervenes in Peru only to moderate
the victor's demands, which are I'M
doubtedly very heavy. Military oc-
cupation pending payment of an in
demnity too often means either an
archy or annexation.
"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-22

Only ose theatrical company II
ths whojs Weed River eoantyy. II
phyiag q Haley.
Chanben, who robbed Tie slaee q
Reals Rest, Idaho, ard who vas
serving ost . nine ysass ssstsass,
nsde his escape the otheS day ftom
~ psoitsatissy at Boise City.
Ths smallpox = very I'D 4
American Fails % ~ Osegoo Shot
Lise md, and the men employed
az 0eeing n all disectjoas.
The tsaek q The U. 1 N. wad
fton Oneida 70 The jsnclioa with ~
Osegoo Short Line at Harkness'
ranch. was completed yesterday.
The lasye tosee Of hands win now
psoeeed - ~ track % The rad To-
ward Seds 6Ssings, sp and a)esg ~
Pogtneuf.
Ketehum has doabled the pumbes
e6its iD)abitasts since 1T fall and
b sli)l - Tie iscssose. The faith.
- universal hese, That this win Be
The tesnalsus u he Osegoa Short
Lins bsaseh 70 Wood River, = partly
the eause u Il and The sapeltess and
miDes make sosne q the other IN
ducemeats.-KeDseose.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-22
Z 1llT0RlAL NEWS.


lo6epsn6sse, y.
The Aullen Tunnel b II SO feet.
The open cut q The west end b
psogressing rspialy. No change In
Tie chasaete1 u the rock II The f.ce
ofthe TANNED. The shaft b nearly
down % The tunnel level.
The new fence to enclose The Epis.
copal church viii eost ely00o.
4 A1e trottes It The mir srosnds
hasthe plakeye.
John Stmpeoa, Who was % serio,,s
y injured In Tucker Caleb b. .
Little Giant hydsas)ie, b lying In I.
critical couditioa at The SISTERS
Hospital.
Few mines ever opened n. thb q
Any other Territory, 70 ths extest q
~ 0Doater (ownea y ths Baslos 4
Montana 0old lllaing Ca.) havs
yielded o. - regular e ssads.
While Il = . matter u psse shaDes
to se3ect ths bsst pisces hoa
the poorer ooes, Il does peo0oce vesy
rich - ss0etjDes. A eAaDee pSecs
taken fto0 he 9oo-seoe lsvsl, whess
ths vein b bsing wssksd 10 Sset wj6s
(svssythia9 ga1ag - the nl]l) Wa
pssspse1sd ~ paoning. aad yie3asd
- 49, 49, 80 - -