davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

4 Vienna dispatch says: Director
Jauncr, of the Ring Theatcr, and MitS-
che and Geringer were pronounced
guilty of negligence. Director Jauner
was sentenced to four months simple
arrest, Geringer to four months in
prisonmcnt and MtScho to eight
months; Gerinccr ard Niteche to fa>tt
one day in each month. Gerinecr and
Mitschc are to be compelled to pay
COST forms TO the sufferers ''y the fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

Nenor, the so-called weather prophct,
has made another long-ranga prediction,
"cool to cold and wet, generally, with
general muggiress of the atmosphere"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18
Washington Eociety Shocked.

Tie appointment of Mr.. Chandler to
the naval PORTFOLIO has developed an
interesting phase Of Washington social
life which sets gossip agog with specu-
lation. 1t will be remembered that
when J. Wilkes Booth was shot, the
picture of beautiful young lady, a
reigning society belle. was found on his
person. The original Of the portrait
was recognized in the person Of Miss
Hale, the daughter Of a leading poll
tician and statesman, and lady of
whom Boot: had become deeply and
seriously enamored What anc0urag ga
merit he had received was not precisely
known, but there was enough between
them TO form q basis Of a good many
romances which afterWard appeared in
the public press. Miss Hale GfterWard
became Mrs. Chandler, and is now
the wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The same whiriigig of time which has
brought this about has also made the
then young son Of the martyrei Lincoln
Secretary Of War. II now appears that
according 70 official .et iquet'c, it is the
duty OF the Secretary Of War to escort
the wife Of his next in rank to dinner
Oh state occasions. He must take the |
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy. |
secretary Lincoln, in short, must cS-
'ort thv ouc-t'me sweetheart Of the !,
assassin of his distinguished father |
Therefore society is shocked. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

Guiteau's chances for a new trial are
gone, and he Will hang on the seth of
June, unless the President does some
thing for him, which is very doubtful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18
PLEASE EXPLAIN.

The Virginia City Chronicie says
"The Democrats will insist upon tn,
State Convention nominating a Demo
crat for the Governorship." W;ll the
Chronicle be little more explicit? Ii
cannot be possible that our COmstoct
contemporary is fearful that the naughty
Republicans will capture the Democratic
State Convention and nominate one OF
their own party for Governor. A party
that could stand Greeley for a Demo
cratic national leader, and later clcc'
Andrew Jackson Bryant Mayor of San
Francisco on Democratic platform,
ought TO be familiar enough with crow
diet to swallow any dish prepared fer
it. The Chro"ic}c probably "Nos not
fear any Republican tampcrin4: with its
State Convention, hut has some doubts
a. to the SOundncSs Of its would be
Democratic Governors. Let Us soc:
Ad'ms is, or ought 10 he considered y
Democrat y >''''i"'''e' ~ "'''''' H.
"'~ never S'''.' Il 's'''' rp''''
wing of his party, but has allowed him
-
-,
So.
.'H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

4 labor bureau has been established
in Truchec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-18

With the appropriation o. 5000, 600
just granted by Congress fer special
mail facilities, it is the intention Of the
Po>tof1ice Department to shorten the
time between New York and Kansas
City by twelve hours, and between
New York and San Francisco ~ rrac;i-
cally two days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
Brother Gardner's Opinion Of
Blood"

"What am gwine to remark"
observed the old man as Elder
To0tS qpirilY dropped OIL To dream
of the cane fields of the olden time,
"am 10 de riicck dat dis club doan'
kcrr two cents wheddrr members
grau'tdddrr VAS hang for wakiu' up
a policeman ASLEEP Oh his beat, or
i'll dc halls of Congress wild his hat
on his ear an his fame floatin' ober
cherry county in de land. 1t am not
de dead Graniaddcr brt de libiu'
member dat We has TO do wild. If
Brudder Shhi.s great uncle was
King of the Gamble Islands dat
doan' help Samuel to pay his rent
or buy his 'taters. Whalebone
II0wker may trace his blood back
to an Emperor who owned 10000
muics, but Whalebonc will pay q
fine Of three dollars ebery time he
/ spiis on dc stove, same as dc res Of
YOU. Boomerang Johnson could no
donbt establish de fact dat he am
descended from household which
could pay milk hill ridout havin'
to pawn de side board, but it am
nebertheless sariin dat Brudder
Johnson won't have any pancakes
grow cold on his table dis winter.
Judge man as you find him,
an doan't forgit ia, he son Of Sena-
tor kin display AL! de meauness ex-
pected of de son of convict. If
dar am any member in dis club who
wants his lineage traced back six
or sebeR. thousan' Vars to see
whether his relashuns took fnst or
second cabin passage in de ark, or
wants his blood strained TO see if il
am blue or red, let him 60 ahead;
but at the same time l feel It my
dooty to warn all SIGH pussons do,
lit am fur cheaper to buy ten,esnl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

Abont three monts ago nun
Der of miners from Sn Francisco
explored FL Monte lmargo, the
Bitter Mountain, in Nothern Chill.
Near the top of the motatain they
found something Of which they had
heard marvellous stories-the Eye
of the Gold. This mine Of poetic
ha"-' was examined to the disap.
po'h'meh' 4 the whole party. Ev-
enlng had creP. on and it was too
late to descend, so IT,, Califo.niaus
lighted hre under rocA aar the
summit, there to pass the nis'.t.
A furious wind was blowing from
the neighboripg desert Of Atnmaca.
SuddealS>the wind dropped f; an uu-
natural cain and silence. followed.
Then came confused murmur AZ
from distant, angry crowd Of peo-
pie, swelling TO n grinding, crush:
ing sound. a slight SILVER ran
through the solid mouutain; sue.
cecdtd by more positive, rocking
motion. The men got upon their
feet rs quickly as possible, but in
another moment all were shaken
down. One Of tile ptospectors says
that the mountain seemed about 10
sink beneath them. A horrid roar
pervadcd all space, and Monte
Amargo beloved like tho windstir.
red surface of the ocean. The met
were seized with dreadful nausea
and an indescribable feeling of de-
spair. The frighttul phenomenon
lasted less than n hall minute; md
when it was over earth aud sky were
~ peaceful rs ever. They had ex-
pciientcd IA trctiibler," said to be
worse on the Bitter Mountain than
ut any other known place.-&n
Francisco Aha.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
Stormng a Bees Castle.
Gridlry Col Herald.

bfluiry Coli Herald.
For nearly fifteen wears past a
colony of bees have had their quar-.
tiers in large cave situated on the
highest bluff of the Buttes. ~ They
have occupied the place so long that
the rock is generally known az the
bee Rock" IL is'locascd about Il
halt mile northwest of South Butte,
and stands alone ut the head of an
extensive and picturesque glen.
The rock is about 5Oxl feet at the
base, and is from one 10 six feet
wide on top. To reach the top from
three sides it is necessary to climb
a perpendicular wall from $50 to
200 feet in height. The top il &C.
cessible at only one point, and there
by crawling through crcvice bare.
~ wide enough for man to pass.
Then bridge twenty feet long and
one foot wide has to I've crossed. 1t
is about 400 feet from the bridge 10
the ground beneath. On the 10th
of las; month party Of men living
in the ncighborhood OF Pennington
went TO the place determined to rob
the mammoth bye.
They were Supplied with powder,
fuse, drills, bars, etc, with which TO
assail the stronghold. Few of the
invaders had nerve enough to cross
the bridge, but three of them got
over all right and fred a blast. The
result was a cloud of bees that made
them retreat. Next day the assault
was renewed and, after lively bat.
tic Of three hours, he bees we're de.
featrd. The dead bees filled three
grain sacks to otetfiowing. The
cave was then blasted open and the
party found a solid mass Of honey
in the comb two and half feet thick
The expedition was q success. bni
many of the participants paid dear
tor their viG9ry.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
The Grandeur Of Woman.

When you want TO get The grand.
est idea of n queen. you d. not
think of Catherine ut Russia, or 9f
Anne of England, or of Marie
Theresa OF Germany; but when you
want to get your grandest idea OF a
queen you think of the plain woman
who sat opposite yonr father mt the
table, or walked with him arm in.
arm down tifc's pathway; sometimes
to the thanksgiving banquet, some.
times to the grave, but always TO
gether, soothing yonr petty griefs,
correcting Your childish waywatd.
ness, joining IN yourintantile sports,
listening to your evening prayers,
toiling for you with needle, or III
tho spinning wheel, and on cold
nights wrapping yon mp snug and
warm. And then, at last, on that
day when she lay in the back room
dying, and You saw her take those
thin hands, with which she had
toilea for you SO long, and put them
together i'll n dying prayer that
commended YOU to the God whom
she had taught You to trust-oh,
she WAS the queen! The chariots Of
God went down to fetch her; and Us
she went in, all heaven rose mp.
You cannot think of her now with
ont rush Of tenderness that stirs
The deep foundation of your soul,
aud ypu feel as much child again
as when YOU cried on her lap; and
II You could bring her back again to
speak inst once more Your name as
teudrrlN as she used to speak il,
you would be willing TO throw your.
self on the ground and kiss the sod
that covers her, crying: mother
mother All, she was the queen
To make one such woman as | have
dc ,cribcd, how many thousands
would ynn want OF those people who
60 in the round OF fashion and aissi'
patton, distressing their body until
in their molTstronsitics they seem 10
outdo the dromcdary and hippota'
mus; going as far toward disgrace.
ful apparel rs they dare go; so an
not TO be ARE ted by the police,
their behavior a soIIow to the good
and caricature to the vicious, aud
an Insult TO that God who made
them women and rot s0rgons; and
tramping on down through frivo
lous. dissipalcd life to temporal and
eternal damuation.-Id lmdue.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
Hunger.

This is but another name for
telegram sent from all parts of the
system, directly and indirectly, an.
nouncing the fact, more or less
alarming, that the tissues are being
worn ont, and that supplies of food
are needed to supply this waste,
without which the body will soon
suffer loss, or become diseased.
This f"od ouie,cr differs widely
from the usual appetite, which nhy
be natnrll or Artificial Wholly nn.
reliable, as when orc 81 tat docs In.
Justice io ualuic rs To relish iohac.
to- IN article always nj Ma: with
every function OF be human body.
Hunger, % natural appetite, will
naturally Indicate the waits OF the
system in tue matter OF food, the
kinds, quantity and quality-if the
! system is in it's normal state, q per.
! feet guide. Perfection in this re.
gard, RS in morals, is rarely, ifever
found, among fallen mortals. The
brutes, still in the state in which
the Creator made them, are guided
by an unerring instinet, and they
mag safely follow their appetites.
Man, however, has reason and con.
science to guide, and I see no rea.
son why these should not guide him
in the selection of food, q certainly
as in the control Of bis mental and
moral being. Since we can learn to
tolerate the use of the most disgust.
ing article, the most virulent poi.
sons--so far as q vitiated taste ia
concerned-an artificial appetite
can never be trusted. If these prin.
ciples are correct, it is worse than
folly to force the appetite, to take
food when there is no reason for il,
no appetite to show that food. mate.
rails are needed to repair waste.
Forced food cannot digest, but rots
and contamiuates the body, prsdac
ing "blood poison. Golden Rsla
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

gimlet an hire five,9nt boy to
bore hole in de top o. yer head
an let de vanity blow itself of.
DE Seckretary will now call de roll
an make oat a list Of SIGH members
as want TO trace DER blood back to
Fam
he roll was called, and not one
memIar Of the l64 present respond.
ed.-P,>eeediags o. Limeliln Ur",,
ia Detroit Free Press.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

Tssaiosabls lsdiesS - -
cd With q peR styls -
The ..Elheros 49, J
,S;!s::: 8
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
The Way to Fight he Cigarette.

The girls Of Philadelphia will
kiss no one who smetes cigarettes.
Now, il the girls will not only adopt
tho same rule, bot promise - kiss
all the young men who don't saoke
cigarettes, the psruicioss l1bh q
cigarestssmoking will - -
abolishel.-CkicaDo Wasas. Il:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

, ,f.,-ional aud business cards. of ten
. or less in length. sl5 per annum; for
mouths, $40: for three months. 81
.,ness advertisements of rraterirngth
\ b., inserted at above rates. ---s--..
81. al advertisement will lee ehargafEt
a rates. whrr" fixed Ivy law: otherwise
.oerial rates aS published above.
= Special notices 90 cents per line.
neral notices of less than ten lines
,nlrril.c aud religious noticrslnsertcd
'I>.
10 NHrk executed in Tia" ucatr>t style
~ reasonable prices.
,r,u-t 20. ~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
A Brave Recruit.

Tom was very good boy, SHARP
and intelligent, but had the repu.
tation of being a coward. Almost
anything would excite his nerve of
timidity. But he got patriotic when
the war began and entered into
three months service. He was ia
the skirmishes OIL several occasions,
but was IN no regular battle. he
behaved splendidly, aud almost
blotted ont the reputation he had
at home, The boys in his company
had all confidence ia him. When
Tom returned home he knew more
of the world than he did when he
left. Some Of his old chums who
did not go to war edged around him
to hear him talk. "Boys, you may
laugh antt kll'k," said Tom, 'but
you don't know what hard times is;
you couldn't spell it in less than
three months"
"Tell us, Tom, how it was"
"Wrii. sir. for whole week at d
time we had nothing but hot bis.
emit, butter and chicken, and all
snrli light diet as that to live on:
lis no wonder | am weaker"
"Wcii, Tom, how about the fight.
ins-
! ON tell you According to my
record, killed rs many Of them as
they did Of me-"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19
Terms Of Advertising:

. s,uarc, of one inch in space or less,
,.ertion, 81 Oh; each ad.litionsliHsef-
20 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

ust ind
lishnient
Iclusten
'nce. IL
, Of the
er'i and
DcRAfh
I the ele-
ti-s that
lite Jour.
81 of the
the past
erbial.
'a,h hm
period Of
las been
e of the
Tlsirs-
le IN
vill sim.
al paper
c, plant.
{, Of all
: aste Of
- Of its
he mod.
ut init
'andard.
NoCRhr
Tess and
nd Gulf
ally arc
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-12-19

A yonDg nian 30 q western ILL
nois town advertised for q wife.
His own sister answered the lad"
discovered the identity Of the ad.
vertiser, and, without betrayins her
own identity, led the ensmefea
young man along till he proposed
marriage. The Joke was too gcod
to keep and now there's another
young man who hates women With
a cruel, bitter hatred. - Chicago
Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

AZ ~ test q ~ NV bsldgs cssss
iog Tie MiDoosi 6 D1smasck eighl
sagines wese Ean - % ooespap, asd
the de.Ieetjo0 Doeed W. leD thai
three ineheA 0ssae saGisAAetieo w
expressed - H. e0elalb d attend
ases. A special W. m fboa g.
Paul b accommodate ~ great ns0
BE- Who deslre6 % WltDo0 the formal
spesing Il this masterpiece II bldg,
bui]dine.
Mathis 0yo6e0, . HE 1epo3EeS,
wae banding - the goo4 en- of q
train watching ths uns, whsa cross
Ing . bsidge, Deas Neacon, = tn
n. p. r. r., hls heed Struck eas d
the ssppests - ~ besdoA isAieting
iajuriee 1ta0 Whieh - did.
A eollisjoo betWooo . pasDoaGog
and . fteight tsain eeeoued q TayloG
staties, - ~ n. p. b. r., - Oeto-
bes = Freight asd 9asssa0ss eas
wess teleseorsd and piled up peo0is-
esoesly, bat - 90 w. killed, the
only casualty being . bsoksa arm,
which eagines9 Burke sustained.
The YOlloWstooo Jowyn0l States .
runner h coSSeat that the steek yards
at BilllaGD are . b removed % Park
City.
La than 50 ui)oo oftho Northern
Pocjle Railroad botWoon Portland
and lliaDoole go0ain ungsaded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

Nofgan Evans, Esq.,. = IN fFon
Gwe0dale.
l.. Cans, Esq., arrived fton New
York yesteg0ay.
Nj. L. G. Ryhris, q Di)Ioo, w. IL
the city yesterday.
WIN. Nostoo, Esq., came up from
the valley last night
II. e. Osboen, Esq.,, = registered
from San Fsaneioeo.
Mr.. n. W. Kelly. . pioneer, 81
Pjonees, = IN TIE city.
lCeesss. A. r. Gates, II. W. Childs
and J. g. Monaghan arrived yesteE-
day ftum HeleDa.
lir. Dan Wagner went down the
road yesterday 10 meet biz family,
who are expected to arrive IN Butte
on Friday next.
Rev. Dwight Spencer be- arrived
from Ogden. Mt. Spe'noef will spend
some weeks IN our city In the inter-
ct q The baptist mission.
The Zsnftstts sistesa, Katie and
Dody, who have been attached 70 the
Comique tro0pe daring The past year,
leave for San FIancieco thiO morning.
These pleasing and aeooa'paisbed A.
tistes have made . host a warm
friends In Butte, who exceedingly
regret their departure, and who hope
that The duties Of their p AessioW
may st no dis:ant day again call
them to the Silver City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

4 New Opoeo1oe Wag1D - 0Dd
RoO1pet.

Adjust . O'Clock 1T 9snday nigh
Ben Gamble. formerly . ferssaa u
The Colombo and lfootans eoooe0-
TRAITOR, enteged The Osceela saDooo a
West Broadway, kent - NJ. J. d.
6sesrstt, and 1nding - oequalnt-
ancs there, wss INTRODUCED TO several
other ssotIemen who happened T. le
present. 0amIle b . roaghly-ejad
and uneosth appearing fellow. who
affects the ward politician, and = -
voluble -. Tie "Rocky Ao0ntais
book nend." He psoeeeded at onee
to tell The gentlemsn present that -
had Just returned from Deer Lodge,
where be had been 70 go d.. Mitch
ell about The Demoesatie campaign
fund; that be coatrolled 500 votes ID
Silver Bow eoanty; that be ''knsv
ID we'll that Mitbhell bod Some
Helena swag jn0hb bseeches pocket,
bat the DISH a . DISH hsd refused 20
divy With him." and he'd insulted
his Intelligence BY telling him b
knew nothing Of the existence AZ any
such fund. Finally he proposed to
treat the crowd, providing be could
Island the bar keeper or" saying 1t
The same time, 1--WE ct plenty q
money In the bank: here's = check
Tor @l75 that's good soon - the bank
Dpens 10 The morning, II you want to
cash IT," After examining the check,
which was dawn on Donne:l, Clark
Z LasabIe BY Brown Gamble, In favor
y George Berry, NJ. Stesrett handed
Gamble el75 cash, and nut the check
10 the money drawer The ne1t
mpon presenting The check
% the hank, he was informed that
Brown Gamble he'd noaeco mt there,
Ind the check was bogus. 6te5rett
,gocured IN officer and started in
'esrch Of Gamble, who was found |
md arrested .: Nollie Demussky's
4aisos dc JOY on Park street. He
|enied nothing and admitted moth
ng, saying only thst b was broke.
Garshal Lu Smith, who made the
TTest, examined his clothing and
ound Is hid In one Of his stoeklnes;
30 were recovered from . man with
'hom Gamble had deposited Il. Yes
eTday, upon preliminary examina-
|oa before Jsdge Irvine, he was held
, the district court In bail, to b
xed today. The evidence against
Inn was very strong, and he will
do the Territory some ser
Ice 1t Deer Lodge before he gets
trough with this scrape.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Death Of Mn. wm. Was0oId.

Mr.. James Wa. field received . des-
patch last Tuesday from his brother,
VIM. Wariie!d, Esq, At Salt Lake,
conveying the sad intelligence Of the
death Of Mrs. WIN. Varied in that
city on the previous day. Mn. War.
aeld has resided in this city during
the past four years, aud by her
Christian lie aud amiable character
has won many warm friends. For
some months she has been suffering
from, Slbun,enu ria, and last August
her husband started with her for
Philadelphia, In the hope that the
change Of climate and skillful treat
ment might reetore her to health.
At Ogjen the sufferer succumbed to
fatigue, and 1t was thought best T.
place her under treatment 1t 6alt
Lake City, where she has remained
since that time. Nr. William War
aeld has been with her most Of the
time, and 1t times has believed that
her condition gave promise Of re-
coveFy, but last week shs grew worse
and he sent for his daughter, Miss
Annie War6eld, to come ut once.
She left last Friday, and upon reach
ing her mothers bedside, found her
condition 70 critical that il was deem
ed best to send for the two sons, who,
upon receipt Of despatch last SUN
day, Immediately started, hut arrived
In Salt Lake the day after their
mothers death. Mr.. Wartield and
his bereaved family have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community in
their sad aflictiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

About halfpast Sour O'Clock yeater
day morning . fire broke ont IL
Mcllinn's building, occupied By Ed
ward Dosnbaek - . jswe3ry stosg
and news stand, 1t Walkesville. The
flames rapidly spread to Ellis 1 Lse'a
saloon and NeDaniel's restaurant,
both Of which buildings wess owned
BY Joseph Bohler. The eitisens d
VAUDEVILLE were pssmptly % hand,
and the Alice 1re company came IA
the rescue, but The 1go he'd gained
such headvay that Il was inpossiLle
to stay IT, progress bssere oil three
building were burned. Tho loes on
stock and fixtures are estimated at
$500, and o IL bsildiaSs 4 q, 500.
They are partly insarsd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
4 Correction.

(The following from our friend
Judge Avery, explains itself. W.
are sorry our correspondent was mis-
Informed IN regard to the matter "a
which reSesenee b made, and hope
the anseadc honorable will he made.
-ED.1
10 ~ Editor ofihe Miner:
In answer 10 an item In your Glen
dale correspondence, I must say 1t h
untrue and talse. Your correspou-
dent made - big . mistake - be did
In some AZ bis spelling In those items
which appear in your Issue Of the
9Th lust. In the brst place, there
never WAS any fight between any
girls, or any ether pesson, In the
Avery House dining room; neither
was there any exhibit Of any revolt
yer BY any girl, or any other person,
In the Avery House dining 10 ,m 1t
any time; neither did Judge Avery
rul out and discharge the girl or any
other person. Judge Avery never
saw the girl that he would run from,
neither would he run from your
smart correspondent. You viii please
puOltsb the above, that your CORES
pondent may explain. l would fur
Their state that / have 1t times dis
charged both girls and boys when
they got tO0 smart and failed to do
their work properly.
Yours most rsspec'y,
H. H. AVERY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Special Local Notices,

The livery stable Of Connolly 4
Co. b on hand for business THU
morning. We are not burned out.
Sept. 7-dtf
@. b. 6archet, N. D., hom0
pathio physician and surgeon; cllce
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence, Quarts street, north side,
west Of II. +. Church.
Mn. Lou =. Smith, West Broad
way, for the next thirty days Is clos
inG out her entire stock ut extremely
loW prices, to make nom for goods
now en- route. aug17tf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

Booths 1reoh Oyoeogo
At Is cents per can; guaranteed; 1t
DURgLL's, UPPER Main street.