davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
The Assassin Not ON Board.

s1NEw YORK, May 1.-THE steamer Scythis,
in which it was supposed the murderers OF
the Irish secretary and under-secretary had
taken passage for this city, arrived at the
dock this morning. Marshal Knox and as
sistants boarded the vessel down the bay, and
made thorough search among the passen-
gers for the men, but without success. The
marshals will search in the same way the
steamer State of Indiana, which is expected
to arrive during the day.
Later-The steamship State of Indiana
has been signaled. The United States mar
.hals and detectives on the lookout for the
Dublin assassins, will not be able to board
the vessel before morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
IRELAND.


DUBLIN, May 1.-THE police are giving
up all hope of capturing the assassins o.
Lord Cavendish and Mr.. Burke. No new
developments to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
TO HORSEMEN!

Il TER and the trotting-bred stations SOUTH
ERIN CHIEF and THE KING will make the
The horses can be seen at the Park. Communica-
tons should be addressed to Jerry Crowley,
through the postoffiee.
QUARTERMASTER was sired by Bonnie Scot
land and his dam was by imported Yorkshire A
better pedigree is not possessed by any horse IN
was one of the best horses on the turf He has
been a success in the stud All his colts have been
good ones.
SOUTHERN CHIEF is a highly-bred trotting
sire, being by Trouble, son of Almont; dam,
Young Kate, by McMonald's Mambrino Chief.
THE KING SADDLE and harness stallionl, by
Henry Mambrino he by Mambrino Patchen; first
dam an Ingomar saddle-horse, very fast. he is
five years old this spring; perfectly kind in har-
ness or under the saddle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

THE REICHsTAG ADJOURNED.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Reichstag referred
the accident insurance bill to a committee.
The house adjourned until June 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
PARNELL'SPOSITION
As a Leader Endangered by the Dissat-
isfaetiOn Among HOme-Rulers at the
Kilmainham Compact.
The Police Searching Outgoing Steam
ers for the Cavendish Assassins
Several Arrests Made.
GERMANY.
THE REIcHsrAG AnIo1rl

OTTAWA, May 1.-THE Canadian Parlia-
ment was prorogued to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

port-the creditors who had failed, in the
writing referred TO, TO state the amounts
owned or controlled by them state
it at 81, O0O,OOO From all of
which it appears that the creditors
fling written assents with the various
State officers controlled bonds in the aggre-
gate to the amount of s., 293, 900. By COM
psrison OF the amounts enumerated, it ap-
pears that the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

A DELICIOUS medicine is DR.. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine. Can be taken by children and
others, where quinine cannot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEmPIA

ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
TrHE officers and members of Memphis a
i Commandery Ne. 4. K. t, are hereby ~
ordered TO attend g special conclave ofNHS
their Commandery this (THURSDAYO M
evening at O'Clock, for the observance/ "
OF Ascension Day Full dress. Services at Calvary
Church at O'Clock, the Rev. Sir George White
the Rector and Prelate of the Commandery ON
ciating. Sojourning fraters courteously invited.
By order R. c. WILLIAMSON z q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

LIGHTEN the burden of life, make success
certain. and your calculations accurate by using
Browns Iron BitEers. 1t strengthens mind amp
body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
But Little Business Transacfed-ResfS.
nation of One Of the Bfshops-EIect.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE following Gre
ated much sensation in the conference:
To the Bishops and Members of the General Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South;
NASHVILLE, May Il, 1882.
My Dear and Honored Brethren:
am deeply moved BY your action yester-
day in electing me bishop of our beloved
church. Though 1 might fear the response
bilities of the Office, do not shrink from its
labor. Yet with clear conscience and deep
sense OF my duty, / respectfully and humbly
decline to accept the position to which you
have called me. 1 cannot, with good con-
science, lay down the'work which have now
In hand. With perfect respect and abiding
love, l am your brother,
ArTICUs G. HAYGOOD.
1t is believed that No other preacher will
be elected in his place
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

LONDON, May 17.-Lowell, the United
States minister, opened the Garfield House
Home Ter Enrking girls, on the Brixton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
FRANCE.
RANoIrET TO MINISTER MORTON

BANQUET TO MINISTER MORTON.
PARIS, May 17.-At a banquet to Minister
Morton by the municipality of Rouen, the
mayor, proposing the health of the guest, re-
ferred to the long existing amity between
the two countries. He also called attention
to the project for widening the Seine so thai
a line Of steamers can be run direct between
Rouen and American ports. Mr.. Morton
in reply, expressed hope for the success OF
the project, completion which would not
only expedite the transportation of cotton,
but also the Importation of cheap American
meat for Workmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

EUGENE WINS THE CASE,

The village of Marcillac has burned, de.
stroying eighty-four houses and rendering
$50 persons homeless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

The undersigned would further etate that
Ex-senator Gaines in answer TO the request
of the committee, did appear twice, but each
time a few minutes after the time the meet
ing of the committee was called and when
it had adjourned, and as to other parties
named, We suppose their failure to appear
is because they were not willing to take
voluntary mart in il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

Bricklayers' Protective Union No. 1 of
Memphis.
rTNHE officers and members of Bricklayers' Pro
l. tective Union No. are notified to attend a
called meeting of the organization, to be held this
(THURSDAYl evening nj 7:30 O'Clock, at their hall,
No. 225 Second street. Business of Importance
By order Of the President.
VIM SWEENEY. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 17.-Lowell, the United
States minister, opened the Garfield House
Homs- for Earking girls, on the Brixton
road, to-day. 1-szzs-.a-z-sss-.zzs==
Luncheon was served, at which there was
large assemblage, including the countess of
Jersey, Lord Kinnaird, VIM. III. Gladstone
and Canon Spencer.
Mr.. Lowell said he had been drawn to the
opening of the Home first by the name of
Garfield, and second by his own real interest in
the object Of the institution. He referred to the
good the Peabody buildings done in London.
He also announced that he had subscribed
ESQ to the Home.
Letters of regret at inability to be
present were read from Mr.. Sturgeon, Lord
Salisbury, Lord Cairns and the Lord Mayor
of London.
THE FREIHEIT AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
William Mertens, the German compost
tor and printer of the Socialist paper, the
FTeihsit, was arrested and arraigned by the
Street Police Court on the charge of pub
fishing scandalous and seditious libel con-
corning the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke, thereby encouraging persons to COM
NIT murder. The police seized the issue of
the Freiheit. Another warrant has been is
sued against John Neucr, an active Socialist
engaged on the Freiheit
OPPOSITION TO THE ARREARS BILL.
The Times says that Parnell will strongly
oppose the repression bill, on the ground that
it should be delayed until the arrears bill is
passed. The Conservatives will strongly
oppose the arrears bill.
TREvELYAN REELECTED.
Treyelyan, chief secretary for ireland,
was reelected to Parliament for Howick
without opposition.
"A HARMLESS PARCEL.
A suspicious parcel cent TO Cnarswortin
House contained merely sample of silver
ore.
PARNELLs POSITION ENDANGERED.
The Standard says: "On the second read
ing of the repressionary bill the clauses re-
lating to public meetings and newspaper,
will probably be greatly modified. There il
dissatisfaction among the Home-Rulers with
ParnalIls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
ESTA BLISHED 1910.
INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and Ohio vaHey, tOa1mer and
fair ueather, Ega variable tVinds, JOllOred by
stationary or falling 5drOmeter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
Ascension Day Services.

Ascension Day Services.
ct. ELMO COMMANDERY No. is, KIT, a
= viii attend divine service at the ~
lTHgRsDAYl evening at O'Clock. The NJ
full Templar service viii be held. Address, "
by the Rev. Sir II. A. Jones. Music, with full
choir, under the direction of Prof. C. P. winkler
The public are cordially invited tn be present
The Sir Knights of st. Elmo Commandery No.
10 are ordered TO assemble at their Asylum in full
uniform, at O'Clock pm. Visiting fraters courte-
ously invited to meet with us.
By order n. w. SPEERs, JR &c
JOHN d.. HuHN. RacOrdar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18
"To DO JUSTICE TO EVERY ONE,

whether past official or private citizen" the
undersigned attempted TO induce the nj jority
of the committee to issue subpenas to com
pei the attendance of persons and the pro-
duction of papers, but they were met with
refusal on the ground that this committee,
which professed to be DESTROYS of sffording
every opportunity, had ne power to do So
Thereupon the undersigned earnestly LAHORE
to induce the committee to request of the
General Assembly that this power be con-
ferred ON them, but by majority this the
committee declined to do. The proposition
commonly known as the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-18

A NICE FITTING shoe makes a pretty foot.
German Corn Remover makes it comfortable.
Drupoists
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Teaching Tcnderfeet.

'iluW ion. have you been in THIS
"'nnry. SIR inquired i ncwly-arrivel
'.a.;rrn man Of. gentleman who WAS
':';:ny in a ho!c! saloon yesterday enjoy
~ lie glowing tire.
"AlMnu ten years." was the reply.
u gur>> you know the country pretty
w'iI, dom: yoi.::'
We'll, ! sn,i,'d think I did! l have
',n al over. from the top line Of Colo
;"t' down int" Arizona.'
Welt w'a! iO you think of the
roinry"."
"!t'> way up. i tell you. There is no
,er', l!;;s" I" feed sheep and guy tender
''t u, tn" ! nitul State. ;ls this TcrcitO-
r."
IAN !ou give me amy information in
h-":ri I" the various towns
,Vrrisinly, | c:n.. l known them
low III" y place is .Al'erruerlW::'
u sa in" place, with :a,tNW inhai-
: ~.
,."> il any .lNc.Ors."'
No. MOI i llarStc( doctor. an'l the
lr.'';' ;:r dying hy the hundreds. |
n ~. m ii IS the finest place for 4
~ ''is'r il human i'll in the country.
!hi can! "rt 4 sick man to cure, you
4 '!"""> "'i Il job to unctioke some
10y ~ 's:'rn" The sand Oit Oi lii. @,lH-
,". 'r l"!ul,i!inn of the town would
,I"' '."''''r;! ;'',r times during the past
;''r II 7 wasn't Tor this ciiOkin. hW-i-
:. i..tr,'.a n :ur. r.;Ii,u. there for any
.,n'E .,N'o An"w- .,nythimy about nie'tl-
.Ain,, -! -st!!r there" said til"
'rH ,''n'"r an! at this point the report
'e!, ".:'! hi, mind it..l nf wonder q:
",|". '."l" .i-:sv OF old timers to lie.
= Z .','' j., +.'r.Ia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25

l,,- I.,.ftbvre is painting picture to
. .r:,;lcu ~ roman Marriage, on the
,,,r Of ". II. Vanderbilt.
sunset Cox is about to publish an IL
,,.rr,tul volume Of travel, entitled
From 20 /" Pyramid by way of Pal
.-tiilc.
ur.. Nary Cle,nnIcr. the authoress. is
.,o,,t putting the finishing tOu cIles to
"o,h hook She is said to be about
. marry again.
T,, j.v!.cs 1T the late Mechanics Ex-
,;,,iuu IN Boston lave decided that
"one OF the pictures exposed were wOr-
,,y o! the .:"l'! medal.
m, u,huaiion of NJ. Zola's "Nana"
i, D,ri,l, tr,nslations has been pro-
lifted 1t Copenhagen, and criminal
rrv.,;iu-- have been instituted against
ii,r t.:slia."'"r.
yh. London Mp|"iMy Is.~t is cnthusi-
,.';r. il believes tin t Homer Martins
.nn.,.c .,irturCS of American scenery"
-. a,nn..- ;:.c ''iincst works Of art his
,,,olry can ''"a>t."
rrin"r l;iniolpl,, the heir to the throne
Il Pr.nri+ Joseph, has published ut the
l!u,rrli Printing Office in Vienna Il
,,cn-y,!I,Er description Of his Eastern
varl.r;n.s, Zine Orientreise."
Nuni;;,c-v'- new studio in the Avenue
+, ViiIic.S, Paris, will cost PM, ,tN)O francs.
IN its .u,,,l".iOn Munkac,y intends to
,n,,,iuri,cr lan.ing hs Calvary" u
,.,,,au;ou 10 thc celebrated "Christ
il New York.
The ;,it!inrtir, Of the South Kensing-
ION Museum will soon exhibit ut BETH
nal Green fine collection Of water-cOl-
.r copies ui' famous paintings by Ra-
,!uri, ija Vinci, TintUrvt, Titan, Vel
,-,,lcz. NurilO, CanO, HOlbcin and Otl.-
rs. Tnrr, :Irc siXty-tive Of them, and
,hcy ". IL n.a'i:, by Herr StOhl for the
ate Eiuprr>s Of Russia. whose daughter,
,- lu"i,..>s of Edinburgh, h:,s deposit
ID them with the Art Department for
,uh!ic ,lSr.
Anne brewster writes from Rome in
lowing praise Of StOry'S last sculpture,
l)rvsi,>. - which she believes . noble
companion to his early "Electr,s" and
his more rrccnt "clytemnestr,,' and Il
worthy rm!n,iucnt Of the grand tril-
n.y Of .l.>t i,yltis. Orstes, after aveng-
lns tie death of his father, Aganlenl-
,i,n. ~ killing his mother, the murder
,.S. CIytc,,neS,-i. fees to tl,.- temple of
i:"'In t" escape the terrible wrath of
:!r pursuing furit~. Story has taken for
Al. >ial,i. the >uprt me moment when
"y,t', ihr.,>ts cut his right hand to
r;.I the altar, while his left il slIak. II
~. il, defiance Ot his unseen pllrS,lcrs.
in' lignrc, 1.-THE and muscular, is bent |
',rwarl witt, every muscle of the lOtly
whi;'-'rl'l tension, to make the last |
.:,*'' effort; the face is young and beau
'ifu!, hn, li"gard with sorrow and ia !
ne, and ,lwwiny clearly the great |!
t'r.'i wh;"h is just given place t" the
;->;;f.iin:. al safety.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Hnl "ay Building.

- '"",t'" 4. ,,,,.!tisf. 81 safe anA r"'.-
!" '''."i.. II! Journal, l., not afraid
'.':.'!r' n>uii!ug from railway con-
''''.'ii. i i.:.: the following article
D." IT,. ''''r,t in hand: There is Il
n, '";t: .. ;'rc,ini>' judgment atlsat
r. i'.", ~ railway i".iltlin: in
!, ".i''''. -. t. are always those
~; ;'.'' '''"g'"r.' il. rate of speed III
We appear L" lc going in this
,,r, -. - 4 r.nt',i;i0n OF the disaster
n"",' uv less confidently pro
W.: -; he actual facts show that
"''' 1','' ii.an 3,:l,,| miles OF road
.,'' ;:-.t.n-. $3.50 miles 10 the same
tt.,. 'f' year in'.nrr. This building haas
-, IA" ",lr"ral'y across Il country
','i:'f,:> hu' little cutting and grad
,r,.r ana therefore al comparatively
!rn,'i r"'. Ten years ago our total
and ,l,"'''"h WAS "A huh. under 10, ,WM, 900.
r,,l ,n'i!i in that Year 1913 miles vi,
ny.. .o" We i"N have II population Oi
=. .;,.., ''""'. ai.i al the current rate
II r,". "''!' ''':!i not much over j,tNkD miles
Il. ~. -. ~" Year. That does not look
r..iirr,n ,"'in!rys going to smash on
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
.:;5EEIAN SKETCHES.
Some Facts FROM a Phllo- Russian
Source.

About iS,tEW eXileS arc sent tO siberia
,wr annunl, hut this number includes
wives and children who desire I" arcuIl-
many the rxile>. or these nearly 5000,
.n, their arrival III Siberia, arc .c: iire I"
earn their OWN living. about 3,'kW Of
them being sea; to Eastern AMI about
:,,yN, to Western Siberia. The hardshil~
ui the cxilc> on their way to Siberia are
not greatly leSscn.'l !'y the railroads and
steamships. In former years they
walked III. whole way. Now they is
syn,lle ut Moscow and are sent hy rail-
and steamer to Ekatarinc!ury: thence
by vehicles they are conveyed .E' mics
further to Tiunn'r. Now begins their
distribution. Those '"n.irnlne't I"
Western >,ii.Ii:: are assigned I" lHtrt'cu
lar towns hy water or on foot. hose
condemned to Eastern Sihcria are placed
III Il barge and taken I" i"'''>k. Where
their walking Eastward begins. Ihe
lsEcut is y thing "f the past, ''!t the
Di,te. Il >hnrt-:,aRd,h whip. Is still re-
;uinc,! for the Wrr:;t "tttlrters. VINO are
sen, to Eastern Siberia. No free man
can, 10y Russian law. ''.' :"!"'e'nn"! !"
:oruvr:,l punishment. Hr;i these rUni>E-
,.l il ;!,:S wav have gone through ';cp"r-
t..,;cn. nri-vn. etc. and remain inror-
r;ri,,... i;nkS like "l.!iHatct;: :: or. The
Exile, ni Siberia" "i'uricti Alive. or:
Ten Years Penal S,r>itu'e i'll Sill" ria,
hy N*,,"yrtl~y, mi-rcprrscnt the facts.
e. know frU.l good sources, Il! the
year 1881 only scvcrty-tw.' in'itl"a! o.
.,.,,l,r. were s:'nt t. Si:''ria. Whih
number includes nearly forty ""Hdcn!',-
,.l 10 the l.,ineS during the year l>D.
;A-., !>,D and l,>.,, iut who ha.i been
lctuin..i meanwhile in the central pr
.;o,,s q, ne kiiarll"tl district. .|hc story
aLvu, the quicksilver mines Is untrue.
L~ra,,>e no quicksilver minc-eN'> III ~
!,cr:a. Silver mines exist. hut Il great
I.,,I +. exaggerated :.',o,l! the prisoners
th"r; Drunkenness is directly ar in
directly the cause Ct the crimes nI h;''i
-; tl,. humber sent to SIBERIA, an'' !h"sr
mr., the most troublesome. III iusS!;'
",,y n military tribunal can award rar-
itui M. .isiin,c,,:, and that for u very
limited number nf Off"nScs. In West 81
hcr;:,. in Tutol>k and in Onisk, where
the I;uycrncr-l;cner:.io Of West ~'berH'
resides. as well :,s in Tonisk. where ,hr
t;,,yenor-l General Of Fast Siberia resides.
Won will lind IL. good society 10 III New
York. schools arc opened everywhere.
the telegraph runs through the t,''intry'
and n,iIrOa,ls will soon make their ap-
nenrance.-F'uHr,' Hi'ri"y IN IN" -N'"'
IME T;ieyrum.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
An Unhe ard Of Proceeding.

ST. PETEE>",H;. Feb. :A.-NO ,m!i,
ical trial in Russia has been run.luclc'
viii. such secrecy aud disregard t. or.si
nary uS:,-,t> Of local :,r'",'lu,r as liz ".
in progress now. I'll" pip-s!..:, M ;i,t
court insisted the prisoners .,hnu!d h
,rirl separately or in y',Ml'S a"ror'iin.
:n their crinu.- They ar. ioriMl,lcn t."
speak or write 70 each other While ,u-
":il,rr in the docks. vt 6r-, the r..n,
,uun:e;,ioM M,w."n III" prisoners and
.'u:,,,>c! Wa. fcri,i,i.!".;. Even tn. p:ihlir
prosecutor protested against iE;> s'".,.-
ION W;'iri, WIS ultimately With:s,.wn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
A New Mining Region.

The chancv< are becoming numerous
thai the new <ilvcrn.:IIinG rS:inn IN
Tie vicinity ri Fort Mayinni<. NJ. r..
will attract "a III" StaEI!r,le IN the spring.
Five s,incr> ami ;'''slrci"r~, the dis
cnvrrers and early pioneers Of that camp
who have been I.a-t. have arrived here
on their return. During Il conversation
with one Ut the number. Va learned
that the new h!n.- are is":licu about
six miles from Maginnis in til" Judith
BASIN. in the Snowy Mountains. '"'-
tween the Yellowstone AMI Missouri
Rivers. The first silver ore was struck
last May, and now there are 2,'"h' inliah-
itaNtS in that >",.ticn. many OF 'lolI
are rom the Black Hills. The !ar..~,
town here is called Mai.lrnvi'lc. II "u,-
pur!~ :,iout dozen business ho,!>''>. /!
j. Tie opinion "f oar informant that the
.,!ns.> in this belt VIII lprnvc til" riches,
ever discovered in Montana. He had n
nu;ll'":of assays w;.,ch were made from
ore taken from the iriuin- develop
mcHts in that camp. a lead called the
Florence produced som" or. that a>suyrl
S:y. iHs;. The streak that yielded this
roc, w: probably :. tii.n scam. Our in-
tnrliL;il,, however assured It's that there
were several mines there that contained
quartz which :.ssaycI from S'aM t" S2,M"'
to the ton. and that the Collar mine ut
Il depth OF eighty feet. was in solid vein
matter that averaged >;l.'Hr' per tom. The
above is the statement OF all interested
miner. not ours. We simply give 1t for
what it is worth. No doubt every state
mrnt he made is founded Oh
facts: Ilt like all miners he is evidently
given to extravaganza, and 0versTlOrcd
the prospects of the TT. Maginnis silver
region. We are satisfied the precious
metal has been struck in paying guam
titles in the new camp. hut when it j.
alleged that there are mountains of Ga.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Something About Journalism.
R0thacker In Denver Tribune.

R0thacker In Denver Tribune.
The worst feature of the press is the
miserable time in which It is done, and
its routine continuity. The only people
who have the same hours rs newspaper
men are policemen, hack-tlrivers,
thieves, prostitutes and loa!ers. They
are the children Of the night. The dis
tinctness Of 'he profession il its reversal
Of hours. 1t involves Il contempt for st'-
ciety aud defiance Of physiology, and
it encourages idle people t. han!: about
the offices. When the rest Of the world
gets through, the newspaper man begins;
and, ~ consequence, he Is always M~-
tered l,y unattached social entities, who
regard an introduction as unnecessary
and an invitation to drink as Il sufficient
crcdential. e :; : ::
There is no necessity for an atmos-
phcre If mystery about it. II is ~ me-
tl,Mlical and plain and practical as any
other calling. 1t is always the green
man in the ottic. who talks outside
about the ''devil' and wild demands for
"copy' and crawling up back stairs to
Overhcar Il conversation. and abnormal
hunger. and who chuckles over a filch-
e'l manuscript or u free lunch. lie it
is who is responsible for the itl.aIr>s
idiot who comes into your office, pick
up Il pair Of scissors aud sinpcr> that
antique imbccility about its being the
chief editor, and whOsmickcrs with con-
sciOus discovery when he secs you cut
out Il piece. Of miscellany ~ though he
had caught you stealing All editorial.
1t is the Young Person who is the in-
spir:,tion Of such stuff: But for him the
fresh fools who imagine that they cam
not 70 into all editorial room without
paying an admission t., OF cheap "i-
gar, ar Il drink ut inld whisky would NOT
I've 50 numerous. They would keep
their nlcphitic breath and lo,tl vul gar
.ity in the dives which harinonixc hest
with them. and allow honest men to at
tend to their business in peace. They
u>et; to tell in New York Of one oi these
Mul0p>oi,o* sap-hcads vii" greeted
Horace Greeley in his den with the
cheerful salutation: ''Con,c out AMI
have something. never knew y news
paper man to refuse drink" The cx-
plOsion Of a>toni.;l,cd profanity which
burst from the old man blew the fellow
all the way down stairs and "ut "n
Becknan street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Ryan Wants to Fight Sullivan
Acain.

\EW InKN. fnh. ~. The J'...
tl.i'""" special says: i',d'Ir i:>M
reached ;h;r":, :.-'i;y, and in a: in.
;:,vicw u.,,."ln"r,! his. :"!",'.io., r
n"'i isr this ,i!v !si- :iltuu. hort. -
wri,t ihi> afternoon t. i".'. for = n.a,.
to O;nn Il ,a.n,n. III. wa- a:k,.; :..,u
n:' WaS :rr.,,t.: ri Present, an,! .+r'.,..
"Nrv"r '..,:, in my iIr. :,;:, ....:.
~ place. 'ny~''., under ,:.:t;ni< ~ ,n l. ::
ni'. a,n! il. can get i;n.!, a>-i !an,.. i.ui
will imi,l nn. ,i,. i',.-i.d :" lin.., :-;!..i!-
E;sn a.ain viii, nI n:;:,",!: :.!..r-,. t'j
=! iEII - 49,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Explosion of an Internal Machine

BERLIN, Feb. :l.-A iirt occurred
yesterday night in the 'rrli,. tc,ninu~
"f the Stettim railroad. caused b.: tn.
explosion Of an internal mar!,i,.c con-
c.:.leu in u box which had iHcn i,l>,,,ri
a. containin. valuable dress y.M"I- Cl,
St'iIlc- Uf the box W:,S arrested
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-25
Russian News

Sr. pt:rI:E>Et re-. Fen. ::l.-Ih> l'a',
Slavi>t~ here an1 in Moscow W.. ar
ranging II grand reception I" |;e'.c:,:,l
SkOlHloti.
All the Ni!,iliSts on trial yesterday
two excepted, pleaded guilty.
The Court sat til! midnight!