davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Buy the Globe Steam Coffee and Spice
mills goods. They are pure and unadulte-
rated. Capean: & Bond guarantee them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

School desks and everything required in
q tirst-class school-room can be had through
Mason & Erb's, 7l2 Main street, Dallas.
Write for circulars and special terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04
There Is One Thing Certain. However,

Call 1t malaria or what you may, and Il
generally comes without calling, where mi.
health does exist Simmons Liver Regulator
will restore IL, "'"'o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Pure, unadulterated Glen Lea and Cea
Lake WHISTLES at the Wichita saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04
We Must Sell or

We Must Sell or
our suits and millinery before we receive
new goods ut SOC on the dollar, at Bau.
mans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Candy, confectionery, fire. works, ice
cream, soda and mineral wells water.
i. KEAcH, Agent,
1i2 Elm street, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Dclmonico hour guaranteed best In The
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Smoke Duke Of Durham cross cut. Bes.
in the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04
Ladies'. Please Remember

we must close out oil summer goods at half
price. Go to the Ladies' New Bazaar, at
Bauman's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04
Aes=sEs KS TONIC eaaaySysr '"r RsEH1H1sovA7oR

happy combination sub
land
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04

Millinery below Cost
at Dauman's, 700 Elm street.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
HOW A METHODIST PREACHER WAS
IMPRISONED FOR STEALING
CHICKENS

General John B. Floyd, of the late con-
federacy, was noted chicken fancier, and
he always kept at his home, near Abingdon,
Virginia. large collection of the most noted
species Of game chickens, What a herd of
short-horns was to a Kentucky grazier, or o
stable Of running horses to horse-racer
Floyd's chickens were to him. Visitors at
his house were invariably escorted to the
chicken-house, and the peculiar characteris-
tics of each chanticleer expatiated upon with
all the gravity with which the distinguished
host would have descanted upon the charac-
tcrs of public men of the period After his
death, which occurred in the spring of 1863
Mrs. Floyd, out of respect to his memory,
kept the chickens as before, and cherished
them as relic of her deceased husband
The idea of killing one of them never crossed
her mind. 1t never occurred to her that
they were good to eat. She was a faithful
Methodist, and like all the women of that
denomination, was not unmindful of the
weakness Of the circuit rider who, in the
course of his pilgrimage, was wont to make
her house his temporary home but not one
Of them had ever piled the side Of his plate
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
AN INTERESTING "WAR RELIC.u

There is at the police station at Woodside
New Jersey, says an exchange, an aged no.
mad who gives his name as Martin SchWein,
and who is a veteran of the war for the Un-
ion. He was brought in near midnight from
tent he had pitched near the edge of the
village, and he tells a strange story. Enam-
ored with camp life and vagabond exist
ence, he has, since his discharge from the
army, wandered about the country, pitching
his tent literally wherever night overlook
him. For seventeen years he has thus
tramped over the country from the lakes to
the galf, and from the seaboard to the Mis-
sissippi. He retains the weapons he carried
when in the army, is provided with q camp
kettle, blankets, &c, and seems to be in good
health, though somewhat emaciated from
lack of proper commissariat. For time
his presence created some excitement in the
vicinity of his camping place. He was held
under a charge of vagrancy, and now in
rambling way is expressing his grief over
the ingratitude of republics
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

this agonizing hope, and Jessie, who had
again sunk on the ground, sprang to her
| feet, and cried, in voice so clear and pier
cling that it was heard along the whole line,
"Will you not believe it moo? The slogan
has ceased indeed, but the Campbells are
comm? Dye hear? dye hear?" At that
moment all seemed indeed to hear the voice
of God in the distance when the pibroch of
the Highlanders brought US tidings of
deliverance for now there was no longer
any doubt of the fact That shrill pene-
trating, ceaseless sound which rose above all
other sounds, could come neither from
the advance of the enemy nor from the
work of the sappers. No, it was in
deed the blast of the Scottish baepipes,
now shrill and harsh, as threatening ven
geance on the foe, then in softer tones,
seeming to promise sucCor to their friends
in need. Never, surely, was there such u
scene as that which followed. Not n heart in
the residency of Lucknow. but bowed Itself
before God. All, by one simultaneous i'm
pulse, fell upon their knees, and nothing
was heard but bursting sobs and the muir
INJURED voice of prayer. Then all arose, and
there rang out from thousand lips great
shout of joy which resounded far and wide,
and lent new vigor to that blessed pibroch.
To our cheer of Good save the Queen"
they replied by the well known strain that
moves every Scot to tears, "Should auld
acquaintance be forgot" After that nothing
else made any impression on me-" scarce
ly remember what. followed. Jessie was
presented to the general on his entrance into
the fort, and at the officers banquet her
health was drank by all present, while the
pipers marched round the table playing once
more the familiar air of "Auld Lang Syneo
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
"GooD-BYE, soYs-pM GOING"
THE DYING WORDS OF VOLUNTEER

THE DYING WORDS OF a NObSNAH~
The battle ragged with fiercest heat;
The guns unloosed their thundeEi
Shame on the cowardly retrcatI
Shame for the cruel hlunder!
Along the ground the kissing ball
PIoughed deep-black Burrows throwing,
When family came tho dying call
OF " Goodbye, boys-Im going!"
Brave volunteer! Upon his brow
Deaths chilly dcws were creeping;
The tagging blood ran slower now,
And many man was weeping;
Yet, as they llnet, mid bullet-raia
Theireyes with vengeance glowing,
Came up the sobbing cry again,
OF Goodbye, boys-Tm goingI"
Great soulI No wish, no coward word,
No vain regret was spoken;
And they who loved him, silent heard
Their very hearts were broken.
Oh, let it be their warrior-cry,
The vilest traitor showing
How calmy brave our men can die,
With " Goodbye, boys-Tm going!"
Mary Il. DennisorI.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

A certain doctor of divinity said every
blade of grass was a sermon. The next day
he was amusing himself by clipping his
lawn, when parishiOner said, "That's right,
doctor-cut your sermons short"
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

At a German ball. Lieutenant-"D Did
estate ip.Silesia?" Young lady-"Yes, and
two in Pomerania." And can
you still doubt my loVe?"
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
LIFE ON AN IRON-CLAD.
TIE EXPERIENCES OF A VOLUNTEER
NAVAL OFFICER.

Dwelling Under the Sea Lcvel-The Battle of Fort
AcAllister-Attack on CharlcStOn-Dupont
and Dahlsren- Capture oC Fort Wag-
ner-Three Iron. CIadS Lest,
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
GEN. GRANT AND GEN. RosECRA

GENs GRANT AND GEN. ROSECRANSI
Gen. Grant was asked few days ago if he
had anything TO say concerning the alleged
interview, between him and Mr.. Thos. NJ.
Nichol, supposed to have taken place in
New York after Garfeld's election, which
was telegraphed from Chicago, in which he
(Grant) is alleged to have spoken dispar-
agingly Of Gen. Rosecrans, saying: "He
(Rosecrans) never was fit to command an
army. He would not, or rather could not.
obey orders. He was what he Grant called
constitutional insubordinate, sort of
big-headed obstinate man who would get
selfish prejudice into his head and stick to
it and act on it against the judgment and
reason of everybody else, and was absolutely
incapable Of seeing any force in any
facts or arguments in conflict with what was
for the time being his theory Rosecrans
would have utterly destroyed the army
of the Cumberland, or had it destroyed, if
it had not been for the intelligence OF the
army itself, and especially for such subor-
dinate officers as Garfield and Thomas"
Gen. Grant said, in reply: ~ do not
know Mr.. Thos. NJ. Nichol, and do not
remember to have ever seen him in my life,
and certainly never would have said to
him such things rs are attributed to me in
such circumstances. A great deal that is
attributed to me in that article never said
to any one, or even thought; but some of
the things I didsay, but not to Mr.. Nichol.
4 may have seen Mr. Nichol, but did not
know him.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
A TOUCHING FAREWELL,

81 think one of the most touching episodes
I ever witnessed" said William Bradford, the
artist, the other day, was the parting be-
tween Lieutenant Commander De Long and
his wife, and know that the pang of separ-
alton was heightened by her regret that she
could not share his trials in the heroic en-
deavor for the attainment of the purpose in
which her heart was as much bound up as
his. We went out of the Bay of San Fran
cisco with tug following us, to take back
those who were to return, and not a word
was spoken of the separation momentarily
drawing nearer. Finally, when we had cot
pretty well out, Lieutenant De Long came
to me and said: 1t is time to go.' A small
boat was lowered from the side and manned (:
he and Mrs. De'Long got into it. followed
them, and he gave the order to pull away
for the tug. During that short trip the
silence in the little boat was oppressive, pain
fully beyond description, the only sound be-
ing thesthump of the oars in the rowlocks
and the swash of the water. When we
reached the side Of the tug Lieutenant De
Long pressed his wife's hand and simply
said: Good-by.' She stepped upon the tug,
and, turning, bent upon her husband look
in which there was expressed the most poign-
ant feeling, mingled with deyout, silent
prayer for his safety and success. For an
instant he seemed to hesitate, as if for the
moment unnerved by her attitude and look,
then, recovering his self-control, turned to
his men, and in a full, strong voice COM
manded: Pull away, men!' Soon their
swiftly-plied oars placed him alongside the
Jeanette. We saw him mount the side,
saw the. vessel bear away, and watched her
in silence until she was q mere speck upon
the distant horizon, without word being
spoken. Then, finally, when the Jeanette
was fading from sight Mrs De Long said to
me: Please, let's go below. 1 want to be
alone for moment 1 complied with her
request. Soon, however almost immedi-
ately indeed-such was her power of self
control and believe also her confidence in
her husbands ultimate success and happy
return, that she regained her self possession
and entered into conversation. 1t was such
q manifestation Of bravery on the part of a
woman as never before and never expect to
witness again. But she has never had any
doubt, and has none now, of the safety of
her husband and his ultimate return to his
native land. San Francisco Chronicle.
The National tribune., 1882-04-01

4 colorcd janitor of Philadelphia has
curious library, which may eventually prove
useful to historians. For twenty-five years
he has assiduously collected ia scrap-books
whatever especially struck his fancy in the
newspaper press, until now he has one hun
dred large volumes, which he regards with
aheetlonate pride. Three of these are de-
voted to China and Japan" Incidents in
tne lie OF Jefferson Davis fill tive volumes
1he Freedmans Bureau and Slavery" claim
each hve volumes. One of the most interest
ing collections is "Poetry of the Rebellion
which contains about Thousand war-songs
The National tribune., 1882-04-01
Campfire Stories.

I'VE invite contributions for this Department
from our ex-soldier readers. Let the stories be
told as briefly possible.-ED. TRIBUNE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

1.awreacs Nahosey, who waG
stroek o. t,se head with . s)r NJ sbet
- e)sstioa Day, has since beeo under
tSsatmsat q TIE 6islsss' Hospital.
u0ot II the time ho hao been daliri.
on, aDd % ooe Il biz 0ts Of deliFium
he 0eaDed f,m IL hospital aud run
Anock a0oog The saloons o. Park
styoet. He wae taken II hond b.
6je0ds and returned % H. hospital.
ThroQgh ~ eesrtssy u Nr. H. G.
DedDsy, e)ssk q tbe beard, whe TT,
ni1Aed . eosyeeted 1T 70 ~ pesnD-
~ ase saab3ed 70 psblisb . lall tabo.
la1 stabsueot q the o0cial VetuSns
~ silver Bow Ceo0ty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The following mineral patents have
been rseslved 1t the Helena Land
OlBee: Patrick II. Ateagter ct d.
upoo The Pilot Lode. Andrew 1.
Davis opoo the Waaell0 Lode. NJ
ttoaal Nining and Exploring Coa,-
pasy spsa tie Little Mstl,jy Lode
and Mn site. Henry r. Clark e Il.
up"a he I.oavilDe I.ode, snd John
6tsiaher Ct u. uPos the Narrow
Gauge J.o6e.
The city lhGhess met pursuant 70
sd6osrnunsnt last night, but owine %
. "e3sgieal esEoe'' were unabje 70 mo-
ecod VIII basinsp, and adjourned
without aeti1g - Tie various alat-
ten beAbse The eouneil uutll Goodav
I1ghl 4 memhes told IL NlxIR
IePester that Tie eoooell vou)a oer.
baio)y dispose II ~ heoe l.case mat.
|er st their next meelin9.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Personal.
Fred J. Taylor is taking IN the
capitol city.
Hon. J. p. lleins. writes from Chi.
eago, where he b under treatment
Tor an anlletion Of the eyer, that hia
coalition b much Improved, and he
b hopeful Of entire recovery from the
nsa)sdy which had nearly destroyed
bis sight.
Tho O0C10l a0turpo.
The canvassiny boa.d completed
their lahors yesterday afternoon
The Botkin majority in this county,
which The Republicans claimed
would be ;sja.,is reduced to ~. wy.
Penlbertom, for District Attorney, lie
. majority OF 81. 4. C.. Witter, Re-
pubIieau, tor the Council, has only
u majority. The delegation to the
lower house will consist Of Mantle.
Fosbis and O'(;rady-one Republi-
csn and two Democrats. Irvine, for
sheriff; he's IN majority. u. J.
Weleh. democrat, for Treasurer, he's
the largest majority. go. H. s.
Clark, for Clerk and Recorder, has
~ majority. MaiIlstt, for Asessor,
l05; Knox, for Probate Judge, ~;
Keusler, for County Commission, 81;
Moore, Tor supt. az Public Instsue.
ton, ~; Sarehet, for Coroner, ~;
and Aarsh, tor Surveyor, 81. Nichols |
and Eddy ore elected justices Of The |
Peace, and Flsk and Brady, Con- !
utob)es. Ralt0n waD excited Road j!
Supervisor BY . majority Of 5ls.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
12ue3l10&1AL NDW0,
Oallod ho0 ~ Oolumns az 0ur
D1chaaGos.

The irreprsssib)e mother-in-law y
st Nandan. Jacob weith, . veil
known citisen q that bang, married
b'oou,inx danssei u tweuty-tvo
suSun,ess. Two mooths later he sa,r.
ees(ed that the use of sosue dentriBee
might Improve the oder of the younr
w1Se's exhaletions. abe took offence
and hjed away tn Tie hon.c o. her
childhood. Weith declared that he
didn't care for the wsfe, bat che took
with her "sin Ieetie dsey" which he
~ bound to have. Upon c.lling a
the patesnal mansjom be vas saluted
With . flssjla1e q tablets fro,u ven
po0s In the hands of The motl,er.in.
)aw and hired mas. H. retired IN
god ogtler. AID q lest accounts had
taken out warrants fnr the aryest AZ
the whole family.
Tom l.. xsrtin, Of Helena. Va.
eeaght u . blizzard last week be.
tween Genital Park and Bose,pan.
and hod both ean and his posc halllv
ltost httsa while walking The drunk !.
. sage driver armand 10 keep the !;
man from frsesing 10 death.
The sale az the Drum Lumnn,n
sill make Narysvillians happy. for
L tnsuses . l,oom In that section.
Eothusiaslic eitiseus Of that VILLAGE
psediet that AarysvilIe will have
|,9o0 inhabitaatD inside u one wear.
Governor Tabor, AZ Color,sio. and
company AZ capitalists ar saIl 10
y negotialing fbr son,c mining psv,,-
sty % Maiden.
II b claimed that there r . strata
{ cool Underlying the eatire rrxiou
, Montana lying along the eastern
80 AZ The Rocky Mouutains.
An exchange ssys the Judith val.
> Win produce more grain In I've
can from now than any IT," valDcys
! Mo0tana. &
1sosenlan b 1t present enjoyinx
nd aleigh riding. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Ra,irood Racket.

: Northern Pacific bridge iron, ~ IL,
amount Of ninety toms, hes arrived
1t Deer Lodge.
The (sallatio .Nrw~, h conhden(
! that the sailread will reach BOse
, n,am by January lat, lss;. The road
h now within Deas than hfty mile,
and building .: the nate II two and
one-l,alf miles day.
The Northern Pacific track, II lsyl
reports, were cos,ing along towards
Bosesnan 1t The rate AZ from, two to
two and half mikes per day. The
traek-layers promise to reach l3ose.
man tunnel By the nth n December,
weather permitting. At present
there h . good deal Of SNOW IN the
grade between that point and the
present end Of the tsaek.
Work on bosenpaM tunnel is now
prcgrsstng satisfactorily. The tun-
pel hes advanced into Tie monntain
ato0t In feet at one end and about
- at the other. Thus far In tho tuu.
nj the rock hes been Of sueh . char
acter - TO require timbesing, thus ~
tasding progress considerably. 1t b
thought, howsves, that Tie work will
soon reoch solid rock, when the ID.
vance win b. much more rapid.
Mr.. l.. Stevens came In yesterday
ffo0 the Oregon Shost Line and r..
posts work being pashsd o. eonstrue-
lion. He tsave)ed over The rad from
Junction 10 Amesjean Falls. The
ysade lbr TIE rod b - ihr completed
y 70 b ont q The way II the tack
ayess, and b thinks they win have
'hb gsads completed within TIE next
IL weeks. Tsaek-laying W. resan-
d hst Tuesday and b eplpg On 1t !,
b Sate a oae and ose-ha]f nilo per
~. Aaehlnesy b used In this
roek, which greatly aids IL putting |
|own ties AID rai)s. SIXTY miles 81
Fock ase ut required 70 geoeh June
10, htoaa which plaee 10 Haley Il h
|xty-foar miles. II the weather
hoa)d Be hvosabls tsaek-]aylng viii
E continued until Junction b!
eoehe1.-NsN LAKE zr;1wRe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Analcal,

Excellent Mussic Furnished for
Balls, Parties, Weddings, &c. Les
sons given on Piano, Violin, Coruet
and Trombone. Pianos Tuned and
Repaired by E.. Casser 4 Sons.
Leave Oraers 1t Richard K Grix'
Book store. 70. Address. BOX III,
Butte, NJ. r. lI.s.mI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

! TIE 0sst ~ Novemher belos the
beo1osoaG q ~ 1senl ynr q thi1
oedee, . gseesal seetDemeot W. bed
esew.so ths )edos ao1 - trusees.
TIE soooeooeoe 0aao b the eqtso1ng
trustees = lan slIaleeesa, ~ Ghovso
soajslae6oCy 0aaoeial eoodjelos.
Abeet two ysoss 40 TIE lodes
bo1It . NV hall q . cost q shout
Ne@ The neeensasy funds were
borrowed fSe0 the hesks ID thls city
secured y mos(Dge - the pvopesty:
The ve"tsse o. ths past a the hodge
proved 10 b . sucesss, - peynssats
have bees made - ths noslsnGs
sntjl D0w, with The eoah 10 the
treesesy. the lodge b nearly out q
debt. The Tsvense ltus, The peopes-
y foe the reat ycer ansosoted to
e4E,&
The Trustees fos Tie es,ssing year
ars NasM WIN. Haailsos, A. 4.
AeNi))an and i'm. n. Hell.
The ledge hes . msasbe.hit q
s0, and ct The last session a The !
0saod Loalge held Il Dealdes CITY. I!
Bstas CITY I.odge, No. II. va d. |
caare6 The hammer lodee Of the Terri !
Iesy.
The tolIewinx oBIcen we're in.
'saS)ed at their lsst meeting 6br tlss
quarter beginning Nov. I, loae:
a. A. Acalillsa; w. CT. /.
AiS letta Cobesiy, W. VT.
ID. n. Evans, w. =. Il
w. q. stanley, VIC.
1.oe Z. Daajes. w. F.<.
Miss HANNAH 3hal, w. r.
+. J. Haynes, W. II.
Min Nlssie 6slftjlge, W. I.0.
Heesy Hacaeas, w. O. q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Miners, lilubes,mep, and n,cm VI
Of every occupation will please re-
member that they can save from 8
to SO 10 the purchase Of q suit OF
clothes u they buy Of siands 4 Royce
- the firm b Offering great conces-
sjous In order To close ont this de.
Cartmest At their business. Il-18(f
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Eggs, Butter. Potatoes, &c.
The Montana Lumber Co. are now
receiving choice Montana potatoes.
Creamery butter, eggs and dressed
chickens. To arrive within one
week, choice California apples. :5Nf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Montana Lumber 90.
Wh0leaa)e dealers In -four, grain,
hay, and produce Of all kinds. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18
Local News.

PsoO ~ 0oeay - Toaga1oy.
California Dink," ne Eaglisls
l'ujl-a)o9. hast last watched.
The Bollien Club give their sssond
larty d The seasoD, at Resal,aw Hall
Tomorrow aight.
ShesjlEejeet lrvise eoatesnl,letes .
visit Ia the Enstesa States before q,
Stunning The fisnetjoas q biz office.
4 Bestoa disPateA says: Returns
fvsn al the precincts In ('hotsau
county give Magiunis . s,sj"sity Al
:7x.
Mana& e Gordon says u ati, actions
will DO Il, the (:o'niaue h ioapd 70
ru)l through. A grand sparrinG
nsateh h o. the taps fnr Friday
night. and neestiatioss ore l,ending
Tor additional talest to come from the
East.
The IRE bsig.de met iasl night,
presumably. 70 take any sction nec-
essary upon the decision u the City
Cos,neil. upoa the hose-bsuse ques-
tim. The Counril having adjourned
witlseut aetisD, the Aremsen followed !;
suit.
Mt. l'ieiSer, II The San Frsueisco !
Isrewesy, o. Fat broadway. y
erecting ~ addition, which win IN !
clude Kitchen, where win b cooked !
the viantls n sspply the lsnch eoun. !
ter soon 70 he established n that pop. |
ulaT hostelry.
The AlxBR b reliably informed by
yentlessea wh0se boalnons 4 b u
meet every Incoming train. It the
'oel'ot. that 10 tTain has arrived sinoe !
the traias began running Through TO
lleer G.oslee which wss nat psovided
with . comfortable passenger eoech.
The lIe0ocsals u Deavesheed
'.~snty e'eet one Representative, one
COsn'ssissiooes, he Clerk and Re.
's'Nses and SSrveyor. The Republi-
rams eseeted their Cosnetlman, ose
Representative, Sheriff; Treasurer,
l.rra..1e I.I,.. an. 1.,......,...,
and A.....or
"a
H. Asoose' a ne poeeossce NEWS
"s1' wsenoesa yeeeessaay 10 nsov- B
Ing hiA stack 10 the Nlx.R oountinx
""c' ""e'e sss suseg epa hand /
aoese neWs sseeo ANA seasteoery - y
'e'"'sn"'set. he VIII opeo hIs new /,
I''scc 10 . nv tsays With . Dew aud
,,r.r. .n.I 1,,a,..,,c =. 4
100" a. wasss ''es sent % NevaaIa
'"t '"e wet+k""wn "stedIe Irish
''o''''sx' !.'"" i.' which he pro-
,.se :" m'asen ss.'ast Jeen a. f'os' .
u. .""" Ese!sn oe'. "Ca''somta a
''e" l"eA " aomSssed !" be the d
~. "oe ~ Aontana' and u the In ID
ossts' ona"'e Dig can Ut away =,
'''" "'n'' tue bsrk"" ean a"eun''- ii
NE many oWrse". nj
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

Next Taesilay night, the - ( inst.
The 0aylor taoily-Dobby, May and
Mn Ne)Die-will b rendered . l,eae.
1t It The Theatre Coanique. On which,
occasion the entlse Comilue iruspe
Will appear IL their most pleasing
and entertaining specialtie~. Hobby
hes driven care from, MANY Z ed
heart By hls inimitab)e drollesies and
ane actiag, and during bis stay here
~ made . hast Of ftjeads. Who vill
pgONt By the occasjon n n,apj(kst
their appreciation o. biz artistic play.
Ing b giving him. aud Nay and
Mn Nellie, . rousing Lenelit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-18

The brilliant northern lights wit
neased Sunday night seem to have
beea general throughout the country.
AstFoao0isls peedict . great me.
teoslc shower within . lev nights.