davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Among the items of the general
deficiency bill just reported in con-
gresS is one of $189,000 for interest
due the Usage indians, and one Of
$175,000 to pay the Creek Indians
for lands now occupied by the Semi
noles.-Arkansas City Democrat.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25
Mr.. w. w. Robbins and party OF

Mr.. w. w. Robbins and party Of
surveyors returned Wednesday from
from running the lines Of surveys to
be contained intAe Toboy pasture,
which embraces about $4,000 acres
of the best pasture land in the coun-
try. About sixty miles Of fence viii
be required to enclose this large pas
ture, which will be constructed of
good plain wire and No. pickets.
Contracts for part Of the fencing
has been let by Mr. Robbins, and
the work of erection has commenced
and will be actively pushed to com
plotion.-Pleasanton, Tex, Monitor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-06-25

Mr.. r. a. Houghton returned from
his ranch in the Territory last week,
and reports stock looking fine. He
says the herd owned by Mr. Speers
and himself are fat enough for beef,
Arkansas City Democrat.
We are informed that Mr.. Prosnall
was offered, ut Concho, $l5 per head
for the yearlings he bought here this
spring for $10.-Pleasanton Monitor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

Treasurer Weleh and ]. II. Curtis
have returned bone. Thy wess
hosPitabl1 entestoiasd b 10 people
a the ''little burg o. The trail to
Bear"
Aeaaoss RitsliA e. to Thsatre
Csnaes, lelt, Dsnysis ,yptW'day
iioEnsng, and vim aslsve ii Butte
Sunday next with sumo star per-
Messr.. Sheridan and heny and
Misses Mile Christine and Minnie
Bsanscombe late Of the Dslls Union
Tbehlre, ean Frsnciseo, will arrive
q Duees to-slght b 90 a engago-
meat e ~ ThsaeSs O6n6qos, and
viii appear q that popular theatre
next Nonday night, the I'M inst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

Aessn. sands 4 Bcycs's mammoth
advertisement IN this morning's
iasue oallD the attention II the mar
CHASING public to their immense
stock ofsoPesior goods. These gen.
t)emen appreciate the importance Of
extensive advertising, and their un-
preeedented sales testify to the value
Of their investments in this direc-
tloa. BY Tie unstinted use OF print
eF's ink and honorable dealing this
arm has built up . business here
Whjch would b consldeced immense
10 many a ~ hqDsse Eastern cities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15
HI'rTE N r. Imlv II

BITE, NJ. r., July II, 1SS:..
The following are the whOlesale
prices paid hy merchants and hotel
Keepers for the csDIllIp0tlities enumer-
atetl, delivered from the wagon.
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, s4.,n
ler cwt.
{" Mill Greek. xxx, t4.Oo
rercwt.
Mill Greek. New Process, $4.25.
(;allatin. 81. - per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
Of the Valley, $500
Kui,y Valley, new prOccxs) >4.15.
Union Mills MINK Snow dake,
$4.M'.
Utah Common. $3.75
Utah Choice. $::.:1l.
Graham, $l.'M.
Wheat lN.r H., y cts.. fair den.sn0.
Oats, $I.3l.
Butter, per H., ~ cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 800. - rts.
Corn Meal, *.
BEEF, on foot, 3 cts.
l5ec's, 81 cts. perth.
Hay per ton, $40 81.
Cheese, - rts.
Harley, $:.:l'H. 2.75 per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, Z cts.
Mutton, = cts.
Pork, dressed, II cts. per ID.
Veal, II cts. per ID.
Chickens, 80 4. ~: per dozen.
Wood, 81 a. 50. In demand
RutaGagas, 2 cts. per ID.
Potatoes, 81. $50 l.5O p cwt.
Sausage, Is cts. per ILL.,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15
Resolution 1egardin4 the 0tor
49, Of Powder.

The City Council 1t ID last meet.
ing adopted the following resolution
uuc nimously:
Resosged: That the Marshal be,
and he b hereby instructed to notify
every dealer In powder and high *.
plosives within The city Of Butte, that
It - the srdsref the City Council that
no powder magazine or store house
where powder 4 kept in larger guam
titles than fifty ljO) pounds, be here
o1eef constructed q nlaintaiDed
nearer - the exterior limits u the
city q Butte th..n three 81 miles, and
that all such dealers who now have
such powder magazines or stoge
houses for powder nearer 70 the sid
limits Of the city of Butte, than three
milss, are ordered to remove the
same 70 such distance from the city,
within thirty days from the l::th day
of July, 1062, and that no two such
powder houses OF magazine be con-
9eructed nearer together than one
half mile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15
The New Era.

I have spoken Of the intense and
ext. nsive sympathy there was In con.
nection with the sickness and death
Of President Garfield. That sympa-
thy made him the conspicuous figure
IN the opening Of . new chapter; per-
haps l may say . new era, in the his
tory ofour race. There was never
anything like It. There never could
could have been. Up to that time
that quick and defllsivc eleinent In
In nature which symbolizes human
sympathy had net 20 Lost itself to
man that such sympathy had been
impaoaible. For agss the Ssmbols Of
electricity In the clouds had q waken-
ed the thunder, It's bolts had smitten
the earth, It had strsamed up in )seg
lines In Tho aurora, but Il had waited
for franklin, a Morse, . Field 40 to
tame Il and bring It under the yoke Of
service to man that it, slightest whis-
per shosjd outlssp the thunder, and
that the long wires for its instan tame
ons transit should become hands Of
steel TO blnd and hold fhst in amisy
natiOns whom oceans had separated.
-E- President Hop sins o. Gagaetd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

A. Montana District y now attract.
ing considerable attention, the read.
sn u Tie MINER msy be interested
II knowing where Il +. II b In
4sagher county, . few miles from
tbe Barker nines. A cosresposdent
ofthe Beaten Rscord gives the fol.
lowing - The exact location OF the
District and IT, principal town /:
Starting fto0 . point On the main
divide between Fly creek and the
Dry Fork y: Rt'l: crrk the line runs
In . nostherly direction ten miles to
KeeganS Butte, thence ten miles to
to TIE breaks u sheep creek; from
these ten miles to the right hand
fork a Belt cseek, and from there to
the pla,e q starting. The town Of
Niehart b aboat the center Of the
above described boundary lines. and
b . plsce At two hundred Inhabitants.
From twenty to thirty good, sub
staBtial houses have been built there
within the past few months BY the
Eesadents, and the way IN which they
invest their money shows that they
have an undying confidence in the
faturs q The camp and mean to stay
with 1t. The District IL only . year
old, having been discovered last July
BY ODfien, Nlehart 4 c., who own
SOME of4lhe principal lealls."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15
gz,sse;;stE:r'

1s. Geo. Hasst, who = NV !. u
~, w. Soee q. tosoouht q r.
SpssoO Ssee,, 1adlseo eeoa1k Dur
~ y essv>9o - ~ esihsp,
- ~ 0ss. 1Ga6s visshk' Csiy
as4 bsasted thet vhils IN q Ii
nsakAbs0 haa Seoa vlsl1e1 - the IL
u pess asA ~ 1T tAsir eseiru
WN heAad b ski)aau snenaGag.ssl
ssved - intaal., WoAel2qls ~
Las>s ~ nsan6 hessGa + - q
IL plague, 10 was Esticest. Finally
. coopoo q ~ seooa lhsUen q ~
1shy valley. tAsa knsvD . ''6tisk-
iagwa1ss, vislted Husst's saseh 1T
tAspUpae fpastiag thsosslves ia
segasd b ~ nsttse. They arrived
late at night and the owDer ~ Pc.
ee6ed tbe0 bst . ~ hsun. He
weoeo0ed them beostily an6 assurej
them t6at - tho ueerOw b Would
sbev tben - 1ss ssoP md sxplais
fully his PIN a procedure. Aflsr
hssakbst the next nasnlng - stnst-
a ct With hls it3sods and alIse 70.
hg . shest dis1noee - soeopsd dovn
and picked ~ nsvssaPss that v,s
spsead eassAslly spo9 Tie ground.
A 10 raissd ~ pePss he exclaimed,
"Leek q thaG." They ~ ~, bst
NV Dsthing hst hare gSosnd. Geo.
V1D the most aot00iohed man ol he
three. Tbe tluth q ~ matter b
this: He ~ esvesed Up . lsv
sa1lshss, ooiaas. ~, With . news-
pepw (whieA esvsssd - cultiva1ed
Postisa a BIZ saneh) aod ~ hopps0
ID ut botbsr his crop sbr several
days, bot daring biz ahsssee q The
capital the invsdisg army nsaEched
uD69 ~ paPss aaA Md waste hb
eotiIe 1e)d. He beeame diagus1ed
and be- never fhrmed since.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

81 --at 'e& bUao1 Jal1f4 r..
Il We AaSe ssgle ~ ~ eftGoaphso-
b. eaDaslise I'M Duote au6 tbb
Ws114 ~ - g lsnst . sl,aooe q
haasin9 seanythiae WV inpostent
q ~ vssA = ~ than three days.
osDsca1ual tsasgslgh hardly sasils
- eosa1ieaal 1ash any lea9ee. Il
ouD - ~ naneatD and TIN down
co. : lsssDsp1sns. n
3ho esali o. ~ Chestnut Ianns
= better this ysas than foe IT, ~
I've ysan Thk b de 70 de plsote-
~ nlnD witch haSe visited that
e1sljsa ~ pssssst ysar.
Jehn II. Ming - eaAAssipg l,eoo
bssvss and go dry cevs q Tie Chsst-
nut Iangs ~ shjposnt eask They
win y driven 10 lliDes City, ed
Aese ut u 0sst- elaas oooditioo viii
b k4 thsss 10 reenpesate.
Cslfbes,D1lng o. The Chestnst
vo,lsy Eeund-up has just been llsish-
d. aDd Tie Foandsp q besves b.
gun. The number q calves branded
this year b abost hlty per cent great
e. thea usaal, probably owing to
last winter haviag been % mild.
Mr.. Thos, Ceessy, who reached
the city 'yssteraay from Neaghef
county, sold . 1ew days aimee 30
bod q cattle ITEM hb heard to Les
ter c. Han at Is per hssd. The eat-
te Wess se3eeted - follows: % pear
ling. % two-ysare,1s, 80 cows, and
TIE Tsa,aining 50 wsrs ch.,sen by
Nj. Cooney from tie herd.
Owing to the failure Of the con-
tsaetoe to come to tine, the people Of
BlaekSoot, Warrington suleh, JET.
tesson gulch, Hslmsville and the
Nevada valleys are now without mail
facilities. The Helena post oGlce,
which has besa instructed 10 pat on
Temporary service, he's - yet Lesu
unable to do %.
River evos0, u.
The indians about Fort Waloh are
not - sabmissive - they might be
The Blackseet are putting forth their
best e0deavon to make HE miserable
for the Crses In that vicinity, and
Whenever the occasion oness they 10
for the scalps Of the latter. The po-
lice Aud e di0cult to restrain the
wrathy Bjneklset q pgevent them
from INDUCING II exploits Of horse
stealing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

lunAI': - I: :tsiSvyNy
!.
t. 6eau,.AA1.~fa,a1.An.
0 UulJfHS ES1QftrYSYlk ~
r IN = svuAamS1is neane, ~
ase $50 sJGe11IT 1ns.t -
~ q ~ eleas. .Tie - If.
bess1 II ~ nsst sslsiaaaial nnaa-
~. u lnuoo havin9A, ~eAe ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

The River Press Of the 18th con-
tains q letter from Prot. Clingau,
written In the BELT Park District,
Meagher county, in which the fol-
lowing statement occurs: "a party
Of prospectors from Butte are here
making some rich discoveries,
further up Belt Creek, near its head
waters. but the particulars of the
strike am unable to give you ut
present."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

~ L,sy4ese 1sIsiy tuaal =
Ahoen1 Ge1ho e. LoUuuIoo lo6ol h
~ ne Nal1e svGle - ilG1lIil 4 I
- - 80 Aua1ssa AbstNsse IN
Aavoto - dives bslsso ~ ~ Nh
btaeDsa Mkas beso Asivso thssadh
hag0 hlnsljng Nh Asm ~ sen6t.
Dsess0sth1ag ever lbsr ysass thess
~ hsvs wasksA alsadily - ln1h-
~ l6svasa ~ tunnel. The ts(Gl
Gpsose ~ s9eooded teo theuDaod
1sahn. III ~ many nen thal
have IL nesve 10 lhcs s9eh IN ~
1sslnk1ag, ~ certainly sueh Pssss.
vesaDeo deserves 20 b soUas6o1.
h THnnel Company own - lodes
~ b Suaning ~ blind ledgss. Tbe
ewDen ~ ~ three Lloyd Dsothsss
sn1 Hassis. eoa Z O., slx psssoss
ioa1. 6s0e parties ase woskiag a
. A1sf1oo east oethe e. Lawre1ce
1T . they have jast bsgun oPssa-
6oas. Il = - yst qalts u1esstajn
what TIE result oftheir labogs win b
THE q. LAWREAKCE
ha6 shan dswn Is ftet. A level
~ beea sas sseh Wy . disGanes Of
soG hosdgsd lbek The leds peoPer
= 1fty ~ wjda, bat TIE pay ore lays
Dear ~ hanging and fbet walls. In
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

CkARK.-ln this city. IN the 18TH inst.
HA1eY. am Of Mr.. Mn. n. 4. CLARK.
aged lburtee0 yearS.
Harry was, up to two days prior to
his death, . messenger IN the employ
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and was universally be-
loved for bis gentlemanly deport-
ment and strict attention to his
duties. His sudden death was
severe shock to his parents, who
have the sympathy Of the commun.
lty in their affection.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

1a;aOoo0oae, =
ADothe9 0bpuoo about wster-sight
Intending sjx-shoetse practice, %.
eursed II The Prieklsy Pear Valley
yoesrdAy morning between I've
reoeh0en, Chlvia Beach ard ''Dakes
Nh, "-William EIske. The lastes
was formerly employed In Mike Rel
nig's bakery II this Nv. ~ ~ The
purchases u the jan Davis r.Deh.
Tho ooJcoG(ooeeD, - near - ~
en- bosD then, ass shout - follows !:
Deaeh heard thet Fr5cke asgoing %
eut his (Bsaeh) ditch carry yesterday
msening and went at 10 go about
t. He tbuud EIeke % TIE ground
With . shovel With which he was
making psspasatioas - open the
ditch. Beseh objected and Eicks hit
hin . seep,e a clips viii TIE shevsl.
Beach . esed his aasailant and .
seslBe ensued.' Beach soon got the
best u Fieke. who soen gave up and
promised to behave himssllif Beach
would It hin up. Beach agreed.
After they he'd arisen to their feet
both noticed . pistol laying "a the
ground, It having fallen from EIcke's
pocket dur1nG the struggle, and bath
spgang 70 seize Il. Eieke got hold q
h Ass4 aad ralsisg ~ wsapeo pulled
4 oG1Beoeh thinks with ~ inten-
Hon of shooting him. Beach agatn
Deised Eieke and tried to wrest the
pistol from him. There Wa cousid-
Dssb)e u . suallie, during which the
pistol Va again discharged, the bsll
passing through Eieke's boot, with
~, hovsvss, touching hi ioot..
Beach soon succeeded In getting the
pistol away from his advessasy, and
he contest ceased. Beach then came
. town and reported The eiseum-
4aness, and Tie sheriff went out and
Eicke. He wss brought 10
own and taken before Judge Davis,
nd waiving examination was ID |
nitted 10 hail IN The sam ot q 900, |;
which he secured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

There were . nuJn6e1 Of minol
eas0 betsss Jsdgs Wilesx yesterday.
Two plea1 snllay a the dhafge d
assault and were charged 5 each and
eoses. One was tried and losnd guilty
Of using ipcendiasy and indeeoso',a
langnags ed M asresea1 = tie e..
tent a 8 al extra eooBih0(jans d
The police, Judge and CITY Attorney.
Harry 0a~sst WAS invited 10 ~
pear before Judge Irvine On the
oharxs Of obstructing the highway.
The complaint was make By . stags
driver. II appear that water b run
ning ftsn . ditch besew Silver Bow
dov1 tbeTssa ssnbssiss obe sane
almost impassibIe. Auinvestisation
showed that Harry does not own the
AloeA. TAs tsseloaay vent 70 show
that TIE rod supervisor claimed -
inteeoat n the dioeh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

A few days ago q man, whose
name the MINER reporter could not
learn, h soid to have hauled ore from
the Andy johnson mine to the value
500, and sold It to . s'nelting COM
pany. He then hired . horse and
buggy and started for the Pipestone
Springs. After bis departure the
owner Of the ore made . complaint
and sworc out . warrant for his
arrest. which was placed in the
hands Of Under sheriff Fish, who at
once started In pursuit. On arriving
ct Pipestone he learned that his man
had gone to Salisbury. Here he
found bis man, who had stopped to
visit some Of his relations. He was
arrested, brought to town ]ast night,
and placed in the county jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

In notice Of T. w. Hiyginson's
'"Common 1enee About Women"
the London Saturday Rcr;csr Tory
; says:
mot often have We come across On
! American who believes more dcvotely
, In America. Evsey one, for instance,
who consi6ers TIE mattefinpegtially
sees.one IL the greatest weaknesses Of
democracy, and q American dsmoc-
racy especially, In the reIugnanee Of
Americans to work, and especially to
housework. carried on under others.
The real fact, it seems, Il that the
American men and women areso ex-
tre,a,ely superior that they are too
good for mental Occupations. ''Tney
feel that the post for the American IL
rather In command than In the ranks
(which It may Be observed, probably
explains Why In the civil war they
let the Germans and the irish figure
In the ranks fss then,.) Besides do
not blame the American woman for
refusing to accept q position In which
society talks about master and .ser-
want, just as I do not blame but ap-
plaud, the American man Tor refas-
ing to wear livery. There IL some
thing In the intense snobbishness Of
this (for snobbishness 1t IL, though Of
different variety from any which
Thacker,y classified, which 10 very
pleasant and recreative to consider.
It b to hastily considered that snob-
bishness h the parasite only Of an NJ
istOeratic society. It would 30 more
Historically and phllosophicalIy cor
rect to say that It IL essentially demo- ..
cratic, but requires certain vicinage
and contrast Of aristocracy to bring It +.
out. The great difference Of wealth,
q me-, and the like which now ex- !.
hts In America provides this contrast;
and just - there h now no such conf .
p1eee example OF sD00O1Dhne0 In the
old sense ~ the conduct Of Ameri.
cans In Europe, % there would ap-
pear to be new and perfect develop
nemt arising IN America ITSELF Did
Il ever occur to Mr.. Higgsnsoa that
can degrade = man which IL
not In itself dishonest or dish000ra-
bic, and that to apply . shoe brush to
sshoe Is certainly no more degrading
han 10 hand Il over the counter In ex-
.hangc Tor . shilling: He has = sem
|iment not unlike this In his own
hook; but with Characteristic incon-
he applauds bis self-reepect-
ing coantry'.,en and countrywomen
n thevery same paragraph for leclin-
ng masters and refusing livery"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15
Machinery for Maiden.



s. E. Edgerton paid y visi: to Bar-
ker en- rOr te from Benton to Maiden.
He h not 80 much wrapped up In
tie latter camp ~ to set BARKER
down ~ . failure, but on the con.
trary quite the reverse. He thinks
that both Barker and Maiden are
rich In mineral, and in the near
future will be great mining centen.
Mr.. E. informs VI that before leav.
ing Maiden he saw . letter from Mr..
Hauser to Mr.. Essler, stating that q
mill had been ordered by telegraph
and would arrive ut the camp with
In sixty days. When Xessrs. Haus.
er 4 Hotter make 4 statement Of this
kind Il can be depended upon ~
true; and We expect soon to hear IT
the machinery being en- route up the
river. We look for the Maiden b0osm
to take . new impetus this fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

From Q aeot)enan vho - i,,af
come IN ftuun thae locality ~ ass il
6oeupsd that the esops % Belt and
Hi9bvood ase doine nicely ani that
some a Tie farmers have eommene.
! Cd cutting by.
fhrs IA an~.vhaa,e a>nis
tedAra :. AtirntilI. 80 e,~ht
mlDo II loni1(al lksm ! - ~
| C,et,er's plaee 10 int above the ~
mall o. Dslt crsek.
/ The aaaa,pes aRentan. !" aftae.Be..
! ton Line. lefk venteraav Win 17aoo
poard, d wool. . 1t Of hides and %
head q cattle.
Pyol. N. A. Fos ~ int eoscluded
his Asst years sssvies foe ths Clen-
denim mining and smelting company
and We are glad to report he has
made arraneenents to remain with
the company and camp mother YER,
"''a i'"s~~,,- ..'"'., '"''s' T''is h
gooo news 'oe heSkes' "a Nw weeks
40 ~. Fee ssf,ose1y eoeeomp'ated
'e'efn'ng % the oeates, and his Do
eassoe q rena,n VIII b welcome
news to OIL. We hardly see how the
camp eesaId ges aSoog w1ehe0t him,
u Iease Il wos'd be very d'nsco't
Tux to 0IL hfD OyDC0. Tho Prof. p,
W. % ns. "o VI" ~
ooee Psoces. - .'.He ~ neoy
~ ~ %. o!
- :. 49, '0 ~. ~
.'Ss =. '"ee '' :" wv ~ ~
~ '"'' o"' '"'S'y 'o"' u o"'''o"
n.y.
A, n
4e mug JOBS ~ soe,
.,s .. II. r~~
80 . -. ,~,. r.
Z 49, 49,. ssy..,.I 49,.
-.'.' ...",,s..
.': oc .." ..,.O
-. III. .''''' ~ Ls ~. ~. 80 /,
,,.h :, a.. ut ~ IN. ~, enA A..
~. Z. a.. c,..h..A n. 49,
l,.alv hnrt IA .dmit az hi. heinz
I,nr.ht "A tom. 49, nr 49,, vent
~ 4. IT, a,..c.e. ~ 49, ~.
Hk iniur,e. are not con-
.sa...a a.....,,. :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

LONDON, July ia private teie-
gam from Port Said states the
French Consul there ordered the en-
bareatioa Of Freaoh subjects. The
occupation q Port Said b expected
70 take plaee to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

sent o. one q thess days Il = POI
slb,e 10 paD only about dosea bills.
- one chronic otjeetor can delay
each one nearly half a hour, II he
chooses. Under these circumstances,
which are not at Ill exaggerated, you
zee how Slim ore the chances Of max
ing q record By securing the passage
q hills. Il b thiD alsnoot utter i'm.
possibility of obtaining credit foe leg.
islation Of local benellt which = n.
sponsible for the apparently useless
speeches made BY % naay nssmbsss
Of Congress. Waskie0tos Corr. a.
Chicago Ntws.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

Alta nseeting::of the Directors Of the
Bell Mining and smelling Company
held yesterday afternoon In this city,
the following named gentlemen
were elected Directors In lieu Of
those resigned. t0-wit: p. A.
Largey, H. A. UAcheul, Charles
Audriesix and w. A Clark.
At y suhsequent meeting b. Id last
night the following officers were
elected: President. Jno. A. I.eggat s;
vice-Presilent, H. a. DeA'cheul ;
Secretary, Charles Andrieux. 1t h
not yet definitely determined
whether work will lie Immediately
resumed or not.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

The Phlladslphis Bslsioa Nz,ser
ealh IT . newset q mining sapesin-
teadenls. who hare nnose practical
al ~. theogsljenl knowledge Of
Ainiag than Tie average now In
ehasge Of ninss throaghnut The
ooentgy. Falss slatemeats n regard
70 mines By thoss IL change = &lo .
sesio0s dIsxbaek to the mining ~
Gio0s, boeauee such thin9s make
eapltalists csutioas aud saspicjoas
The Bssisio" A1sev In speaking Of -
Arisons mine says: "A mtisdhctosy
eloejdation and settIo0ent u The
troubJes which the Tombelooe Mn
and Mining company b sa0esing,
ean only be settled BY the rtsnoval Of
their peesent incompetent mining.
superintendent, Prof. John A.
Church, aud the substition In biz
Place Of . man Of common sense and
les theoretical ideas. In fact the
whole company can stand . change
II it, diEeciorship. and IL cannot
come TOO soon.''
I'VE have been sadly deceived In
this company, upon the representa-
lions made to ~ BY those In it, direc-
tory, and 1t shall lie our duty hereal.
ter TO plaeeno eoondcnce in any report
that they may circulate, - We have
tound them In every sense. unrelia-
ble." Noatana companies should
carefully guard against being rlaced
In The same category.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

A quarts lode has bees discovered
ln sxcnvating for TIE basement q
Owsley's new bsoek - East Park
stsusk It's valse = not yes known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

Several letten have been received
BY gsatlsusa In the city from par.
tee In different portions Of the Terri
tory and from tsrNIncn In Utah max
ing inquiries concerning the pros
peets Of sslall meeting Of nyen At
Butte. A hrxe number Of hosses
are already on the way here, and the
owners Of . larger number are watt
ing to learn whether the meeting Is
definitely determined upon. Row
b the time for our citizens to
oct In this matter. Some OF
our most respousible basil
nes men have expressed their will
ingness 10 assume the management
Al the races. All that b now needed
to make . decided success Of the
enterprise = . liberal subscription to
the purses. As such . subscription
wou)d b . good paying investment,
our publiespirited eitisens Will with
out doubt prove liberal contributor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-15

Rabbi Bo0 A1si: Women, like no
90, should wear only their own eol-
o., asd eDle n6 borrowed perfumes.