davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The son Of George c. and Ida b.
Fitschen wis hurried yesterday. The
stricken parents mourn the loss o!
their loved and only child. The SUM-
Shine east by his prcse"ce is wanting
in their home. None Gun tell such q
l.sss until they have experienced It
an only child departed forever. The
stricken ones with hearts full Of sor-
row gently and tenderly laid their
precious little darling to rest. ;""'ily
hop ng. ~ they look with eyes filled
with uul,islden and binding tears.
that they may meet again In "
brighter and hetter land. THUS
"fIope SEES star and listening love
can hear the rustic of q wing"
f.e,r nhtcs Of .i~,sste' care,
Ts.0uRn now ri love unit e bereU.
r. re,xn.rlle NJ with despat!.
Thine i,Esse and our I ars IRE Iess
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Prot. Hasoell Oompli n anted.

Prof. Hassell has filed the posi-
ton Of principal Of the High School
In this city for the pas. term, aud At
y recent meeting Of the School Trus-
tecH tor District No. ]. tie following
was adopted:
WHEREAS, Professor r. II. Has
sell has tend"rpl his resignation Of
the princil als:'ip Of the Butte CITY
Public Schools, In comse qu~,ce, W..
understand. of desire and purpose
on bis part tn enter upon another
profession, Therefore he It
Kc>0ired. That We reluctantly &C.
celt his resignation, and hereby ex-
press our abiding faith In his ability,
!sithfulness aud efficiency a. an in
str,ictor If youth and also bear tes-
timOny tot uniform spirit of kind
nees and c,urtesy he has always
manifested in 0ur official intercounre,
~ we'll a. to the zeal and fidelity he
has exercised In the discharge Of the
many duties Ut his high Office.
H. McMCRPHEY,
EDWARD REIMEL,
w. EHBERr SMITH,
Trustees SchODl District M. !.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The report that the Rev. W. II. H.
Murray, u few nights emerged from
IN Ol'scurity If many months with =
lecture on blades" delivered at Gan
Antonio, Texas, calls to mind the
very sud Int very instructive story Of
this remarkable man. a few years
ago !,c was ls,>tOrOf q large congrc-
cation In Boston. and every funday
tive great Music Hall was crowded by
his. admirers. h. was the most pop
u!'r preacher in New England. tho
c,litGr q; u religious journal of wide
circulation a,"l great influence, the
ideal ri his sect Of liberal Christian
man with the greatest Insxil,le "l'-
ps,rtun:ti.s for doing grad. hut his
great talents were not sufficiently bal
anc,'l hy principle. and unable 10
stand "..iin~' u severe temptation. in
an evil hour he ruined himself, his
family and his reputation. kc, who
m.;.ht have Mvh the most famous
preacher in the United States. IL .
day lnl.orcr In Texas, earning u
*cnnty living ~ tie hard work ~ lis
l'an''s-tl""uch the flame q: his gen.
iu. will occasionally l'rcak forth
aud rapidly slipping down that rad
Of RIGHTEOUSNESS and vice On which
he crler.l when he fled from DOston.
Another man I'll the most varied,
diversified and extensive eeuius,
.'"J''cncr and parts has keen ruined
by his Passions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Letter Prom Borker.

Mr.. Chris. Houscr received . letter
from . gentleman now In Barker,
whs writes - follows:
I have besn in Barker about one
month, most III the tine prospecting
and l0.'king 1t the locations already
made. ihere are some first rate
sh''wings on top, but outside Of three
Orfour there has l,een very little done,
consequently It 10 inipsssii'le to form
an opinion ofthe ca,nr. This camp
Was discovered anil located ty = class
Of men unacqu~intsd with mining,
i. c. ranclimen. wolf skinncrs, sheep
herslers, ard squaw men, aud are q
h*rsl class to deal with. 40 they arr
inclined to over-es;imate . prospect
AMI ask unreasonable prices; butt ~
times are dull here. they will come
to their milk after awhile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

though, poor boy, hs eouId II That
way say the soul Of the % dearly h.
loved mother.
Don't cry" che whispered; -
not death q relief TO nsee I am Pc.
pared. I feel that I shall remain
with you even aiter I am ge0e. I
shall pray for you In heaven, and
shall see you all again. Re virtuoos,
Samh. Remain honest aud true, my
Abc; honor and love your father; he
will bring yol up - Chrlstalus. I
can die contentedly-and you
MY Nancy-my wife," stamn,er-
ed tie strong man, bow thoroughly
overcome.
II have been ihithful to you," she
continued, in . teebler tone, and you
have done your duty. Thanks fur
all your kindness to me. And now
God h. with-you ALL"
The noble woman endeovored %
utter few moro words Of love, bat
they were lost In unintelligible muir.
muir. One more glance she east On
all around her, and then her beauti.
full eyes, formerly 40 radiant with
love, bxan,e dim; the lips tremblsd
for the last time. Death had come to
her like sweet SLEEP: serene and holy
TRANSPORTATION lay over l,erquiet fes-
lures; smile lowered around the
lil~. Life had ilesl. but Nancy Lin.
cs'ln rc.el:,l,lcd u softly-sleepinG one
over whom the last faint rays az the
sun shed their mild, rosy hue. The
children kneit weeping at the feet Of
the lifr'ess bs'dy. Thomas Lincoln
still retained the now cold hand witk-
in his own.
Let u pray, cl,ildren." he mutt
tered in the deepest agony, THAT God
MAY not for.:.ke Us In the hour Of OuE
greatest trial and necd-you have ma
mother now"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Produce Market Report.

BITE. II. r., August II. 1852.
The :,ll"winS are the Wholesale
prices paid l.y merchants and hotee
keepers ior the commodities cnumcr-
aha. delivered from the wagon.
Price li>l carefully corrected cvYy
saturday,:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, SION
per cwt.
Min Greek, XXXx, 500
W.rcwt.
Mill Gre ELK. New a'rn'eas. S4.15.
Cal',,in. 81. - per .wl.
Union Mills, New Process. Cream
Of the Nal!p:. $3.50
Ruby Valley, new process sails.
Union Mills AXNX >.,ow flake,
fi".
Utah Common. $3.7j
lta:, Chc;rc. S:;.:".
Graham, Si.s'.
Wn,n: per H., >! cts, fair den.aud.
Oats. S3.:5.
Butter. l"r H.. 10 cts.
Eggs. per dozen, a)Gr35 cts.
Corn Neal. ~.
beet, on ;.ot. $ cts.
Bcc:-. 5. rtS. yer H..
He! Fer tOn. s31G" ~.
Ci.cts... >. cts.
Barley. S33.:T!"' ::..7I5 I@: rwt.
iIv:'i cans. Montana, . cts.
NH;iC:.. ) cts.
Pcr.s, dressed. II eta. per IL.
Veal. u r:s. l"r IL.
Chickens. >JM 81, pc: d.zen.
WH.j. - Z" -. III .lcniaLd'
i:";:.l.a..-. cts. l".r IT,.
i'n,.i,t~.:, 1885," | 80 y cwt.
:..u>:.s., l." cts. l"r ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Death of VIM 81. Stipo.

"i''ian' II. S;ipc died Mt 2 O'Clock
:e''.fd,'y aftr:nU n vt his pMn,s in
m.r'''a"s building, on Broadway.
IL" ''"''-c "f ,lcati, was cOnxu ~, ptiOn,
"""' which he had l'een suffering =
"'. time. Deceased had IL en- u T.'s-
"'c"t A" Helena far III" past fifteen
years. and wnS we'll kRnwm through
WI 'he Territory, and WAS greatly
"''"''," TOR his manly sterling
Qualities. II. has 10 near relatives
"''"S !" III" West. hut was. We UNI
"eF-'a''l. related to Mrs. George r.
'"eV's and Mrs. l.. e. BslIou
"''''gh n.arriagc with their sister,
-" '''''' some three y'ars since.
The Nid Fellows took cl,srge III
"f remains x"; the .l.sazss<-J was
"'!'e' ~ Thur.t!ay.-I"tisl." sle"t,
18th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

L. Cans, Jr.. Of New York Is in
the city.
Mr.. John Humphrey IL in town
from Silver Bow.
Mr.. J. T.. Nome arrived In town
from Dillon last evening.
Nj. George e. Miller Is visiting
Butte from Silver Bow.
Mr.. Allen arrived in this city last
evening from Suit Lake City.
Mr.. T. +. Chapman arrived ON
the train List evening from Chicago.
Mr.. w. l.. Milligan, chairman Of
the Board III County Commissioner
Of Lewis and Clarke County, and
one of the substantial farmers Oi
Prickly Pear Valley, made the MI
SER Olli'ea pleasant call last evening.
Mr.. Miliigam brought Mrs II. with
hin. ~ his vi-it tn Butte. and both
express themselves highly pleased
with the multiplied .visle,,ces Of the
city'* prosperity. They return home
ward today.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Decided 1t Last.

Yesterday the city case against
Ch.s. Forrest. charged with rssisti1g
officers Carroll and Warren, who sr-
rested him, Was decided by Forrest
l,eing fined SO and costs. This c. !.
has been pending for two weeks, and
II vas claimed ON the trial BY the
prosecution that money had been
sstscribesl by . certsin class to pro.
cure the dischaTy' Of these officers
from the fprce. The case has caused
considerable feeling on tie part Of the
friends Of both parties, and !: !. . re-
lief to have an end.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

A large house witnessed the splen-
did performances at the Theatre
Co,niYuc last evening. There h one
thing about Mr.. R;tcl,ie's manage
ment that Ia much to his credit. He
never permits bis entertainments To
fall from the high artistic standard he
finst vet. There Is no falling of in
their attractions or In their superior
excellence. Every performer DOES
his or her best ut all times. Lat even.
ing Bobby Gaylor appeared In . new
piece and kept the house In ruars Of
laughter Miss Christine a. the
lovely Flower Girl performed h~r
p,rt to perfection and won many ad-
,nirers, Lut where al did Nd we'll It IL
invidli Gus to distinguish names.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Drive Down the Hoops.

Mis- Bessie Louise King, Of the
Boston Comic Opera TUupe, Is said
I" Ike too utterly too-too sweet for any
thing. and 'lasses will sour her lips.
When she comes here II 10 said the
boys have to be put in barrels. the
heads Put In and the hoops driven
down tight. In order to keep them
from falling in love with her at first
sight you will have to tie four-lon
anchor to each "f their necks and
throw them into the Silver Bow.
Yes, II the Boston Comic Opera is
.uing to witt this place, kill the
young men ut once; don't let them
live minute longer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
OorralIin9 the Creeo.

The Crees who have tccn comir Z
.cr,,.s the British border and railinE
tn. ranges In Montana at their pleas
ure. were made he subject Of some
vl,ols..,n,e discipline recently. Cap
tain Kellogg, o. the Eighteenth In
fantry. with q detachment of tr'H'l'.
suddenly des4.es lied uls'.' land III
The resls ut MIX river, and after .
s,.iritetl chase sOrrallsN them. Hav.
ing di.arn,rd them and taxing p's'-
sessis,,,, Of the stolen stock In their
,,os<e.sion. they were Released and adj
u,oni.l,pil tn recs.Ms the line, which
they l,astenesl to do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

Mr.. EDrrOR:-I will be pleased to
receive and have forwarded such
specimens of orr, gold or silver as
any party may favor Us with to swell
the Montana Exhibit at Denver.
Such specimens, large or email, Of
whatever value, - parties may wieh
returned will he receiptsd for by =
proper agent OF the U. p. R. r. Co.,
and will be returned to the owner
intact within two months fee OF all
expense. Specimens can BE- left At
the Pacific Express Office In this city
or with Mr.. Chauncv Barbour ut the
MINER Office WHO will look to the
labelling, packing and forwarding
OF tie same.
SSAML. WORD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The proposed Odd Fellow build.
Ing Ing =. .tI B*.' ;',X yin ''e Of brick and
The proposed canal from West
Gallatin to B"zen,an has l,een sur
veyed. Its object il to furnish water
icr irrieating all the bench Lands
along the route.
1.-THE Bank of the Yellowstone
has teen selected ~ the iitleof new
banking institution to Ike established
at Milee City on Or about the 18th
inst. Ly . Mr. Hyde and u party vi
Ea-tern capitalists.
The Benton and st. Louis Cat.
tie company have disposed Of the
balance 0f their herd ii beef steers Ia
c. w. Price, " hO will drive then, in
connection with a hand Of Others tn
the end Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
r'ad and Try the merits Of that
market.
The citizens Of FOmythe sent au
appeal to the Sheriff of Custer cs,unty
for IN 0lljcer to protect them from
desperadOes, Offering to- pay - per
week Out of their own packets for u
gasd officer. Ifsll reports are true,
Fosxythe nerds an officer - oadly q
auy Town In Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Not Dished In tho Usual way o.
Time.

Time.
Mrs. James +. Mason has q weak.
ncse for chickens, more especially for
fancy Greeds. SOne days ago she
secured . quantity Of eggs from, dis
! lance ut y heavy expense, and after
! considerable ctaxinY induced . tough
old mother Of the feathery tribe to I'm.
dcrtalse the job Of Matching them.
The q. NJ. was the recipient Of \
good deal Of attention ut the hsnde
Of Mrs. NJ, and was supplied with al
the dcItcAciss Of the market, 70 ~ to
prevent her starting on foraging
expedition.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mason have family
connection = young man Of goUd
impulses. who recently arrived ff0Hn
Germany, and Is consequently net
vcrs%si in the ways of mining camps.
This hopeful scion Of Faderiamd told
Tom Kennedy yesterday that he
would tix him up . dish At for IN
epicurc, and he did. Toms appetite
had Lech whcttctl by the recital u
What he might expect, and when Il
was placed before him he WAS pre-
Jared To chew ten-penny nail. One
glance, however, caused him to hss-
itu.e.
"What the devil do you call that,
anyway::" qucrisd Tom.
THAT" exclaimed the young Teu-
ton. con'platently, THAT'S an osas-
lct."
"An o''.clet :" gasped Tom, "Ooa
Of my torcfathcrs! thought Il W.
n ls'ilesi Chimes junk shop. Clad ! I'll
wait til! Jim comes before I tackle
that layout"
When Mason arrived he and Tenn
pr.:rc.itd I" holt q post mOrtem ex-
nn,in,:;"m over the "What II It."
On" hook caused Jim to howl,
''Whcrr in HI lid you get the
cGgs"
"Fmm under the old her," was tho
Ir'n..., rc~rHnsc.
Tie y,.ung man had cooked Tom
AT ",:ai,l out If the half Matched
;anr, r.'.rs Of Mrs. Mason.
Tie air was blue around there Just
then and has l~cn all day around the
Sheriff = ctIi"c. Every meal that
Tom has eaten since he haa deposited
in tie street. tNs.susc jIe thinks every
few nimuts how near he came to eat
in: that On,ict. "-EWreka Leader.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Conference Of the II. E. Church
South.

Tie annual Conference of the NJ.
T.. Chur,.!l South will bc held In this
city ON the nth inst, Bishop Har-
grove presiding. We are informed
that Rev. Garvin, of the NJ. f..
Church, has kindly offered the use Of
bis church for the occasion. 1t IL
hoped that members and friends of
the n. f.. Church south will do ell
they can to make the visit Of pastors
ana layn,en agreeable and incxpen-
sive 10 them. The Rev. n. d. ..or.
tenherry Il now engaged in obtain
ing accommodations for them. We
are satisfied our hoslitable people
will see tina: they ore well provided
for.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

TAo 0o0ta0o lion 8oeoo a H.
Rampage.

1Ao Montana Iron Horse a ~
Rampage.
The Canadian Pacific employ 500
men.
Msl)an tunnel now pesetsntss The
Rocky Mountains about ono feet
The Northern Pasiac win give q
grand exeursia'0 10 the Yellowseons
Valley In 6eptemher.
On the seh the Northern Pacific
was withia . mile and . quarter q
Ba''tsss and probably reached that
town The ncxt dey.
Almost go eass pass lGiles City
daily and fully Alty cars lnaded with
material srs daily forwarded to The
end Of the track.
A waterspout delugsd TIE North
efn Pacific track In Curlew valley
the other night. Considerable dam
age was done to the tEack.
The Northern Pacific has just ~
ceived the largest locomotive ever
built for that road. The monster will
he Immediately put In the freight
service.
The Commission (consistjng Of
Major JoFdas, Agent Rosan, and a
gentIen,an corrected with the Inter
ior Department ct Washingtos) to
treat with the Flatheed Indians ~
g.rding The crossing Of their rt-serva-
ton BY tie Northern Pacific railrsad.
viii arrive In Aissoula On Or about
the 2ed Of this month.
A Benton paper interviewed the
enginees who have just completed
the preliminary survey Of . railroad
rout from Billing to that city, and
ELECTED the following facts: The
length Of the line from l3iilingy to
Benton, - surveyed, II Is miles, the
distance on . bee line being probably
. little less than 9OO miles. The
route taken from Billings to the
Of the Nuscleshell would
require snlne difficult work ut one or
two places, the crossing of deep
cou!ess. From the Musclcshcll to
the Gap b almo-t . natural roadbed.
and hut little grading would be n
quired. The route from the Gap to
Arrow Greek b not satisfactory, and
will probably Lc revised. From
Arrow Creek to Benton, following
the Big Sag and Shonkin river, IL u
favorable route for Q railroad, pre-
renting 10 dilllculties that would lie
called such In these days Of railroad
In general, the route b
not . difficult one, and on their
return the enxiDees expect to Inn
prove on It to great extent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

NJ. 0eoeys etsasbel b up ftou,
Mr.. II. w. Leavens, Of New York,
b In the city.
Mr.. Leosard Eliel, a Dillon, h in
the Silver City.
Mr.. John Hendricks, Of Helena ID
whiting this city.
Nessss. J. c. and r. b. Gassitt, 81
La Angeles, are in Butte.
Mr.. F. L. Perkins arrived las&
evening ftom Phillipst urg.
Mr. J. w. Mcdowell, Of Idaho, ~
Rived In the city last evening.
NJ. N. p. LaneSosd, Govesnment
Bank Inspector; b In the city.
The Rev. n. d. Hortenberry cam,
up from Deer Lodge yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Ely, Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, h visiting the
metropolis Of Western Montana.
Mr.. Perry Beal, the genial clerk at
the Centennial. leaves this mOrnin9
tor Rock Greek, for . hunt.
Mn. Hugh Kirkendall, wife Of the
Eustling fright transfer agent, &C.
eompanied BY her two little children
arrived In this city night before last.
Mr.. E. W. knight, Mayor Of Hel-
eus, and the popular cashier Of the
Flsst National Bank Of that city.
arrived In Butte night before last.
Mayor Knight reports progress in
the capital city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
DIED.

FlTsCHFE =. (;cose:e Peter. ION Il Geo.
e. aid I'm B r, xchen. died ~ te 0'eD0sk
NJ. the 9tb day 0f August. l8ss. aged
Year,. AND I. siavs.
- Francisco ami New York CITY papes0
please copy.
oRTON.-Ausus' s.h iss2, At I - n. H.,
Nrs Jame- c orion, aged 81 years,
m0oths and IS days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The only ''Lad man with . gun"
who has allowed up In GDehdive tor
months NJ {, wsa kHlGe6 In the
.s~,ler for the flight olSs'isse of shoot-
ing one shot and missing. He csMse
~ fb,n, Keith to have aO'ne fun
with the lazy. and proved bad. He
prnm,i.<s not to slssnDt any more
Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Broke His Leg.

On Tuesday. out ut the wo"l camp
offs. W. Chi'.;., In the Park, James
Rohb jumped from a wood chdte and
br.'ke his right leg between the knee
aud hip. The injured man h out =;
the camp, but Is l'<ing attended by .
4 phvsician frnn, this city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
rs0 ~ Daaly q 1ssaav.
1mDl 1UDl XmIl
4 Se0l Night Prevoneo q Daaaa.
tsous OonAa9sasaoa.

The weather he's been ra,rark.llv
warm fos several days, and Il = no
doubt owing 70 the TACT that then.
was mt . PARTICLE Of wind yesterday
morning that good p.,rtlon OF the
town 10 not In aslses at this writing.
a few ,niuutes before 4 o'cl,ck our
citizens wers aroused from their
slu"'l'ess by several short, quick
pals fn'm the whistle az the Morn
Ing Star hoisaing works, and in,me.
dtately follow<d BY several other
whistles. It was at flsst belle. ed
that the Gayle Luilding was on nre,
and half nude men and women
d''ck.d In that direction, hut 1t was
s''on found to b. lower down town,
near the corner Of Montana and
0alena streets. The Blacksmith and
wagon shop If Tugxss 4 70. was seen
nOt only to be on DIRE but nearly
burned IN the ground, and the gal-
liant hose company, assisted BY many
citizens, immediately turned their
attention to the adjoining buildi Z
and worked right nobly and, We are
glad to say, with most remarkable
SUCCESS. Krnocdy's livery stable il
only about twenty feet distant, and
the twenty-five bead Of horses in 1t
were tl.rned'loose TO shin for them
selves. BY playing On this building
very lively 1t wss by . miracle saved,
and the building north Of thu.
burned, occupied By NJ. Westgate
and r. A. Norris, was also saved Ly .
scratch.
1t h believed to have lcen the work
of an incrndiary for the fire was not
discovered Ly Mr.. T9gass. VII" occsi-
ried a sleeping apartment in the rear
Of the building, until one half Of the
building was consumed. The author
Of this diabolscal deed Is strongly sus-
pected and the feeling In this COM
munily against . CREATURE who would
be guilty Of such . deed Is none too
The loss IL esti atcd ut n
little over 8, ono; no insurance.
In tbs connection there IL one s,,g-
gesti0u the MINER will make to the
gallant hose company. 1t was nee
cessary 10 batter down the door Of the
hose house before the cart could be
gotten cut and It strikes ~ . good
Idea TO leave the house unlocked In
the future.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
important.

All parties interested ~ defendants
in the suits on the Smoke House,
Maxamili 70, CarlOtta, PawnbrOker
and Stevens lodes, are requested by
the citizens committee to report to
treasurer J. A. Hyde, at the First
National Bank, and pay their a>sces-
n,ents. otherwise there will he M mp
peannce for them hy the attcrne:s
employed BY the committee. and
their cases will 20 by default. All
interested had Netter net ut once.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
CAN tor Specimens.


DENVER, August 10, 1852.
Samuel Word. Butte:
Can you send Auseln'o, LaPlata,
Bell, Alice, AOulton, or other par.
ticularIy fine specimens for the
Union Pacific display In the Exposi.
ti"m. Montana woefully LETT In this
grand chance tn advertise. Union
Pacific Company will receipt for and
lie responsible for return Of such q
sou send by Pacific Express.
RODr. +. STRAHORN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

This years shipment Of Montana
cattle to the eastern market j. very
large. A Fort Keogh special to the
New York Herald, under date OF
August 3rd, says:
"a large number Ct beef cattle are
comn,ing into Miles City fer ship
ment. Hundreds are " ing sent east
daily and S,OO head ATE reported
coming down along the river. The
shipments no far have becn about
1000 aud the ,:ars for l0,oO more
have been engaged. Tie shipment
FROM Miles City this season will not
fall far short Of 2. 0.N head. The cut
tie are In fine condition, the last
shipped averaging over 1000 pounds
each.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The audience 1t this popular resort
isr amusement w.s highly enter
tanned last evening. The programme
Wa . superior one and, u usual,
elected the heartfelt applause In ito
renditicn. Particular mention should
be made Of the artistic dancing al
the Misses Dody and Katie Zan.
fretta. These young ladies are mis-
tresses Of their specialtics, and
always call forth the repeated encores
Of the delighted spectators. The sweet
singing Of Miss Mile Thomas en-
tranced her hearers, while Christine,
- Ruth, carried the audience with
her In the act. Bobby Gsylor
proved an excellent nurse for MY
Wite's baby" and showed the bene-
diets present how to manage these
expensive luxuries. Foy and Thosnp-
son were, ~ usual, in,mense and were
repeatedly called to the front.
Sheridan anu Reilly are true artists
In their line and added to thei7 we'll
earned reputation asytars. The Theatre
Cou,ilse deserves the unstiptetl pat
rcnaec oi the pleasure seekers Of
HATTIE. An attractive hill for tonight.