davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

The true secret OF happiness is perfect health,
which enables the individual 10 enjoy life, and
attain competency and conienimenL The mar
tyr to dyspepsia, in continual misery, is without
hope in the pursuit of business on pleasure, and
realizes that existence yields only failure Butts
new era has come, and good health Is assured,
with positive relief from the ills of indigestion
and torpid liver, by The use OF DR.. Acker's Dye
pepsia Tablets- They are very nice, try them
Only IS and 50 cents, In handsome boxes For
sale by w. A. Rawla [eow
-sHILOH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure ID sold by Us on guarantees. Sold by NJ.
Lively. Ieow
FOR LANE BACK, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster Price IS cents. Sold by
H. Lively. [eow
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chlils immediately relieved by ShilOh's Cure.
Sold By II. Lively. [eow
THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50
lee IL Sold BY n Lively. [eOW
--sHILOHS vTTALIzER . what you need
ii III sy@Dsons q DyspspsIa Prios 10 snd rs IS
ceais pr bottlel Sold b =. Lively. Ieow
-SLKKPLHsS NIGHTS, made miserable By
that terrible c0ugh. 6hiloh's Care b the remedy
toF yoa- Sold ~ Il. Lively. Ie0w
WILL You SUFFER- With Dyspepsia end
Liver Compiainif Ghiloh's VIialize1 b guafan-
ted "a cure yoa. Sod hg - Lively. IeoW
-CATARRH CURED. hsalfb and sweet
breath aecured b. Dhllch's CafarFh Remedy.
Pnce % csnis. NaaAl Injsctor Tree. Sold By
T. Lively. feow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Regular meetings OF LION LODGE No. 5,
- svr1V nsesday Eusaiag, 81 their Lodge Room 81
,i~t All Brothers In GOOD standing ere invited to
9ssS W. n. BAKKR, n q.
''Ss"n McIHr OsH. in. R $.
~ Regular meetings of AUCILLA EECAMP-
NJ are held the drst and third 7AnrodGr Zoe
-, az each month. At their Lodge Room n O'Clock
sssyss-srrrhs IN rood standing invited athena
~ JOHN McDOUGALL. C. p.
~ McIwroeH. SR. SERBS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Many lose their beauty from the hair falling
or fading. Parkel's Hair Balsam supplies nee
essary nourishmeni prevents falling anil gray
ness and is an elegant dressing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

And advancing Bats, l3i cents delivered.
Backs and bellies, 1la cents, freight Added-60
cents per 100 pounds.
21-u Y. A. LEVY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

On Wednesday September g. 1882 FANNIE infant daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Robertson aged six months
DIED. the residence Of her mother. Mrs. NJ E. Car
mine, MccOsuke, the I'd inst, Miss DELLA CAR
NINE. aged eighteen Year,.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

The delicate. fiowery and lasting fragrance o
FlOreston Cologne explain why il is such a.
vOrite with the ladies.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
As Reward

Will he paid the finder of a heavy, plain gold
ring. with initials engraved inside
81 T. H. RANDOLPH & Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
Here's a Chance For You

TOR SALE, IN THE THRIVING TOWN OF
i Lake City, . new Gtore-house, nicely ar
ranged for retail family grocery and fruit store
hand at bargain. With q small capital splendid
cash business can be done here. Address
aO-2ll BOX %, LAKE CRY, FLA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

RELATING TO THE CALLING or A CON
vENTION TO REVISE THE
CONSTITUTION.

WHEREAS, Toe present Constitution Of this sfnle
= not In Accord with the wishes of the people.
therefore,
IL People Of tks Sals q Flsrida, R.prs.snaad n
6eAals ead As-aslb&g, % kssslss Flses- encR1ux
That u 10 the determination Of this LeRiHln1urr
tnaS u neccAsAry 20 cause revision q the CouHEI
tuition Of the state Of Florida thai this determna-
tlon o entered upon the respective nuruas Of the
two Houses Of this LeEislatzre. wiEh he Vens and
nays ana that the same Is referred 10 tne Legislature
next bereafer TO be chcsen and shan Be unhIinhrd
y At least three newspapers of this STATE for tnroe
monfhs before the time faF choosing he nexf Leg
lslafure.
Approved March :. ISL lAagl-sn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
WEST FLORIDA SEMINARY.

THE TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
A.. VII i'll, begin 0ssoSs s "a is and eoss June
employed, Collegiate Curriculum adopted, and .
ane Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus OBJ
taiDed. Tuition, - and g per quarter Of nine
quarter. Good board ean be obtained e eis and
SIS pr month.
Eseh county west Of The euWannee u entitled 70
douhle TIE nnmber Of Students 20 its representation
u tie LagnlaauEe. Beneaciariss Of this claas are
eharw.A no knioa anA On Applicusi0m 20 the eeefe-
taxg of eho Nomrd of EdBcasion vim receiye free
transportation over the y. @. q W.R r. For fall
paftlealAs apply % the Secretary Cor circulars.
2. HOUBTOUN, President
J. 7. BsaHARD. Secretary. fiSsw-ss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

E8 Feeling confident that the people Of the county
appreciate the In which worthy Tax Assessor
Nh GEO. A GROOM, has performed his duties for the
past two years. and believing that could not be bene
nted by change, respectfully ask the Democratic
Of Leon county give him their support in the
coming election. TAx-PAYERe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

The way Of the ruad.W0Fkeg b hard II be
ooeya the summons he has hard work on the
road, and Il he falls to pat In an appearance he b
arraigned before magistrate 10 show canss for
moi working the roads. Squire West will to-day
investigate the causes Of twenty deihulting
persons who were summoned to work the roadA
III is . good plan. says an exchange, when
baking new potatoes to turn them occasionally
in the oven, as the skin is 90 thin that there b
danger Of their burning on one side before they
are done on the other. IL they are very small,
bake them in dripping pan; If you do this you
will not need 10 turn them. bat give the pan .
shake once in q while.
Pamphlets containing the premium list,
rules and regulations of the Fifth 4, nual Fair
of the Middle Florida Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association, can be had free upon applica-
ton at the drug store Of Mr.. H. g. Elliot and At
the News Store Of Mr. Julian Betton The
West Florida Seminary pamphlets can also be
had al the same places.
The Savannah Neses copies an item from
the last issue Of the FLoRIDIAN, in which 1t was
stated that recent census Of st. Teresa gave
that resort population of 21O-103 whites and
q colOred, and by the insertion of coma and
the omission Of an em dash, gives that popular
Middle Florida resort the enormous population
of 21O1SS whites and % colored"
AT a meeting of the Leon county Board of
Public Instruction, held last Thursday, Mr.. J. R.
Ballard, of Jacksonville, was elected principal
of Lincoln Academy, and Miss Mag. Brown,
Mrs. Alice Walker, Mrs. HunIress and Miss Mary
E. c. Day were elected assistants The Princi-
pal and Miss Day are colored persons The
former is highly recommended as a teacher, and
the latter has been emp..yei o. the Academy
before, and has given general satisfaction. Mrs
Huntress, Mrs. Waiker and Miss Blown taught
in their respective departments last winter, Civ
ing entire satisfaction 10 The cnup.y guperinten-
dent and the board
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Tax Assessor.

H We hereby announce Mr.. r. A. SHINE a
didate for Tax Assessor for Leon county and wonld
recommend him to the confidence and support of her
citizens Mr. Shine ably filed the position for four year,
and gave entire satisfaction his meeting
with the full appreciation Of the Board Of Equalization
MANY VOfERs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
Discharge Notice.

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF,
y the undersigned, administrator de bons non Of
the estate OF Augusta E. Steboins, late OF Leon
county, and State Of Florida deceased, will present
bis final accounts TO the Hon. VIM. p. Byrd, County
Judge of said county, and apply for discharge as
such administrator.
SAMUEL STEBBINS,
Administrator de bOnis non
September u, 18S2-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

1,0oO pounds pure White Lead, together with
full supply Of Linseed Oil, Boiled and Raw, for
sale 81 the Drug Store Of N. LIVELY.
August Is, 62-f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

In Fall Hats, in Red, White. Blue and Mixed
Col"rs. at [2OI D. B. MEGISNIss, JR's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
IN sons having claims against the estate CT Algeron
g. Cole late Of Leon county, and State OF FlUrida,
deceased whether creditors, legatees, or persons
entitled to distribution, to present their claims to
the undersigned. administrators, ct Iamonia Post
once, properly Authenticated, within the time pre-
scnbed by law or they will be barred and all per-
sons indebted to said estate viii make payment
Immediately. FANNIE A. COLE,
September 12, l062-SW Administratrix.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Are respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock Of fine Papers, Papeteries, Cards and Sta
tionery, which they will find very complete
2l-tf w. A. RAwLs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

R.,orf Of Temperature at TaRGhasaee, Florida,
for The past soeek
,o,.,rvstion. taken by ". A. RAWLS Druggist and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12
Cotton kGaGemenG.

TALLAHAssEE. FLA, Sept. IL, 1892
PRICK-Low MIDDLING.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

am receiving my Fall Stock of Boots and
Shoes. [20l ID. B. MEGINNIss. JR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

seeds for lhe Season.
Fresh Cabbage Seeds,
Fresh Turnip Seeds
Fresh Ruta Baga Seeds at
1917 RAwLs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

Ladies, Misses and ChiIdrena shoes.
Just received from Philadelphia markets full
line ri d. B. MEGINNIss, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-12

KNOW n THAT / JOHN L CRAWRoRD.
II Secretary ut STATE Of tAe slass 81 FLORIDA, Do
hars1V nasffy AL nnd slnwnlnr the nAsri& - Ne
several coanfies Of the Stale Of FloridA. that
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
BOYS VIII Be Boys.

q
An exchange. says a boy will tramp
two hundred and forty-seven miles in
one day on rabbit hunt and be timber
in the evening; when, if you ask him to
go across the street and borrow Jones'
two-inch augur he will be as stiff as a
meat-block. OF course, he will. And
he will go swimming all day and stay in
the water three hours at time and
splash and dive and paddle and puff,
and next morning he will feel that an
unmeasured insult has been offered him
when he is told by his mother to wash
his face carefully so as not to leave the
score of the ebb and flow so plain to be
seen under the gills. And he'll wander
around a dry creek bed all afternoon
piling up pebble fort and nearly die of
when his big sister wants him to please
pick up basket of chips for the parlor
stove. And he'll spend the biggest part
of the day trying to corner stray mule
or a bald-backed horse for ride, and
feel that all life's charms have fled
when it comes time to drive the COWS
home. And he'll turn a ten-acre lot
upside down for ten inches of angle
worms, and wish for the voiceless tomb
when the garden demands his attention.
But all the same, when you want a
friend who will stand by you and sympa.
thize with you and be true to you in all
kinds of weather, enlist one of those
same boys.-BurIington HdoDkeye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
RELrG1Ous ANn EpuCArIoNAL.

The whole Bible has been translated
into eight African tongues, and portions
of it into twenty-four others, making
thirty-two in all $500.
Alabama has fifty-fve Baptist asso-
Citations, with 1 ,435 churches, containing
10000 members. There is a colored
membership of 10000.
There is published in Kioto, Japan,
magazine with the title, 1.-THE Two
Religion Magazine which is laboring
to unite Buddhism and Shintoism against
Christianity.
The Unitarians Of ST. Louis have
dedicated the Church of the Messiah,
erected at a cost of $4,000 which has
been paid Rev. DIR. John Snyder is
pastor.
The Choctaw Indian Council has re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 for the cree
ton of a new building for Spencer Acad-
envy, a school now under the care of the
Presbyterian Board.
The population of Winnipeg, the
most northern city on the continent has
increased from 215 in 1870 to 14,700 in
1881. Its churches, which represent all
denominations, are full every Sabbath.
Winnipeg is the banner church-going
city in the land.
The London Missionary Society's
Mission on Lake Tanganyika has been
carried on since its commencement in
1876 at an expenditure of $100,000
There have been three deaths, and three
have been obliged to retire on account
OF i'll health. The Society propose to
send out FIVE new men in the spring to
recruit the mission.
Miss Proctor, of Aintab, writes of
Hadiin; Twenty years ago the mis-
sionaries were driven out of the place !;
now every Sabbath from 800 to 400
| gather to listen to the preaching of the
| Word. Five schools are supported
mostly by the people, with over 400
pupils, and three Bible readers give
daily lessons to about 90 women.
MIR. Beecher surprised his congre-
cation the other Sunday by protesting
against the smallness of their contri-
buttons. He said that a congregation
of 5000 people should never give less
than $500 on any occasion, and, with q
serio-comic air that elected hearty
laugh from the assemblage, he ex-
claimed: eff you don't do better,
you shan't have any contributions at all;
I'll take them away from you alto
gether." The baskets were returned
more heavily laden than has been usual
of late ..H. 80 aIH"iu uD'HH ..l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14

her, caught her two hands in mine,
and having caught them, | held them.
Let il burn, she said, turning her
flushing face toward me; /" never 'new
how utterly silly and absurd it YVES be-
fore. -
"And have you learned sincep" /
asked, still holding her hands and now
forcing her to look at me. Tell me,
Nelly, who has taught youP You must
not forget that you have chosen me for
your critic and instructor, and il you IL
let me teach you this one lesson, and
will try to learn il faithfully, you will
have reached such a state of mature de-
velopment that you will need no more
culture. Only learn what it is to love
truly, and allow your teacher to select
the object, and you will possess all the
knowledge and cultivation he will ever
require of YOU
1t came upon her very suddenly and
few preliminary exercises were neces-
sary before she quite satisfied me as a
pupil, but the giving those lessons was
the greatest Joy / had ever known, as
| the result of them was what | consider
the finest success of my life. Uncle
Davy was much surprised at the turn of
affairs and good deal puzzled ut the
preliminaries, or rather the lack of any
such.
"Lor', | never dreamed of his being
Miss Nelly's young man." he said to his
wife. .......
81 wonder why he's never been to
Fordville before returned the good
woman, meditatively.
81 asked him about that" said Uncle
Davy, 'but he kinder smiled and said
that, though he had never been to Ford
vile before, he had for some time been
in correspondence with the place, and
that Miss Nelly was far from being a
stranger. l suppose she met him when
she was off on that visit last year and
has been corresponding with him ever
since" -
This explanation was circulated
throughout the town, as | intended i
should be, and seemed to be entirely
satisfactory. l had a bold plan of hr
rying up the wedding when once | haC
secured Nelly's consent. and so success
full did this prove that two months afte
that day on which | first made ac
quaintance with Fordville, Nelly and
were married there.
And to think that all this came abou
through that dismal story that Nelly an(
| have such laughs over now! . .
Well, let those who may, climb to tn,
Hottest heights of literary eminence,
shall not grudge them their success
Being a rather overworked and under
paid reader for a magazine may not b
considered the pinnacle of literary glory
but it has been the means of winning
me treasure which would not eX
change for the fame of Shakespeare
Detroit Free Press. MAX. ..... be-. p
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
How Leather Scraps Are Utilized.

Every little scrap of leather that flies
from the cutters knives in the Auburn
shoe shops is saved, and either goes into
leather-board, shoe heels or grease.
Who says this isn't an economical ageP
About two months ago factory was
started for making shoe heels in Au-
burn. They now have about twenty
five hands at work, and are making
about 100 cases of heels per day, or
about IL, 900 heels. The heels are made
entirely of small scraps of upper leath-
er. The scraps are first cut into the
right shape by dies. They are then
packed and sent to Chelsea, Mass,
where the oil is extracted from them by
a secret process. They come back dry,
and are then pasted together in wooden
heel molds. The grease is extracted
in order that the heels may be bur-
nished. They take as nice a polish as
a genuine sole leather heel. All the
pieces that will not go into the heels
are tried out, and the firm gets two or
three barrels of grease per week from
this source. 1t is used again orleather
dressing. The firm is endeavoring to
obtain possession of the naptha process
of extracting the oil from the whole
pieces, and thus save the expense OF
shipping to Massachusetts,. Their heels
are largely used in Auburn, and sell al
$3.50 to ~. 40 per case.-Let0istorl Me. J
Journal. |f -.. ... .l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14
THE PETTYCOAT.


Dedicated to the Clothing League for the
Abolition of Petticoats.1
What is that thing which women wear,
All pulled and puckered everywhere,
AL trimmed with curve and line and square7
The petticoat.
What must be pleated. tucked and frlled,
And frnged and rufiied, shirred and quilted,
Until our heads with aches are fllled2
The petticoat.
What takes our time and strength and thought
What is with endless trouble fraught,
And, more than all, is good for naught2
The petticoat.
When you on pleasure trip would go,
w nat flllSyou with unmingled woe
by making trunks TO overflow?
The petticoat.
What is it switches round your feet
And raises dust along the street,
Ihat makes you own you re far from neat?
The petticOat
What makes you hold it up with care
whenever you go up STAIR
For fear therell be a dreadful tear?
The petticoat
What drags behind when you go down
The steps of cars, and makes men frown
Who want to hurry into town?
The petticoat.
What lies upon the dusty floor?
What's in the way forever more?
The petticoat. ....
What is it makes your poor back ache,
And circumscribes each step you take,
Until you long such chains to break?
The petticoat.
What wears the backing off the shoe?
What always needs a binding new,
And cleaning, brushing, sponging, too?
The petticoat.
What is 1t men would scorn to wear,
Knowing their health it would impair,
And hinder business everywhere?
The petticoat.
What is unfit for human use,
And still remains without excuse,
Deserving nothing but abuse?
The petticoat.
What must ere long step down and out,
BE put to everlasting rout,
And never more be seen about?
The pettcoat.
--WOmdn's Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-01-14

Scotch Toast Take four slices of
bread half an inch thick; toast and but
ter we'll; remove the crust and spread
over them some anchovy paste; lay
them one on the other, pour over them
thick melted butter made with milk,
send to table very hot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-13

Peter Martin has heen driving the
delivery wagon for q. 8. Lewis CRU
Gerry store. Monday afternoon wht'e
driving "n Arizona street, he was
seen to drop the reins, aud slim" out
cunvulsively upon the seat, and .
minute aiterwarsl fall heavily over
the wheel upon the fr'zen ground.
lie was picked up in IN i,'se''si'''e
condition and carried into the Palace
saloon, where upon the arrival Of
pl,ysi,iau il was found that lie had
sustained serious ss'ntusiOhs upon
tire head aud shoulders. which Will
coutime him tU his i,e'l for many
weeks. Martin has ''een subjec; to
a,ul,ler,ic fits AID was probably
seized With that m'aialy when he
fill from the wagon. 1t was learned
from. h:- employer that he II very
worthy and temperate man. with u
large family VIII" are dependent upon
his lai,pr frnn. 'lay /" ''ay Tor sur
port.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-13

BUTTE, n. r., DEC. Il, lSSS.
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers tos the commodities ehulmer-
ated, delivered from the wagon.
Price list carefully corrected every.
Flour. Ruby Valley. XXXX, sam
per cWt.
Min Greek, XXNX, *4.'n'
percwt.
Mill Greek, New rrOce.,s. A.3'.
Gallatin, s.. . per cwt.
Union Mills, New Prsess, Cream
Of the Valley, >6.W
Ruby Valley, NEW prsxt'rs +;lo
i6Utsh Common, $s.73
Utah Choice, $S.5.
Graham, $4.W.
Wheat per H., :: ct*., fair demand.
Oats, tS35.
Butter, per H., *Dts - rt".
Eggs, yer sl,xe,,, I'M" ~ Its.
Corn Meal, -.
Beef, carcaSs, 3 cls.
Beets, - cts. per lib.
Hay pr ton, $:s..j lN" -.
hailed Hay, per ton, $:s;'" -.
Cheese, :ssGa - cts.
Harley, $2:.5ts !!.:aI ln.r cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, : ci~.
Mutton, s ctr.
Pork, dressed, II ..ts. per IT,.
Veal, 10 cts. PER H..
Chickens, ~ a. $5.:a' p:r sl':'E.
WM,(l, - H. q.
lsutais,;,sss, !. cts. ln.r IT..
PNtatsnss, 81 ~" i.::, = cwt.
Sausage, L.: cts. l's'r ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-13
An Unfortunate WRESTLING Match.

Edwin llaxlala and Samuel Long
are two athletic young men, b 9th min
ers, whu ARE fond of wr~iling. AMI
said to be experts in the "'':st''h III
catch can OF Cornish style. About
four o'clock yesterday afternoon they
met in the Milwaukee Bs~r Hall ON
West Br.,adway. aud after - s'H':al
xlas. VI lcer .on,e pleasant banter
took place between them, resulting In
their clinching for friendly trial u
strength. They had scarcely c'in"l'-
ri when Longs feet slipped from UNI
der him, \ report like the cracking Of
q dry ..i:.k was heard, accompanied
by an exclamation III pain. Rot'da
undertook To assist Long IT, his feet,
l,ut it was found his left H.. Mas brok-
q, L4.t w.cn the ankle and knee Joint.
l)r. i,l.~:m WIS s,sllesl ami set the
broken limb, after wl,ir!, 'l,c sufferer
MAS removed L. his home IN Centre
willie. He lH,rc the lHai,; Of tie opera
ton m.amfiilly, ami never once lost
his TEMPER, Int continued 10 talk aud
ls,,w), alr,,,, the matter is though Il
was y g.nni Joke. Thu explanation
of the strange accident seems {" NJ
that !,e felt himself !al'in. and thru"
hi. weight upon o:'e foot with >'"'h
for... ~ to ~,,al, the i".n"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-13
Personal.

u. =. PHELPS. II judith Basin. is III
the city.
James :,hreve came "N:'; t'""
l:lenllale last night.
W. Il. 1."wery - Registered ir""
spring Mountain.
= J. \. browne came up yesterday
from big Hole Canyon.
A. sloan, J. y. Street. Mrs.. VI.
r. Hopes and w. r. H"'rr+ arrive"
from, BOULDER yesterday.
Contractor Pat. VNcii! ami wife
arrived from Deer L:nlee SUNDAY
AM, l~fi uu ,hi. mornings trai" TOR
salt Lake.
Nj. ~ Clarke. one If the solid bust
ne,.s men Of Glendale, l':'s been S's''-
ing the silver city during the past
two ar three days.
The genial, g,xxi-looki"g and l"'p"'
lar Rem Dittu,er, of Glendale mas
he~n sjour"i"g !" the city for w."
orthrec days to the infinite sat's'ac-
.,o,, NJ a host Of s.ln'irinx friends
here. The latcl,-stri"g o! the NINE"
onlcr always hangs cut f"r u. ID.