davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
For 6 ale

. Three farms coniaing from GO to 2lO
orres Tnroe detached portions Of land from
15to A. acres Two HOUSES and lots and
fou teen vacant i.wn lots.
J.P. NELSON.
Can, Off Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
MUSIC fer EVERYBODY.
MERRILL'S
INGENIOUS
METHOD.
,IcoIYRIGHT sEcUREp.l

tNOl 4 klOtil oAN bAAIsl
For starting Cblldr, and others in the culture
81 Nu,ic. 1t oyercomes the dridgeiy OF eai nlhg
Inc elements ( Music by pleasant Amusement
Thi. new met s a teaches yon an
about the Musical stsf, Degrees Of the stan
CIefs Notes and ests, scale, Intervals OF the
scale Location Of L. ties on the Stan, and thsir
relation 10 the Key OF tue n strun ent SlIls Is
,eyv mportslt with childf,n) Fats ana shsrl =
aud their use. All the different Keys, bow %
form Chords or musical words. u teaches The
sylisbl e., Do, 10, Nj. ,tc., IN sinling. II cor
,afrsa cor piste mus cal Caiechifm. II is MULrCM
IN PARvo An This is learned While the leai nei IS
amusing hin self by playing faniia iunes. Per
IN, With 10 MUSICAL AlENr may pay tne FUMES
"a the Quice IL such thai he ssnnot Nrlke the
wrong ley. Ful rcctous ana four pieces 81
mu-ic accompany the Method. cent by man iof
sIui AGdr's-,
1900 JGtgIS klkItO TO sell oar Methods or
chats TO every family. Ten dollars per day can
be maze b. active tHciis, male OF female.
CHICAGO PIANO CO..
$50 Yah Buren ST., Chicago, H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
GRAND
ILLUMINATION
AT
('()I|'||Il \
our MILLINERY

and Ladies' Department iu rear room
crowded with goods, and customers,
the rush has BEGUN, and the demand
enormous, we are fully prepared foi
The occ sion, and ready to meet the
wants Of all
The rush FIR Millinery goods ha'
exceeded our expect 'tions.
OR satiu erwin, fur trimmed and
BE yer, fur trimmed hats are beauties
have Just opened another lot. \
splchdld assortment Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

a large lot Of glass and m"joli'a
ware for christmas will be opened this
week at Martins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

The largest, cheapest and pest
siock of s,rups and molassas 10 town
at w. Z. Barron's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

Boys boots, meu'o boots, cOne and
zee at Richey'S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
SOUTH AND VEST

Only so Cents % Year.
1ti IA hrst class Agricultural paper, puolished
semi monthly All pho send us their snbscrip-
,,on With 30 cents, be'w"en nov and December a.,
we viii send them the paper until January Isl
1871. sample Copies, containing Premium Isis
''"' "sOU I'll AND WEST
Oct .os-1no 20 y. sd Sc, st. Louis, Mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

Brown and bleacned canIle fdnnels
fro lOc per vi. up at Mortu's'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

; i'll head guar ers tor Diam'Dd and
other brands OF shirts. at NJ rtlus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

vs..
Hv. ST. G. Albert and Hattie Albert bis wife, l..
y. Albert James Il. Albert, w. II. Alb n. L. o.
Burner aud Nolne his vie. Sias Albert, John
y. Albert. Hugh Albert J.. Robinson. f. ".
Robinson. Y. NJ. Robins n. James H. iiHans
p " Magfudor admr. d. b. =. o! v. 81. MAJ uder
decd Moses Walton aid john la.l'f. Deits
In Chancery.
The ol cct # tits SUIT is t. settle tie accounts
ofE. d. NeNmau aud Albert. Trustee. for
Hv. II. g. Albert &. to distribute fhe funds
lemaining uudislurscd in I'll, h nds Of said rus
tee. a Tor confirmation 1t disbursements hereto
fore made hy them.
II aipearing by satisfactory evidence that Tie
defendants ny. -. G.. Albert aud Hattie bert bis
wife. E.T. Abeit james II. albert, n as b.
Albert. John W. Albert Hugh Albert auo john
TAYLOR, are MT Inhabitants # this state 1t is
order hat the said dei,I dalts 10 appear here
within Que mouth aitei due nh lieaiiun hereof.
and do What Is necessary TO ur tect Their INTEREST,"
that o copy Of this oder be published in - me
uewspsf or printed in Woodstock, cuce wees FOR
tour successive wCci E. and o c'py losted at the
front door Of The Court House Of said county, on
the INST day OF the next county court.
COPY. TEsIE.
Clio. ". AIl EY, G. &C. IS, C..
NOV. S-lw. -. K ". Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

Ladies and Gents under ware very
Ow at MaIliO's,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
lest FOcktt UVsPSpSlA NIIt, -
y SOLD BY The DKCGGISfS.
MARRIED.

Al the Christian Church, Louisa, c. H. Va, on
the 22d If November 1887, bv the Rev. l.. "A.
n Ter, Mr. G0odlOe to Miss Gu Ter daughter IL TIE
Rev. Mr.. Cutler all Of the county Of Louisa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

$500 per year can he easily made
at home working for E. e. Rideout &
Co., 10 Barclay Street, New York.
Send for their catalogue for full particu-
ars.
Trimming silks and satins can be
fund a. low "a ever at, Martins.
Richey has the incest bat cotton for
2Jc.
Ricbey has velveteen for sEirts, at
SOC Coo and 7Gc.
Auy Patent Medicine Advertised
this paper can be had OF B. schmidt
he regular price. June l2-tl
sgest Pocket Dyspepsia Cnre. 25c.
~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

New glassware al Rlchry's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

Richey has the new style Of trimming
silks.
Rlchey has felt skirts 75c. $l,00 and
SIPS. also flannell for skirts 25c AID
45c per I'd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
Davids Prize Soap al Richey's.

Dover E.s Bcaters 2Oc at RIchey's'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

The latst styles in hats and caps
Both in Derby and soft shapes at
Martins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29
LYDIA e. PiNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive Cure

lisa Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
90 common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Inventedby Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery siuse the Dawn OF History
e1-It rcvives the dropping spirits invisoratcs and
harnon.zes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
hrmncs the step restores the natural ustre 70 the
eye and Sants on the pale check OF woman the fresh
roses Of lies spring and early summer time.
e5Z-Physcians Use Il and Prescribe Il Freely IA
II removes faintness hatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache is always permanently cured by Its use
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints or either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINRHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestigc Of bUmors from The
Blood. and give tone and strength TO The system, OF
woman child. Insist on having II.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 2s3 and oj Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass Price of
either g. Six bottles for s.. Sent by mail in the form
OF pills or Of lozen9es receipt OF price, 81 per box
Tor either Mrs Pinkham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should he without LYDIA E rINKHANS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, binocshesss
and tOrpidity OF the liver. o cents per box
nE-Sold by all Druggists."9a O
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

THos. PRcsHo. Instructor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-29

Mems mole skin shirts Csc at Ricbey's.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Lots Wife.

4 certain DR.. Bull, having preach
ed . tedious sermon from the text,
''Remember Lots Wife," and hav-
ing, after brief interva! revisited the
church and given out the same text,
q sturdy'farnler cried out:
Haven't forgot her since you were
This text II painted over the inside
of the chief door ut st. Peters Church
Droitwich, England. But some Of
the people. overlooking the lesson i'm
tended 70 be ION veyed IN the injunc-
ton, have imagined that the text was
selected to convey . delicate cOmpli-
ment to the salt trade Of their town.
Another person. reading the text.
wrote the following eplgranl:
"What did Lot do when bis wife
turned to salt.:"
.'(;Ot fresh one"
When Lots old wife WAS saltesi
found,
He Lost no time, hut looking round.
He thought fore Heaven t were no
trAnsgressiOn
That he should take young aud
fresh un:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Produce Market Report.

Butte, NJ. r., September II. 1852.
Tho following are the wholesale
pri. u paid Ivy merchants and hotee
keepers for the commodities enunier-
utc,l. delivered from the wagon.
Price list carefully corrected evry-
saturday:
Min Creek, XXXX, s4.oo
lM.rrWt.
Mill Greek, New 1'rt,ccss, H.S.
l;allatin. 81. - lN.r cwt.
Union Mills. New rrNS.4s, CrealA
Of the Valley, Sa;.N
Ruby Valley, new proct'ssl 4:Ib.
Union Mills NXNX snow fake,
ti.M'.
Utah Common. 1915
Utai, Choice, $50.
Graham, $+.Ml.
Wheat PER H., .! cts., fair demand.
Oats. S:;.2j.
Butter, Ier H., ~ cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 3DG. Is cts.
Corr. Meal. ~.
Beet, on fi,Ol, = cts.
IsCcts, ;. cts. per IL.
Hay per ton, $27G ID.
Cheese, =. cts.
Barley, S..:H';' 30 lnrcwt.
Dried beans. Montana, cts.
Mutton, y cts.
Pork. dressed, II cts. per IL.
Veal. II cts. per H..
Chickens, - H. 81! PER dozen.
WU.nl. 81 T.. -. In demand
Ilmt:,isagas. :. cts. lx'r lb.
Potatoes, Sl.3j". l.:D y cwt.
Sausage, H. cts. yer III.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

According to some 0f the newsPe
ner reports. Rufus Hatch, since hts
return from over the line Of the
Northern Pacific has become an en-
thusisstic bonner Of the great North
west. To his eye the coorse Of the
star Of empire Il along the line Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and he
loois upon this road ~ the greatest
commercial artery In the country,
snd he thinks this read the most
valuable property In the world. He
n lrepafing detailed statement OF
his views Of Montana for pu6ltca-
ton.
On Thursday evening Col. Pike, Of
the Engineer corps Of the Northern
Pncific. arrived, to locate the side
track, freight and passenger derots
(or Croes River. The Colonel b Q!
the Opinion that Cross River vii!
make . large place. 1t b 10 located
that the trade Of large areas are sure
TO center here-and it Is thought by
the r,ilroad engineers and surveyors
that It will be the end Of . freight d.
vision.
Chas. Rowe, Of Benton, has COM
menced suit against Dr. w. E.
Turner for ~, 900 damages, alleging
malpsaetice by the doctor when %.
tending Rows's recently deceased
wife.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Main street he's bsen greatly inn
proved this season, not alone BY the
erection Of q number Of Ane business
houses, bat BY the removal q the I'M
slightly swnings which oenamented(:)
The front Of nearly every building
upon the strset, and The establish
ment At . unilosm grade q both side
walk and roadway. Seme few Of our
business men clicked" considerably
when notified by the city authorities
that they must remove theold wooden
awnings in front Of their premises,
and It could not we'll be expected they
would comply without . murmur, as
many Of them had expended cons'd-
enable money In their erection. Again
considerable Sums had been spent II
procuring and fitting iron shutters to
protest the lower openinSs in their
buildlnes, and these were rendered
useless BY the tearing down Of the
awninss, % most Of them were - A.
hanged that they could not be used
uplsss the awnines remained In place.
Notwithstanding the actual pecunia-
~ loss suffered, and the additional
expense incurred In tearing up old
walks and putting down new ones In
accordance withthe established grade,
besides the annoyance and inconven-
iencs every one Was put to, 1t b safe
to nv that there b net man or hrm
Interested hut whom b now perfectly
reoosciled and proud Of the change
thus brought about. It b no unco'Ii-
mon remark to hear from some citt-
ssu every day: "What IN improve
ment In the looks Of the city the ~
mnval OF the Old awninGs and the
xrading Of Main street has made. f"
And non-residsnts ne4ioe It teo, and
that favorably. Broadway and Park
streets are considerably improved IN
looks for the same reasons, but these
streets viii net have the trim and neat
appearance which Main has until
every Old wsather-beatsn. rickety
shed + 'pulIed down from In front o.
The buildlneD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
RAILROAD RAOXDT. :
Tho Montana Iron Horse on the
Rampage.

JAY Gould has been elected Prest-
dent Of the Texas Pacific railroad.
When completed the Northern Pa
ci6c viii have Q, 80 feet Of tunnels.
Psssenger traffic to the YELLOWSTONE
country over the Northern Pacific b
enormous.
The Northern Pacific IL building
an immense coal platform on the
Crow reservation.
The government road from the
Northern Pacific railway to Nagin.
Ms will be from Miles City, and not
from 0lendive - has been reported
lately.
The larkest locomotive ever built
hes lust l,een completed 1t Patterson.
New jersey. for the Central Pacific
r.ilroad, and twenty-four more will
be constructed. Their weight will Re
sixtv.two tons each. and they haye
eight drive wheels.
Col. Pike informs ID that the Tatl-
rood viii reach the second crossing Of
the Yellowstone above saltwater, o.
tober LIT. He. further states that It u
the intention Of the management to
nut the Rad into BOzenlan on or be'
lore January lst, 1ses.-Ne'rs.
A few evenings ago Mr.. Frank
Thovnpsou, general manager q the
Pennsvlvania Genital railroad, With
several friends, passed through Miles
City going west. They occupied Mr..
Thompson's business car and pae-
sengef coach. They win pass . month
In hunting, etc., In the National Park.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

The proposed narrow gauge rad to
Bullion, which hes 10 often received
n,entioa In the Ne,cs-! Miner, was sur
veyed this week, and will undOubt-
edly e constructed - soon ~ the
Wood River branch Of the Oregon
Short Lines broad gauge reaches
HALEY.
Mrs. Garfield IL under DR.. Boyn-
tons care. She IL suffering from ma
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

The now too ftsqueat Ases which
have rsesally occurred in the city,
saegests to al thinking men that
some steps should b taken 10 paaes
our Firs Departosnt upon ~ erect
I'VE working hasis. This cannot Be-
done un)ess . radical change be
made In its present iseeoplete con-
ditio0. For thb ineompleteoea6 The
Department cannot b held responai-
be. It has 10 buillings in which Il
can safely house even . hose cart,
nueh len take care q Ill TIE neces-
sasy appasatss which, to b effective,
Il shosA possess. We unlsrstand IN
oder has been made BY Helena 70
purehase the IRE engine now owned
BY the Department. The sale may
b contaminated, and with the
FUNDS thu obtained, added 70
the amount subscribed, and which
may b further Subscribed fbe the use
Of the Department, Ill necessary hose,
hose carts and rooms In which to
hsase them may Be secured. We
further understand that advantageous
oAsss have been made by several par
ties to furnish rooms for the safe
keeping of Ars appaTatus. This mat.
ter should b attended to at once, and
our eitisens shsuld give It that en-
eoaragement which it, imrostanee
demands. There = another thing 70
which they shoald turn their attea.
tioa. An observatory q wateh-tow-
q shoald b bailt upon some com
handing position near the
heart Of the city and .
day and night watch men
empjeyed to watch for and sound the
alarm Of nres. These u,attess, to Be
properly completed, require some
e0bst, bat II our citizens win unite
heartily In the enterprise the divis-
ioo q labor viii render II oompaSa-
lively easy upon each one. The At
tention q our citlseas cannot b too
strongly urged In this direction.
Butte b mostly built Of inflamna-
be material and unless we can n.
ceivs the aid u . we'll Organized and
effectively Supplied IRE department
she b 1t all times ct the mercy Of the
devouring element. Let ~ then
have united action among our lead
ing estiSeno 70 the end that immedl
a1e and effective measures may be
taken to plaes the city beyond it,
present danger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
A True Alligator Story.

It Il related Of two prominent men
reading In Orange county. Florida,
says the Florida Times, that once
upon q time fell out. Neither Of
item kept graveyard, but both
were men Of und0ubtetl courage.
why they fell out Il not pertinent to
the present true story. They had
not spoken to each other for years,
although they often met. On one
occasion the eldest, whom We will,
for the sake OF brevity, call Col. Nor
9an, submitted his dexter palm open
~ the day, to the other, designated
In this chronicle under the style Of
Gen. Alexander. The general, in
stead Of seizing hold Of the out
stretched open dexter palm, o. II
customary In such cases, threw his
entire weight upon one Of his heels,
and while In this position performed
. species Of military tactics known
- "left wheel, march," remarking
~ he slid oil that as yet his Coz
science was MT ripe for cancellation,
or words To that effect.
Time flew on. Its whtrligtg brought
these two prominent m,en to this city,
where they met Ut y sOctable gather
ing one night. Throughout the cll-
tire sitting they spoke not to each
other. When the meeting broke up
they went their diverse ways, Col.
Morgan going first. As lie was pass
ing along Hay street, about l O'clock
In the morning, he came upon large
alligator which had escaped from,
Greenleafs naenagerie, and was max
Ing its way to the river, but had
peuscd moment on the sidewalk to
rest and to cogitate upon mans cruel.
IT, to animals. The colonel stopped
-short-apd stepped behind . post
to see the eftes't of q collision about
to take place between the alltg Ator
and . gentleman who was ral'i:'Iy
approaching ffssnl behind.
The rapid walker came numbering
%, calculating on the possibilities Of
to-morrow's ventures, or slap
"Who in the blank l. this lying
here drunk ~ And he picked him
self up on the opposite side from that
on which he went down, attempted
TO arouse the suppose d inel'riate, and
!; realizing the nationality Of the sot,
cried out:
+; I'm, banked if II l. not nm alliga-
tor"
| By this time Col. Morgan was
laughing his usual hearty laugh,
! which can tx heard q mile away on u
clear, still night.
, lis that sou, Morgan asked
Gen. Alexander, who indeed 1t was.
! "Yes," responded the jolly colonel.
"For heavens sake don't you ever
i give this away" aud arm In arm
thew retired to the hotel. Thus was
an old feud settled, which continues
settled until this day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

A quantity Of iron fFom the Ogden
Iron Works has lately been received
and tested BY the U. O. Foundry, In
Logan, Utah. M. Wilson, business
manager q the foundry, and Mr..
Anleck, foreman Of the machine
shop, pronounes the iron to b far -
perior to most that h made in the
United States. The pigs contain .
smaller percentage Of dross than any
iron received from the East by the
foundry. It makes tough casting,
but IL soft and easily worked. Thin
castings made Of common iron often
chill and become 80 hard that file
will scarcely touch them, but such IL
net the ease with the Ogden iron.
The foundry people are enthusiastic
In praise Of this iron, and think It
the greatest bonanza ever developed
In Utah.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Some boys at Tucson, Texas, UNI
dertnok to make statue, and their
plan for getting mold was to cover
q playmate's face thickly with mud.
They tried II. giving the subject n"
breathing holes. anil he was suiI;rat-
ed ~ nearly TO death that 1t was with
great difficulty the doctors finally
saved him,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

King Cetewayo's WOOL Is thick and
Is turning gray. He wears short
n,ustache and u California chin heard.
His glove, are No. !! and his nails
are half an inch long. The length
Of bis foot IL Il inches. He drinks
nearly . bottle Of Irish whi-key after
dinner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

The candidacy Of Judge Folssr for
Governor a New York evokes the
following from Truth:
We feel strongly inclined to favor
the selection Of Judge Folger ~ the
standard bearer Of the Republican
party In the approaching contest.
He II the preseason Of many admir-
able qualities, and probably, II elected
would make y very nice, very gen.
teel, highly respectable, digniiled and
al1hble Governor.
He would lock at once aristOcratic
and benevolent 1t church fairs, c0uil-
ty dinness and bucolic gatherings.
It would he impossible to get hiAl
into q game Of 6lind pool, and he
would not be likely to attempt to Dor
row money on dubious security. He
Would not probably b drawn into
friendly alliance with Al Daggett Or
Jimmy Husted Of stepladder nOtorie-
ty, with L0 Sessions, the lobbyist and
6fiber, or Pulp Miller, the job
bef and supporter Of the River and
Harbor steal.
All these are great advantages,
even II he has not married we'll Or
does not pos.t=s q good slice ct the
State farm.
But there are other c0Gent reasons
Why We should like to see Folger
chosen. From . journalistic point
Of view he IL a. full Of controversial
meat ~ IN ostrich egy.
He can be either supported Or con-
demned, ~ the fancy may decide.
He can b. recommended to the
people tecause he was considered
goed enough to lie Secretary Of the
Treasury.
He csn be condemned because he
h, therefore, an Administration man.
He can he urged favoFably because
Mr.. Conklinx does not favor hls nOnl-
ination, - some papers declare.
He can be assailed because he l,e'
longs to the Conkling wing Of the
party.
He can Ike Recommended because
II sueces<ful he will be an obstacle In
Arthur's way In 1884.
He can b rejected because II he IL
net elected he will remain In the
Treasury, and 80 help to thwart Ar
thurs ambition.
He can be condensed because Il
elected he will represent the Blaine
faction In this State.
He can b condemned equally well
because the Half.breeGls will have "a
Arthur man.
He can be Supported because he !.
an upright man, with . clean, Inn
maculate record.
He can be condemned because d
bis association With Boss Tweed.
Taking Fslger altogether. It must
30 admitted t6at he 10 about the nlOsl
convenient candidate that could b<
named, aud II Arthur really wants t.
satisfy the Halcbreeds the best thing
he can do b either to express . de
eidod preference for him or t. av0w
his determination to defeat him, or
failing that, to leave the matter
alone,
Either Of which courses will bs
equally effective with the Garfield
Republicans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Oatho It'll Instant, says TIE Yellow
stsns Journal, TIE Jehn Pesdsr par
y arrived In l(ilss City en roats to
Tie lADd q Woadess, and after . beief
stop here went on 70 Minneapolis,
wheao the Nogthesn Pacific train WaD
BOARDED last evening. The psssons
es0psising the party were John Pen
d., q England, member q parlia-
msat, Psssidsnt Of nunsssoss te3e'
gIaph es0panies and interested hnan-
cially IN about ill the electric wires
that civeu:t the earth Prssidsat VII
lard, senator Bayard, A. s. Hewitt
and con and g. s. Birgs a New York;
Lieatesant Comn,andsr Gosrings Of
oselisk fame; J. w. Fallsr, secretary
Of The District Gable company; Wn.
Patton, Of Noble, st. Johns william
Booth, Thouas Osborne and II. DeF.
By, all Il the District Cable company.
These gentlsmen declared that their
mission to the northwest was to have
some fun and discover whether Sir
John Rose and Uncle Rufus Hatch
were AMPLY uncomfortable, es
whsther their apparently marvellous
yarns were that sort sf truth which
b stranger than Aetieo.