davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
A Tribe Of Tree Dwellers.

A French naval doctor, M. Crevaux,
has lately made important explorations
in the northern part of South America,
more especially in the valley of the ORR
noco and its aflluents. Among other
facts of observation he states that the
Guaraunos, at the delta of that river,
take refuge in the trees when the delta
is inundated. There they make a sort
of dwelling with branches and clay. The
women light, on small piece of floor,
the fire needed for cooking, and the
traveller on the river by night often sees
with surprise long rows of flames OF a
considerable height in the air The Qua
raunos dispose Of their dead by hanging
them in hammocks in the tops of trees
DR.. Crevaux, in the course of his travels,
met with geophagous, or earth-eating
tribes, The clay, which often serves for
their food for whole months, seems to
be mixture of oxide of iron and some
organic substances. They have recourse
to it more especially in times of scarcity;
but, strange to say, there are eager
gourmands for the substance, individu-
ais in whom the depraved taste becomes
so pronounced that they may be seen
tearing pieces of ferruginous clay from
huts made from it, and putting them in
to their mouths.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
With Ball Cartridge.

Our commanding officer, Colonel
Freeman-retired now these seven years
was a gentleman of very limited
knowledge as regards regimental ma
nGuvres, and as theOnety-oneth had been
stationed at N. for more than year,
and was apparently forgotten by the au-
thorities, he had no inducement to ex-
tend his acquaintance. Thus, from long
practice, we could go through his half
dozen movements with precision and
readiness that might have been enyied by
the smartest corps in the service. But
there we stopped. Beyond those we
knew nothing. You can imagine, then,
our CONSERVATION when we heard that
the officer commanding the district
Lord Puileroo--was coming to officially
inspect us. Freeman was at first over
come with the news; but after time we
could see upon his face look Of stern
resolve. He had evidently made up his
mind to do something desperate.
The fatal day came at last, as also did
General Lord Pufleroo, "attended by a
brilliant staff" as the newspapers say.
We were duly paraded and inspected,
and put through the same old manGuv-
res that we had performed every day for
the last twelve months. We deployed
and marched, and marched and deploy-
ed, and then began all over again, till
at last the general showed evident signs
of impotence. And then, when an
aide-de-camp came galloping up to Free
man, we knew our fate was sealed!
Colonel Freeman" said the aide-de-
camp, suavely, "his lordship wishes me
to express his satisfaction with the move
ments so far; nothing could have been
done better. At the same time he would
suggest that some fresh man9uvres
might be gone through with advantage.
He has scarcely, as yet had an oppor-
tunity to judge of your regiment capa-
bilites." Tell his lordship," said the
old colonel, hoarsely, "that he shall be
obeyed."
We all wondered what was coming
next, Judge of our establishment when,
after getting us into line facing the staff,
he rode behind us and called out, Bat
talion-with ball cartridge, load! Ready!
pre-" Before he could get out, Pre-
sentn the general and his staff had
turned tail and were flying over the field
to get out of range! Lord Pufleroo went
back to his headquarters at once, and
next week came an intimation to the
colonel that his resignation would DO &C
ceptable. Army and NdUy Mag.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
CHURCHES.

/,AiRO BAPTIST. --Coruer Tenth aud Poplar
L ,trcets; preaching first and third SUNDAYS IN
,ar. month, ia N aod 7:3D .. m prayer meet
inp Thursday, 7;3op. m SUNDAY rch0o wy an
Rev. A. j. HESS, PASTOR
rIt'9CH or THE kEDERMER-tEplscqpall
( Fourteenth street; Sunday 100 m, hJ!y
Enchasist; leo am, sunday school 'O'4o a. 10:
Morning prayer; 500 2. m, evening tayefs'
p Davenport. T, X Rector
t-lpsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Pg aachlug At 1890 8. n, y. n, ahn 10y y VI
S,luatl SCHOOL a. 7.S0 p. IN Rev 7. D. sbo'es'
y.s'gr
UIuEHAE- Thirteenth street, services Sap
/ hath 80 a. m. sunday -chool2 p N he''
kuUPpe, pastor
,GFTHOpIsT-C Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath ll;Ol m sLa ,So pm - u.
SUNDAY school NJ 800 p n Rev D. a sem '''''
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street prescAlng on
.trbath at II ~ a. N. aud 1880 y. m; prayer
RE, t.l.s wednesday al 1880 p. m; sunday ooHo"'
sau. ~ Rev r. Y George, pastor.
,,,r. tO,rpH'S-- Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services Sh5baih lO'W a.
u p. SUNDAY school at p. N. Nespe's p ~. te'
rlcg- every day ~ 5 a. m. Rev O'HAra' fHeA''
CT. pATRICKs- lRomau Catholic Corner Nlnth
= street aud Washington avenue; seFylces SID
pa,b and 10 s. III. ycspers ?. n; sunds! achooI
20. M seryces every dag ~ m Rev MlsuIsol
orirst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
A Romantic Story.

Twenty years ago, n prominent physi-
clan was called to attend the deathbed
of IN old Mexican. The doctor remain
ed faithfully at his side until he drew
his last breath, and just before he died
the old Mexican said: doctor, may
God reward you for your kindness to
me. have no money to give you, but
| can tell you secret, known to me
only, which may sometime prove valu-
able to YOU" Ina faint voice he told
how he became possessed of the know
ledge of the exact locality Of one Of tho
lost mines in Mexico, which had not
been worked for more than q century,
and he gave the physician the maps
showing the situation, which he had
been carrying about with him, being too
poor himself TO use tho knowledge for
his own advantage, but always hoping
to find some one to buy his valuable
secret. The physician thought little OF
the matter at the time, or until many
years afterward Within a year no has
been there with partner and bought
the land where his maps said the mine
would bo found without disclosing why
he wanted that tract. The mime was
found, has been successfully worked,
and has proved one u thai richest mines
In Mexico.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Feb, 90 10 A. NJ.
Pork-March, $172O; April, $17.4O.
Wheat March, $l.2GH. April, s1.2S4.
Corn-May, G25Sc.
oats-May, 431G@6c,
CHICAGO Feb. 80, 12M
Pork March, $500; April, $17.221l.
Whest-March, $1.265s; April, 81 2s1S
Corn May, 6225@1ac
0ats-May, Aye.
CHICAGO, Fec. %, 3PM.
Pork-Marcb, s1715; April, Sl13715.
Wheat-March, S1.9G35; April sl.9s.
Corn-March, 81; May, GO.
Oats-March, 4015c; May, 1890.
New YORK, Feb. 80, 12 NJ.
Wheat-No. . Chicago, Sl,24@1.2G;
No. ? r. w, $1,334@H; No. emil $1,39
@l35;R R. W. s1.29@37.
Corn-No. . 674@G9.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
The Market.

The weather is clear and cold A strong
wind from the northwest prevailed early to-.
day, but the atmosphere was comparative
ly calm this afternoon and evening.
The floods throughout the country, and
the general interference with railroad trains
thereby, has apparently stagnated business,
and dealers are anxiously waiting for a
subsistence ofthe waters of the rivers.
FLOUR Unchanged; very little doing.
Prices continue about the same as at the
opening of the week.
HAY-The market is very quiet and
movement exceedingly light. Receipts
are small.
CORN-The market rules steady but
quiet. Orders come in slowly. Prices
continue unchanged.
OATS-Quiet and weak. Transactions
are very small.
MEAL-Firm and unchanged.
BUTTER--C Choice is little scarce and
in active request.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged. Receipts
are not large but the supply appears to be
ample for the demand.
CHICKENS--The supply in market II
small and demand fair at previous quota
tons,
APPLES-.The demand is almost entire
ly to fill orders.
p0TATOES--Th demand is fairly sup
piled and the demand mostly local.
Sales and Quotations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
WIN. NJ. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and Colors,
No. 50 Pearl Street,

No. 81 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready forimmediate use on
opening the packages, oil, spirits of turpentne
or dryers being required,
Punty.-We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom from harytes, clay, alkalis, water,
benzine, soap and other articles which are used 10
adulterate liquid paints.
Covering Capacity They weigh fifteen to Fix
teen pounds 10 the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently OF Color-Great care has been taken
In selecting colors for tinting and we only per
manent color, consequently our tnts do not fade.
Convenience Any one who can use a paint
brush can apply these paints and being ready for
use, there IL no waste or excess Of MATERIAL as IL
the case often when lead, oil and turpentine have
to be purchased The colors can always be exactly
matched and there IL No necessity Of having two or
three shades on the same building, Is often the
case when tints are made eXperimentay.
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up in small cans
from 10 lbs, and also by the gallon, in packages
flom cans of "a, J. 2, ana gals, to kegs Of TO- ID
and % CALLS, and bills OF Is gals.
Sample CWds and ",'ce Lists mailed to any al.
dress. uOyl2-dSm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25

Wife-"My dear, do you not think
johnny has awonderfulgenius for draw.
ingP'
Husband-'I do indeed"
W.-"Perfectly remarkable. 1t seems
to me we should be guilty of wilfully
flying in the face of Providence if we did
not recognize the fact in selecting pro-
fession for him. Mr.. Virgil Williams,
the picture maker, assures me that all
Johnny needs is instruction"
H.-"Just my idea; and mean to
apprentice him to u corner grocery for
instruction in drawing molasses."
W.-"Oh, you insincere man."
H.-"Oh, you adorable woman"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
Hubert Bros. Wholesale Price List.

No. Price.
Piano, oct, square, rosewood, carved,
agrafe""".. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl59 OO
Z Piano. upr. IA oct, cabinet grand III %
10 Organ sets reeds, o stops 4 grand organ 80 90
Os sets reeds, 10 stops, coupler, subbsss IS 90
Our Pianos and Organs warranted hrstclass.
9 Violin outfit, box bow, strings, complete, 90
9 cremona model, extra fine Sc" ...... o 90
4 Accordion, 0 keys bass box, fine tone ...... 90
o 10 1 stop, sets reeds, perlect3 90
Mouth Organs Vienna concert, "a holes.... 30
o " Genuine Richter, 10 holes, g. s. "a
II " concert double "a holes 90
Il Chrionet, genuine Martin, keys, lockwood 90
II Fife, In ebony German silver ferules ........ 30
10 Music box, tune, crank hne...,....... 1 10
10 " stunes,, wind with lever, large 90 90
20 Vloonccllo, patent, machine head, good. 10 90
% Double Base, patent head, or 4 strings. % 90
"a Guitar, maple, machine head, fine finish. 90
27 Banjo 10 inch, brass brackets.......,... 2 90
% Cornet brass cornpoeon style case &crooks o co
| 80 Drum, brass, Prussian, Ornamented. ..... 90
Gold violin, guitar and banjo strings II. Bros. 10
| silver " " 10
| Steel A" >
| Gut Russian, German or Italian, beet quality 10
Instruction Book, Howe's or Winners, any
| inetrumen ."..."."...........""...... 10
Having just made good trade for 100 Singer
Sewing Machines will sell them for Sg5 each while
they last
Money Ia quito safe in common letter If plainly
addressed.
Terms strictly cash with order. VIII take
stamps.
Agents and dealers send for our iopage Catalogue
On above not Wholesale paices agents can make
100 per cent PROFIT.
Gail on US when you come to st. Louis.
References. Any bank or Wholesale hours 10
tho cltv.
Hubert Bros Ia tho only General Wholesale
Music House In st. Louis.
HUBERT BROS,
va olive Street, Saint Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
The American and European Newspaper

The American and European Newspaper
Rabbi Sonneschein, Of st, Louis, late
ly spoke upon the difference between
American and European newspapers OF
the present day, The European news
papers he would compare to fisherman
who sits immovable and silent on the
bank of the stream waiting for prey to
enter his meshes. The American jour
nal is like the hunter who seeks his
game and secures 1t by hard work. The
American editor always keeps the wants
of the reader in mind when preparing
matter for the press. He is not so par
ticular about beauty of language SO
long as he secures the news. The Euro
pean editor on the contrary was like q
college professor, very classical, very
cold and very long-winded. The his
tory Of newspapers was history
of the world. Tho first newspaper
was printed in the Latin language for a
select few soon after the invention Of
the printing press. A copy of it was now
preserved in the Leispsic library, and
the greatest news IL contained was de-
scripton Of tho discovery Of America.
1t was printed In l49i, Just about the
period the discoveries were made. Born
in Germany, the newspaper then gravi-
tated towards France, where it existed
in q slipshod manner for o couple Of
centuries. The first development worth
speaking of occurred at the time Of tho
French revolution, in 1889. An official
| journal published in Paris at the time
Issued semi-weokly edition, which was
at the Tins considered matter Of some
moment
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25

The years of mems lives are like the
pages of a schoolboy's copy-book, ever
beginning fair, and always ending in
the same unsightly scrawls and blots.
Yet the schooIboy passion for turning
over new leaf is not u vain delusion
Ihose, very New Years day "resolu-
tons" are a testimony to "the law
written on mems hearts. Tile Church.
,JlI1l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
r, R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL Rk.
TRAINS uErART. IHAH7 - ~, . -
NAL -. .9:ISE.m NAL ..........A;u' am
+Arrom 'datl0n ll:lUA.rn 'EKDre-s ,...-ll 10 a. N
,p-,,s 4,putn Accumulation .4;O5 =. N
MISS CENTRAL X. X.
tNan ....... %. 5:2i r. III tMAi.'"''' 90 ~ p III
~ vnress -. lOl5A IN tkKgrers...,.. n:5O m
c. ST. l.. h K tNanow Gauge
'Exprcs'...... 1929 am 'ENpfst- 80 ,3y W.
sAccom dation. 90 pm 'Accum dh'o'h 1901 pm
sT.L.IM & 5. X, X
.gyrre.s Boom tE1presr......... G'bu III
accom- aAuon. Z:aO pm fAccom dauon l'Ao a'm
WABASH, ST LOUIS & PACIFIC Kf co.
'Mail q ET zee. 500 I'm 'hGN hA'''' sos P''
'Daily except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
RATES OF FREIGHT.

He that does good for goods sake
seeks neither praise nor reward, though
cure of both at last.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25

N0TE,--The prices here given are for sales from
first hands In round lots An advance IL
charged for broken os,n hIing orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
County Officers,

Circuit Judged J, Baker.
Circuit ClGrk-A. II irwin.
County Jgdgo-R 3 Yocum.
County Clurk-S.J. Iluam.
County AttornGy-J ". Deniron;
County rreasurer-Milep ", Parker
sheriff J Ohm hodges.
COrnuer--R Fitzgerald ..
tiibh- and Peter -anp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO
81 y "A IN. Mail
Arriving In 81. Louis 9;45 am Chicago, $3.50 PM
Connecting Mt Odin aud Ehngham Tor .lnclh
mail. Louisville, Indianapolis and points EHH''
1llo Ann. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in ~. Louis 100 p M, and connecting
for ali points West
ago pm. Fast Express
hurst. Louis and Chicago, arriving At 81 Ions
tO.iO y m, and Chicago 7%o am
AGO d m. Cincinnati ENpress'
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 Am; Louryllle NV
"A m Indianapolis 400 am. farrehIets 10y
this train reach the above points 1 - 10 10
HOURS In advance Of any other route.
e,s,-Th, A.ao n m exprcsr has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati wllhol,
changes, ana through nloepere TO W. LOUIS anu
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers cfu 'J points s without any delay
caused by sunday intervening. The Saturday AFTER
noon ,raIu from Cairo arryep In new York Monday
morning OF lo;35, Thirty'siS hours In advance OF
nv other route,
i,y-For through tickets and further Information,
anpIyat Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo
XXX. JOHNSON, j, II, JONES,
Gen. southern Agent. Ticket Agent,
An HANSON, Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
THE HALLIDAY.
"'THE HALLIDAY"

New and Compete Hotel, fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo. Illinois.
tn Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, St Louis
an Jew Orleans; Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobl and Onto; Car, and st. LOUIS Railways
are all Just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing IL out one square Distant
This Hotel Is heated by steam has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fre.Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air
perfect sewerage and omplote appointments,
superb Furnishings; perfect service; and an nm
oXculea table
l.. u. PA RS EIs 81 60. ,IIessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-25
CORN.

5 car mixed In bulk on track ....... see. 90
cars choice white in bulk. ...,.. ..,,..G9D69
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Burdotte's 9hoetcomin0s-An Intro.
spectivo View Of Q Great Man
by Himself.

Twill admit right here, rs q sort O1
postscript, that I have been 4 very had,
lazy boy all this fall. haven't written
any letters, and haven't tried to. I will
make . free and frank confession of my
shortcomings. GhOstiy Husrkeyc, ac-
cuse myself Of various and numerous
faults.
accuse myself Of u love of ease.
accuse myself Of hatred for work.
I confess that l have good voice for
sleep.
accuse myself Of throwing quart of
ink and box Of pens into the Susque-
hanna river.
accuse myself Of wishing those were
all the pens and that was all the ink in
the world.
accuse myself Of spending all my
pcstage stamps for cigars.
accuse myself Of wanting to be cash.
Ter Of Newark national bank for about
fifteen minutes.
That is the kind Of duck am, ghost
" Haackeye, but promise to do better.
promise myself that every day.
can make more promises In half an
hour than can keep In ten years.
can't imagine where all promises 90.
I can't keep them, but am positive no
body elDe takes them.
A stranger may, sometimes, but he
never does II aGotn.-Cbrre9pos0e'eco
H0oskevs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

- -
W6lea )ovo t1nfb 6oeouse & 1at1oa
ohso = hev0 se0eth11I a0es EN-
k10udGpA GkNogs6c6e-A Herald.
whvae<A.v~. -,.,,,..,s ->..aaa.s
seoeees = neke TN = . olasy 9
- 1lpess. ~
: WIN N Cd actrao painin hef Aee h
look Yoane - "a noekin9 un n -
tinne.-NeW OVjeoUe RomCesr. -
n q 49, -. ,,O 1So. -.
~ ~ 3 .ssS = S.s;rv 4i.e4,s ~.
- =. h..x -. =. 49,. -X,.s -.
6e1i.ser
A yessey City huGboDd who rema1ned
uteu night a04 1oqDoe the eeogy be he'd
oeoked Up to tel hte wife, hlnted away
q NE nall assne 0ee nam.-Deeve@ <'e<
x7ee'
Nm. P.rtin~ton ve>t rsoentlv h Z
chenaief'a Tor eosne nnoro "veno9 extin-
epioher. W6he aoiathe cockrooohes s1enu-
- seef eomethine 10 aepeTne then. ~
Gaacose Esc.fHo hsses.
vaor IA ~ 49,, m,,,sf n1,k inferv,,nH
we i'm an {sikin~ n icI,ics "
mrax ~, III TN ve s1on end then Won am
III "Rnt vcn nevsr -, sto ON = yrterted
the hov ,-1sx;.s,o., Encn;nd 7rn,cs,
When 4 Bogton girl is preeented with
. bououet che avs !: "Oh. how delicious
IL sweet! Its {fa9rance impenetrates
the entire atmosphere OF the room."
A ''D0wn Eat" girl simply says: 1T
smells scru0ptio01 thanks, Reuben. !"
Ct0sD0U EUcntnO Times.
Emily Van p. Gonzales: 1.-THE Sun
day law IL not enforced, neither IL the
law reearlins the carrying of concealed
weapons, and great many other laws
are dead letters. would like to know
what laws are made for, anyhow"
lawyer Texas Sitfings.
Tha Erpnch arr attn .runninu,, tho
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mn. Langtry will not play the char
acter Of Mother Eve on the stage. Some
how the millennium doesn't get here.
Speaker Keller will not organize his
household this winter, but will take
apartments 1t the Ebbitt House during
the Congressional session.
The Khedive Of Egypt has forwarded
$40 to the fund for the erection or q
Garfield hospital ut Washington, and
promises to send 81 900 more.
Persons who though Guiteau would
not lie sufliciently punished can now
dismiss their fears: Clark Mills, the
sculptor, il going to ''bust" him.
A Western editor, in response o a
subscriber who grumbles that his n or l.
ing paper is intolersbly damp, ''says it
Is because there 10 20 much due on it"
The Rev. r. Rock = pastor at Canton.
Ohio, has been suspended for saying
"Dan,n it," Yet there were extenuat-
ing circumstances, for he said it to y
look aQent.-Puck.
James Gordon Bennett has gone to
st. Petersburg to confer with the Car
in regard to y polar expedition on new
plan, in which the basis of operations
will be at the mouth Of the Lena.
1t is not judicious in the Inter Ocean
to make war upon Senator Logan. LO-
gan's neck Is clothed in thunder. and
he Is q p,ssible President Of the United
States Cincinnati Commercial:
The postmaster general has been asked
to remove postmaster in Indiana who
does not believe there 10 q hell. We
don't see how he could he convinced
Of his error any more expeditiously.
Mr.. John Chew is Frclinghuysen's
private secretary, and the man who goes
and tries to he elegant by inquiring for
Mr.. Masticate, will find that he has
made mistake.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
THE MOCLTON.


Work Is now being done mostly on
The w." and three hundred foot levels in
Tie mime. Retorting was going on yes
tensay in the mill, and It Is expected
That some ten thousand dollars worth OF
bullion will be shipped in day or two,
y" line. The twenty stamps now BE-
'hs operated are dropping smoothly,
ami the average Of twenty tons Is being
extracted frsm the mine and run
through the mill each day. Hosting
ore soss on now, however, only at
night, az the hosting apparatus Is used
IA The day time for inserting the Corn
is' pumps. On this account no great
amount Of Stopping has been done during
NE past week. Part Of the rod for the
pump: has been put in place, and all the
.l'1A'''inery has been set. The water
col; mn Is not in yet, however, and sew
VA I, weeks will yet elapse before all - I'D
.m the lOt5oot level connection has
. len made with the bottom Of the old
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

On he 1Doas5t NJ { e1ur,-e-t .,.1a
1lo0 tie 0mf DIN - - t-n :. 49,
Ut u good % a ~ $1,000
I'm ,eonu1ro srAr 4na
The foreman q the l(oGninx et.r =.
MlasAod s1eelhnv v.an,,1a,v s.ea,.H -.
nevr looked asWs1lao Ioho does nov. ~
q wAase = oe@9 0f1vo0 10 fooe Wot q
a.e % tne 1uesooe Sevel eoco0neet
~ VAN tne 1sooe level. The
.'op0 arc = eooee so1ley teee,
~, ~. 'uIe "m9 N some soety Ret.
1.e :ve.ee oaaly ootpee q The mine
ooss4 49,, giving IN oveaoCe
:" '10'" e'enty 70 one hun01ed and
0nnces e1eoe oeol q the ore
4O'
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