davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

TIE long lookcdfpr Car Load OF the
Celebrated STU DERAkER WAGONS ar
rived to-day. Come and supply yourself
before they are nil gonr.
We would not forget to remind those who
are III debt to us on our old firm on any
account whatever for rMrrcllaudise Guano,
Wngons--or anything else. that we have
got to have the last dollar due us by the
first January, 1889. and if you do M, come
square up and settle, You will have to puy
cost. We see no reason why you should
not pay up promptly now, Us crops Lave
been universally good this year.
We buy Cotton largely, and keep All ele-
CANT asserted stock OF Goods on hand.
Call, pay up, sell TX your Cotton. and
buy what you need.
Very respectfully.
BLECkLEi, BROWN 4 FRETWEI.L.
Anderson. :. c.. Dec 4, 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

A PAINFUL SUBJECT.-O Jim Walk
up hns the reputation OF being among
his friends, rather clcsc. His enemies
say he IL 100 mean to die. Not long
since an old colored mnu, Uncle Mace,
who had been in the Walkup family ali
his life, and who refused to leave his old
master after the war, died in this city in
extreme poverty. When the colored
delegation went around taking mp collec.
tions to plant Uncle Mace, they called ON
old Jim Walkup. That was the frat in
timation he hnd Of the death of the old
family servant, and it nearly killed him.
He shed real tears and used the most ex.
travagant language in praising :hc faith
ful old Uncle Mace.
"How much am you gwine to contrib.
ute to de funeral expenses ?" asked the
foreman of the assessment committee.
"Not cent" gronned old Walkup,
hiding his face and shaking all over to
conceal his emotion. "If i was to con-
tribute money for such purpose would
always DO haunted with the idea that
helped put him under the ground. It's
TOO painful tot talk about. Go way and
leave me to my misery 7etas Sjtings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
mUE DEum FAMILY MAGAZINE
LIE DGDl Two Dollars.

DEM0REST'S Illustrated MONTHLY 2
Sold by all Ncwsdcalcrs and Postn,astcru. Send
Twenty Cents for Specimen Copy to W JEN-
NiSGS pEMOREST. Publisher, II East Four
teenth Street, New York.
a5- Tho New Volume tial commences with No.
venber. Ind FIFTY CENTS for threo months /;
:=:l satisfy you that GU can nu bscribo Two DOL
lara for year aud get ten times It's yaue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
HOW TO SAVE MONEY !

rs to buy The Best Groceries, Confrctione.
IL ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco. &C.,
from me. buy and sell Country Produce,
and keep the best Cider and Lunch always
on hand | have als0 bought the Right Of
the City OF Anderson to sell the best Patent
Churn Power in the United States Any
child can work H. Call and see it, aud you
will be sure to buy.
ID. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street, Anderson, s. e..
May /, 1882 ~ IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
Lumber ! Lumber !

Il AM prepared to furnish all kinds of
l. Lumber, either dressed or rough, which
have on hand and for sale at the Glue
Ridg" Yard at Anderson, | am also pre-
pared to furnish all kinds OF Moulding.
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice
JOHN KAUFMANN.
Sept .S 1882 II 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
Manifold, Ohio. Nov. a6, 1885,,

Manifold, Ohio. Nov. a6, 1885,.
Gentlemen:-lhav suffered with
PAIN In my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot.
Ing pain; al! through my body. At.
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appc-
sise. Ihsvs taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom.
tnent physicians for my liver, kid
neys. and spleen, but ] got no relief.
l thought ! would try Browns Iron
Bilter1: ! have now taken one bottle
and half and am about weil-pain
in side and back all gone-sorenes.
all out Of my breast, and I have q
go,d appetite, and am gaining ia
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
eaIlcd the king e| ntfdieinfi. :.
JoHa X. ALLH.Daa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
Ginning Notice.
Pendleton High School,

eHuIetUH hISH 0OHOOI.
HNHE Pendlcton High School is now in
IL successful operation under the charge
and supervision Of ID. G. Lake. The course
Of study is thorough, and students are pre-
pared for the higher classes in College.
Tuition payable quarterly. For terms, &c,
apply 10
ID. G.. LAKE. A. NJ.
Principal.
ll1.f L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

- If you are poor sleeper. attend
church regularly for three months Thia
remedy never fuils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

WI A NTED-ACTIyE AGENTS CMALE
Wv AIN i LII OR FEMALE) To REPRE-
SENT THE
PHOENIX RaUTUAL Relief ASSO,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Tor Unmarried Persous) In every Town, County
and State; also In Canada. For full particulars
TIiOS STALL t;snI Snn,, ~ ars,,,o.
Home Office, No. l.o26 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcr.iEncd, Administrator Of tho Estate Of
Willis Allen, deceased. will apply To the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
Or the iith .lar Of January, 1913 foE f. Fna:
settlement and Discharge from his Office rs
Administrator Of said Estate.
j D. ALLEN. Admir-.
Dee II. lSSy ~ So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
w IANTEDs

$4,000 TONS OF COTTON SEED.
HIGliEST cash price paid for cn'ton
Il Seed, delivered in car load lots Il, any
*. X. Depot or Steamboa, landing in South
Carolina, Georgia or y. Carolina. Highest
cash price paid for Kerosene. I.arl und
Whiykpy barrels
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
FOR SALE.
COTTON Seed MEAL.

The best and cheapest fuud for all kinds
Of stock, and the cheapest and best fertilizer
on the market Write for pamphlets con
tuinng analysis by DR.. G.. L. Shrpcrd. State
Chemist. and direction, tOr use to Charles
ton Oil Manufacturing Co, - Broad Street,
Charleston s. &. 1i-.,In'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-21
S EEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How1 BY getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON Bit
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. }. -. King, Sprria. l.. :. Mail In
Si"rt"r, left ti:i- morning Ivy the l. & \.
ro:..i for Chicago.
Mr.. plat burr. Of Ogden, is now in
r!lar.r of the Butte office OF the West
rrn | .i"n Tcleyri:. Company as night
operator.
lr. Frank. o. Helena. will. ut All early
date, open his Russian ,.a,i, rooms in
the ground floor o. the new Rem
SHAW block, ON West Park street.
Bishop !lavanayl,. whose visit to I:u,.e
t" last fall is well remembered. recently
celebrated in Louisville. Kentucky, the
anniversary If his cighlicth birthday.
Mr.. Robert w. Sloan. the local editor
of the salt Lake Hcrald, is in Butte.
lie thinks tile Silver City the largest
town west .: Chicago, and is enjoying
respite from, his ar,luous lai,ors in Salt
Lake and the opportunity now afforded
him Of seeing city life.
Mr.. Marcus DAILY, of Butte, came in
from the north on Thursday, and will
return to-day. lie declares that Butte
never looked half as we'll and never was
half 10 full Of promise a. Mt present. He
believes with the return Of spring the
rush to the north will amount to = boom.
-&aN Lake Tribune, 4kh insk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
Striving a Murdered Man.

Rev. Father Dolls Of this city l;,, re-
Gently been OH visit to Helena. Last
Friday he was summoned from that city
to attend the dealt, Lc,! o: Dan Sullivan.
who had Just Received villa; was sup.
posed to he :. nior,a; wound ut the hand.
OF VIM. Mcknight. ut bedford, Il sG,all
town hr.w1vn Helena and Ea.!vrs!,ur::.
There VIZ, :, l..ll at i:vl!rr.l On Thurs
day night. and the two men met in ::
saloon during the evening, anil I'rran
discussing 4 former misunderstanding:
They lett the S:.lUuii. ami were !:a1.....v
out the t.nur before Mci. night ,ir.s q.
revolver anal t:re,l the bail striking Sui
Ivan il. the >;"l.Irn. sullivan ran
across tic 81 rect an,i irH.
Mcknight was Al o,,..r :rr....r: a,,.!
lad Il preliminary examination Sa:,r-
day last. Hon. i. J. Lowry. Attorney
GENERA! o.: Montana. Being in attrn.l-
;:ncc.
When the cas-. was cail.,! McEniC|ht
waived examination and Was imund
over to appear before the grand jury in
the sum OF ;;,.Nh'.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

First Public Performance O.,
Opium Brigade.

There were thirty-nine rcyu,,,
mates in the county, Jail yesterday n,, Ill.,
ing, and consequently the ma,;nu. ~,
i Torrance Of the celebrated Opium ~, .*''
ade was enthusiastically received ~,
troupe consisted OF seventeen ,.,c,'
ers, all males, and most Oh .:Dl. -, .''
entail origin. They are IT,, >.,,,l VIZ; ,'
the bones, though quite 81 20 4, ,, 40
They do the pipe act wiz .r:.Y., ,...,.,.:
! freedom. and nrnHgc !I" ;ni,,..!; ,r'.,
the utmost elasticity.
! Conspicuous among: IL: ,'u;;,,. w..
q number Of gentlemen wl:u are >,.,,
; ing few days in in .l,r ',r,,n'v .,.>,;,
! waiting the advent T.. the ;:r.:!! .,r.,.
, These occupied seats in :!sr d., ,.ir.;
which is >urr"ur'ed by: I..-"':.,r >o~
! Of lattice work. Anon. 1nr.. ,..v.u.
German. The walk.n" hurricane. w,,
+; smashed up Whites .>a'",n N >;,v.
, Bow a couple of months 40: "r ~,
age, who :cn"nst::'':Ht wi,,a III nd -,
; the same place :" vigorously IA, ii.
| his friend has scarcely VT "a
! covered M"ssr-. Clark ara VIM,
who are said to iarr a..;s
! ted "ho,;ie' Jo. in l.;> E..s- -,r..i,.
act and l:;:,i nut not .c::>:. i!,. IN, 4,
f.! han, charged VITA arson -. >, ~. .:;r.
cremation. Ni.!l -ilcii ~ uli,,:,-. H.,
performers could n,t "'.' l,n" s;.p
| spirit.
| Tn -: :n.:,;l al al: ,,u!:.,, -, Ind
F., Il good deal Of trouble IN ...iiii:.;l,, ,.r
! formers together. N"n... hi.
! late hour the officers r'.!!,.r',i IL '':rrr
! Nh You, Hui i';,u, ~. Sing. H..
! Jack. All FM,k. Wen. Eor. t",ir.
Joe and China Dan. l; is not !.,tl..,,
| that the statement that the. ,:.;...iar.
; O: the troupe are Errnrhn:sn can b.
, s'.5Stan,iate'l. Yesterday ,n.'"'in- q,
Ming. All Shoot. Nh !.',i, .j"hA %,;:;..
colt and Oregon joe w"r. ;:::, D.. :..r
| having re.n caught in the "i.;,;'., ".:
, Instead Of bones. ham, and >,l..'. l..
us,,a! paral,:,,rnu,i.. "i' >".:: .,u,; ..,....
men, thc Opium Brigade w,.ir-;.:;.,.r
with nineteen pipes, c!',r w.:.,;>
, tia same number q: lan:,s III 1! :, !":.,..:.
tul upply "i opium.
There were no WCEitii aii"!i.. i'ir...
..irnc... The piece !,lr;. !!le. vs.
"Whn Shall be M.il>,!,' :;:.H :..rr an
excitin. performance r;'.!, a. ,;..; ~.
"rs were released "u bail 4, ;s',,.,.; -
day in iii: polio. r'nr, 'r;'. .'n';..
Wilcox and answer 70 tin. char" ii
kcrn:n:. AMI freuuentin" iou>: ".ss"
opium is smoked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
L: . Jo,-er.


Mrs. Eow". nf Mc!yO:r. il :,,. .,J.
agent FOR Silver Enw county. N. r Zo
more blue Mondays: hriic-. ri; TAXA
courage. The I.i;ti,. joker viii Il, ia.
work III "'e-i"u.th IL" tim. and viii,
IeSs !'ah one-t!uartcr "i III. Labor. I: j..
cn''s' ructc'i on an entirely new. prin..;.
PIE: suggesting its usefulness and econ.
W ~ !" s.; all VINO u may have an oplo;uni-
ana rl'is" and will not br:,l, off :. ,.".
ton nr wear the finest falr;. .nd :.
selua'iy adapted to ali kinds Of cioii,;n,r
rom the finest lace to the hc.v;:st,
hal:p"g or WOODEN fabrics. II has IN ="
letl"r. Vow for the evidence of vi IT, I
statement call at the Mclrosc Un,se mi
see with your own ewes. "'o anu
Mrs. LCcIN. BOwr
Agent for Silver Bow C,mn+,
fcb4dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
TWAIN
Made One Flesh on Park Street.

There Il an c;.:,;. Nllc On Park street .
1t Is "a matrimonial cr:s!.n.:c, a:u: no
man knows whsn it will stop. ;i!r..u
las Saturia: w,.c! Lizzie !,,',.r:.:. =.
we'll known Ianh':..!:'. was Joined in Il. =.
bonds 81 wc'''n:k t. N~ca- Hi,,.r. IN
f'":O with her example Miss A.'.,.:, l..
Pierce followed SUI: i,,.n,;-,::.!, ;,- an,,
married J"-cr!, Mobile &c >am;. day.
y" Quarantine regulations w.r. csic:,-
!is'c': and II" lr,~rItio;,~ 1al>c:. (. .,,,.
the r"'''a%i"!l =" on The Monday ~.
lowing. day ':rior, Yesterday. 'f;us~i..
Real name Miss Lizzie Na:tr,,n wa.
married I" Charley Cli;',s. T!.rr :y..r,
II" new r:~''S reported Il; to last n:"!:t.
but uHir>> :+"h'e:;:in" is ''nn.. inn. .,;i-
afciE the" Is n" KNOWN: whore thu.
thing will stop.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

Everybody in Butte knows that thu
walls Of the MinesS new Union Hal
commenced to crack Sunday morning
early and that by noon the northeast
corner Of the building and ito new roo
were . mass Of ruins. Since the last
contractors completed their part Of the
work some seven thousand dollars in
cool cash have been expended on the
building. To tear out the flooring and
rafters, throw down the remaining in
secure portions Of the walls and restore
the building to what it is intended IL he
will involve an expenditure 80 great a
to make the loss OccsasiOned by the ruin
If Sunday. morning amount to about
$1,000.
This is another warning against build
ing in the winter season. Butte cannot
afford to learn any more such lessons rs
those taught by the ruin Of its Public
School building, frOnlw;iiciI it has not
yet recovered. and of its most imposing
stone cdiiice tOr such tie Union Hail
was beyon'i question.
Porter ANA Jewell had the original
contract fer the Union Hall, but threw
itub because they said the cons,.:era-
ton was too small. Quiglcy ami Nc
Sherry then took it, ut an advance in
prices, and completed The stone wnrl;
up to the i..oor Of the hall, in u work
maniike and durable manner. The
Onion then undertook to finish it. BY
this time winter weather l,a<; set in, ami
mortar frOze AS it WAS laid. There was
no stint Of money for labor, lime. ma
terial Of Ill sorts, but the work has
proven utterly unreliable.
The Union now intend to restore tn
building as. soon a. The weather permits.
They have the synpa:hies Of the entire
community III this great loss, SD much
Of which comes on, Of tie pockets o.,
labcring men. Several mining su'er;n-
tendcnts AMI other influential citizens
have >iyn,ile.l their intention Of sub
scribiny literally towards rebuilding the
hall. 1t is to lie hoped that this tim.
the v Ork will be done under sucl, IT,
liable supervision AMI in such Il name:
that Butte may Yet point with pride t."
the Miners Cnicn Hall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

Editev Xiae.:
Iwish to call attention to the practice
the Chinese have Of burning nre crack
crs over the graves Of their deceased
countrymen. 1t - highly censurable -
well as heathepish. 1t denotes the bar
barian. and the practice should be pro-
hibited out Of respect to the remains Of
those of our Christian community, who
have been layed to rest in the adjoining
ground. The Joss worshippers may
think it all right to scatter their COM
bustible materials over the green sod,
and leave the remnants of their feasts
upon and around the graves Of en,anci-
pated brethren, but my view Of the case
is not favorable to such transactions,
which are entirely in non-conf"rn';ty
with what we consider proper.
The Mongolian element has been pro-
fuse i'll showering down upon and
around the graves OF their brethren all
the rites OF Chimes. barbarisn.
The question arises, "Shall the graves
of our Caucasians be- trampled upon and
desecrated by these Acknowledged wor-
shippers Of manufactured Cod" l
say no! And furthermore, the public
think no! with u vehemence, which
may De demonstrated in 5 e coming
time.
The graves vi our l"vcs. and lost are
to u. sacred, and a. the resting places OF
those rcverel in memory, should lDs
respected aud cherished. The very fact
Of the Chinese tramPling upon the sod
w,,iri, covers the last remains, the
c,rp<es OF those we loved in life, is ,s,ts,.
ab!,Orrrnt.
Will not the authorities interfere and
cause these Joes-ioviEg SONS OF the Flow
cry Kingdom to at least respect our
dca,l' Awhile MAN.
BITE, Feb. &, 1sS2.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
TIE LATEST
News From tho Oregon Short Line
Coal Fields For MOntara.

From Il railway official HOW III TIM.
| city il was learned last evening that I'M
| portant amt recent developments HAY,
been made IN tile construction Of the
! Oregon Short Line Railway, and tina,
some change will consequently Z, suit il
the line Of the L. Il y. road.
The Oregon Short Line Railway hc.
gins ut Granger on the Union Pacific
road and is aimed at Portland, Oregon.
At Poeatello it in;ersects the Utah 4
Northern road. The grading is already
nearly completed to Pocatelio, and
trains will J" run to tina. point by Jun,
lst.
From POcatcllo west the grading i.
now completed % mites to Snake River
Falls in Idaho. Four miles Of the track
have bcen laid, and broad sa,,gc ties
and iron have been put down, 80 that
broad gauge cars can he run over the
line with only change of one rail.
a bridge is now being built over
Snake River in Idaho.
The Oregon Short Line will 60 direct
to Portland, and through trains will H.
run to that point by the fall Of lSS:,.
1t runs through the rich coal fields OF
Wyoming, and will open to Montana
All easy access to an abundant supply G.!
admirable coal. At one point in the
road it Is said that II tunnel has been
cut through Il solid bank OF coal, the
top Of which is obliged to lie protected
against SPARKS from the locomotive.
This line Of road will OPEN up the
Wood River country, and trains will ic
running into that rich mining" region bv
next fall.
For thirty mile, south "f I'rc::,cllo,
or the Oregon Short Line, q third rail
Will b. laid, and the track will then liz
used J.: the Utah d Northern Company,
Which vii! thus avni:: swaini,, and bat;
lands. For tina: distance the track OF
the Utah & Northern now IN use will I,e
taken up, as soon as the third rail il
hi" on tie Oregon short Line.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
TUE COMING T3RM
OF tho District Court and the Trial
Docket.

! An inquiry ut the Office OF the Clerk
, OF the District Court last evening re-.
vcaic.l the TACT that the vcniw for grand
and ,:c.i, Jurors had not been returne,
1T that t;ln>.
4, The Trial Docket Of causes which vii!
, IL called for trial, beginning next Mon
day, is a. follows:
CRIMINAL CASES.
No. 10. Territory of Montana against
William Dunbar, for exhibiting dead.
. ~ weapon.
No. $50. San,c against Joseph and
Maxiiuc Ejri,Oche; nuisance.
No. l5l. Same against Lee w. Foster
and William Warfield: conspiracy.
No. III. Same against Geo. l.. Hart
malicious mischief.
No. -. Same against James II. Brsui-
!orl; assault and battery.
The earlier cases set for trial on the
civil hNket are rs follows:
No. IL. John &. Belk against Salton
Cameron 1t al.; c;cctnent.
No. IL. James \. Murray agains.
David Cohen; eje..tnlent.
No.l4. Robert +. Hopkins again.t
John Noyes to quiet title.
No. II. Harvey McHipstry against
Sa'ton Cameron; ejectnicnt.
No. ~. John +. Cummings ct al.
against Josiah Burchett; to quiet title.
No. -. Same against John Ducic T..
AL: to quiet title.
No. ~. Michael Hicks against
Si!as F. King 1t AL; to quiet title.
No. ~. Same against Josiah Bur
c!ctt; I" quiet title.
No. ~. Jas. \. Murray, William. Me-
Nanlara, 1t AL; cicrtmcnt.
No. ~. Same against Geo. G.. Fits
.'!lcn partition.
No. -. Peter MclIal,:.n against same;
same.
NJ. rs. Peter r. Sherr ct al. against
Thomas Purcell ~ al. 4: IT, quiet title.
No. -. Anthony ". barnard ct al.
against John 'ii.nli.;l$ 1t al. ejc..,,,,tnt.
No. ~. Jos. I<uhworth against Geo.
&. F:t>''lIcn: c.;,stH,cnt.
The continuation Of the civil docket
will 1" published IL the MINER ut am
earl date.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
THE DEADLY GROW 2.AES:.
William Eosancho Dan >el ous.y
Wounded.

Nc!,''..i in The .\inru.': "a, !" t:''.g'
'rD~e = Disagreement! .'v'".',l Hr
Michael Carroll the tnrc!... e. rlr
mine. and miner na'Ii," William
BoS:;ilri,n. The latter III :: :a'" u"i.f
last night was lying III !. ,.i.,;.fi";i>
condition ut the sister :"-ai.
unable I" speak. ~ far IL Ii,
facts CAN bc learned Garrett III. 'i.:,r=e
Iso>anc!,". vino. it j.. .a;,! VS. .;r,lnS.
The latter then hec:uiic abusive aa'! -
Is stated, advanced "n tnr:n. :ni
threatened him with Il miner. r,l!'!.,'.
stick, ut the saline time ca'.i:.. .!in
sOl,-ot-:.-b---. Carroll wurti,e. '!:E. i
and having ut this time ii seems rr'"
bar in hi, hand. t:nail y struck Ho~anr;I"
over the top o.; the heal. cutting ':''h
his seal down IL the eye. .,;'': ln"@:As
horrible wound. Whether {" ri
the .a.u'i was fractured ccu:A rA
10y a>;crt;s;ne'! lo.i,i>.v :,>'rr-
day, hut !lst cveui,,:. Il ~.i'"'> IT,
charge FROM the car WI, nn;:"t.. 'l.':i-
c;.t!il" Il rupture o. the !..,'''i,::.} - ="
base OF the brain.
y warrant was ~wn.l: ~: :, - ''-''
before .;u-.isc O. I.;a:a :.",.i.l- =.
Th" "!'cil>t charged W. :-...,, l''E
Y. iliia:. i,u a.i'i:n VII; u. i. -. f'."'
on. with iiiir',t - =! lin; ,:,,.. ..''. :.
I:.r;"i: CAM down ,..,.'ii :,!'., ..''. .,'
t'I 70 gay" ;ii..i.-l u, IL. y. 80 ~
rt:'*i. :;,.,.i,c:.. .,-,;~ j.: :. t. ..
:t1'" condition ;,,,,,.l cl...,, 49,.
wight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
Butte Soap.

We Lave 'ccn favored with some of
Mes,rs. y. \. Lewis & Co.'S soap, made
in this city. After thorough trial We
are prepared to pronounce the Lewis
soap equal to the best, and superior tn
tl,e most of the imported articles in the
market. The families of Butte should
patronized. Try Lewis soap.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
M,ncI;o Hospital.

MIR. Alex Glover is rapidly rerov-
eriny f:un The effects Oi The am putatio,,
recently III r:nii.cd OF portions Of his
feet, which wer. badly frozen some
weeks ago. No farther anputation will
he necessary.
During the past week four new pat
ticnts have betn admitted to the Miners
Hospital.