davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
Death Of Mrs. Caroline Kiehings.
Bernard

As anucusc:d in last Saturdays Gsz,tto
Caroline Riohiugl- Bsrrs,d iiei 10 Richmond
on Friday night CT anal. pox, after sn illness
Of birteen days.
Il is supposed that sh, took the disease
from ono of her pupils. The right before it
broke out on Der. and when. 10 flc. sho was
complaining of ieelirg badly. she visited tho
thestro, and attended The performances of Il c
opera Of Patiercs by tho COMPUTATION Opera
Company. Some sipgulsr f.c,s 10 connection
with her illoess are recalled by superstitioua
fIiends. A few days bettr, her sickness sho
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary OF her
marriage, and at the dinner party tf friends
gathered in honor Ct the otc :sioo there were
thirteen persons present; her death occurred
90 the thirteenth day Ct the mouth. Mrs.
Bsruard Soma time ago joined the Monumental
Episcopal Church there, AID on the Sunday BE-
tor, her Illness took oomnunion at the church.
She had been enthusiastic 10 her devotion to
the c!use of music. and her pupils embraced
young ladies from The Leading families Of RicS-
mond end Virginia. The burial certificate
states that Mrs. Btroard was born 10 London :;
Was cged 40. aud came to America at tn sgo Of
oue year. Mrs. Bernard Was desev.d'y e.
teemed not only for her excellence as an artist,
but tor those many trails which marked her as
Dobls woman. Few have dono more 10 sdarn
the profession of which she was devo:ee, and
none have cropp,d on. who havs ltr. MIR.
unsuled record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
Death Dtstanced

ALEXANDRIA. w.. Aug. 4, 1881.
ii. h. Warner & Co.: SrS-I shru'd hsva
60 10 ny grave to day had it net b :en Tor
p. ur Saf, Kidney ard Liver Ours.
MRS, BURGESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
Moihersi Mothers!i MothersIl

Are you disturbed at night and broken o. your
rest by sick child suffering and crying With
the e1cruciating pain of cutting teeth? II 80.
60 ct once and get bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediAtely--dsp"ud upon it;
there is no mistake about it. There is not {.
mother on earth who has ever used it who will
not tell you at once that it will -esuss the bow,
els. and give rest to the mother. and relief and
health TO the child, operating like magic. 1t IS
perfectly safe 10 use in all cases. and peasant 10
the taste, and is the prescription OF one Of the
oldest and best female physicians and nurses 10
the United States. Sold everywhere % cent?
bottle. mb2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
ACditor of Public ACCOUNTS

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY. Miss Ch;t-
tine Q. Foulke. q lady we'll koOwn in The lover
valley Of Virgiria. died 10 Charleston, W. Va,
Wednesday last aged s. years. The Free Press
Brown raid up,n Hsrpers Ferry sho heroic
ally exposed herself 10 the bullets OF the invaG
ers 10 order TO aid 10 rtc,veriog the body Of the
slain Mayor Beokham. Duriog the trying
tcsnes of the late war she wss 40 apg,I Of
mercy to hundreds Of suffering soldiers, d.v)-
log her whole Tina to nuIsirg tho wiucdsd
both friend and ios, ard many f,lItn travs
bad his last hours c,nscled by Der gen,ls touch
-mauy sick or wounded soldier oHsd his HE
to her unWssried cne."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

TOT BALE py Z, .. IeAdoeAtet % BIC,
INK AND STAINS EXTRACTING PEN
l. GIL for removing ink aid other stain, Irou
the bands. A convenient aid u,e!u articlp:
jau14 ROBERT BELLS SONS
4 NHAhOIS SKINS-A supply OF large ira
~ superior qualit, lust received bv
jall4 F.S. EADBKATRR& EfO'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

ERRONEOUS ASSESSMENTS. Tho bill to pr
vide additional time for making Applications to
corrtci erroneous assessments Of lands and lots
under the assessment of 1880 has been report
ed from The Senate Committee on Finance ard
Banks sud provides that shy perso, fOelirg
himstlf sgRrieved by the assessment Of his
lands or lots made under the assessment of the
year 1880 may, upon giving notice to tho asset
sor, apply TO the court By which The assessor
was appointed. at the April, May. or juno
terms. 1882, and not after. to have the ASSET
mems Of bis lands or lots c;rrecsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDUl."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

Fight with Indians.
SAN FRAEcIsco. Jan. l6.-A Ton bstone Ar;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16
For sale by Z. 8. Leadbeaier l. BIO.

WINE OF CARDUl" for Ladies only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

The kioe Of D:nmirk is truly q paterual
monarch. Finding that dulieg the reccu.
severe weather tho royal foot guards were
ST. riug gtealy from colds aud cough. this good
old gentleman ordered supply of Dr. Bulls
o, ush Syrup FIR III q snd COW tho sepries
are happy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

For sale by x. 8. Lead oestee q Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16

HE CENTURY MACHINE may now be u
sdered fully started on Its way under The new
nsne. and with the forthcoming midwinter
number, which will have the new cover design
BY Rltu Vedder, the Man,, "5cribnsr's Month
~" is 10 be dropped as subtitle. With this
growing excellence has come An increased eae,
The average ediion Of the numbers OF the las,
two volumes of Scribne,'s Monthly WAS 10 90;
the average edition Of the hrst four numbers Of
The Century il nearly 1873 COO. In England.
N,6CO copies OF November were cold, againtt An
average of l6 go for the twelve m onths pra.
cedrg. and the sale of that numbsr still con.
tinueo there sB we'll ss here. st. Nicholas q,
grown In England. from . circulation of 300
copies Q year ago, to q regular circulation now
OF 8 COO 10 10 QUO monthly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-16


tn published the prospectus of the Baltimore
Times. new daily paper which was to be put
lished in Baltimore. In the prospectus it was
anucuoced that Mr.. H,z ,lton had purchased The
Gtz,tte, with all its franchises, % the founda-
tion Tor tho new journal. The G!z,tto did not
change owners on the first of the yetr ssw.s
expected, lis owners declining 10 transt u their
property uoul The c.sh WAS forthcoming. The
Times appeared 90 January lst. and after il had
existed Ter one week, MIR. H.z,ltou made 40 as
Segment or tho benefit of his creditors. Since
that time the paper has been sirug cling along,
until Saturday. RhoDslt 6nally ceased public,.
ton.
SNoBB1sH.-The reporter of the Stale in
his legislative notes Of Saturday says : "Mr
Gorhsm, Of the Washington Republican, came
into the SeEate. and it was fanry to see bow
The protested Democrats outdid The Republ;-
cans, whether senator's or outsiders. 10 boHinp
to and slavarng over Nj. Gorham. The
negrots. OF course. attended upon him With the
ettasion characteristic Of them, and sera.trs
rVallsd lbe negroes. Meantime. Mr.. Gorham
surveyed the Sspate OF Virginia. With Brady
aud the junior United States Senator and
others ct his back. With muoh the sauna idea as
that of B uober looking diva upon London.
and exclainiog, "Mein Colt, vot pIuuder,!"
The New FUNDING BILL. 10 the Senate
Saturday Mr.. Riddsberesr. reported, 9th
amendments. IA bill to sscsrtaio and deel.re
Virgioia's equitable share of the deb: created
before and actually existing at the time Of The
partition of her territory and resources SD 10
provide for the tsualoe Of bonds coveriog the
same. snd the regular and prompt payment of
Interest thereon" The Amendments are ctiyhy
corrections eff clerical errors. and d. no. al,er
the tenor of thu bill. TIE rats OF interest Is
per c,nt.) is inserted. There is co provision 10
this bill for submitting il to the people for
ratification or reiscsiop.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
fI;scela EeOue.

Moscow. Jan. 3G.-EO public display
when the Gar was crowned.
LnNDON. Jan. 2G.-'The papers arc
:gratifisl al the conviction Of Guit&Y.ll.
PARIS, Jan. M.-Christime Nilsson
husband has gone crazy owe: her BOur>t
losses.
LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. B.-Thc IT,
Y";,W !,u! li>liin. .'nll,amy's t,uil.lin.
burned. Loss Sis .'nhD; insurance, s'a,,
Wx'. I.O.st>, oGLtKN.
New YORK, Jam. a;.-(;co. III. Ha,-
dis house burned. Loss, $>l,,kU :. in
surusl.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, G.-An unllS,l-
ally severe earthquake was experienced
at tcntervjlle this evening. causing
yrc;:, excitement. Rain proceeded the
shock.
WASniNGvON, Jan. :.;;.---A niO,lg the
military reservations reported To The
House. as no Longer ncesl,sl by the WAL
department, appears that OF Fort Ben
ton, Montana.
PARIS. Jan. 2G.-Thc deputies hy !,
vutc": :;N) to III. rejected the govern
n,rnt bill for the revision Of the cDn.ti-
tuition. G:n:!nt,a and colleagues have
resigned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Way tn PI"5)n L Oft Kontu cky.
Fruo, the Taxa, Siftings. !

E!01 Toe l?X0S SlItln3Ssi
4 good many years ago, when q etsr-
tain place in Texas was . very small
town, quite Il number Of prominent cit.
liens went cut Oh; :. hunting expedition.
One night, when they were gathered
around the campfire, enc OF the party
suggested that each man should give tile
time and rc:,sHn for lcaving his native
state and coming to Texas. wi,crru,N,,
each one in turn told hi. experience.
Ju':g: I:ank il;l:l killed Il h,an in self.
defense, and .Nr';.ns:.w. Gen. >;H.ml~,,,
had 'Or..c'. another MAJ. : signature. to :,
cheek, while another came to Texas ~,
"n account of having two wives. The
only man VIII" did not make any dis
ciO..lres WAS :: sanctilnOii OuS-!t",king
old man, who, although, . professional
gambler, Was usually called "l'urson. -
We'll, i:ars'n, why did You leave
Kcntacky::"
IL don't care to say anything about it.
Besides, it va. only Il trii!e. None OF
yOu wo,ld b"iieve H,,: anyhow"
''Out with it! Did You shoot any
body"
"No, gentlemen, I did mot. Since you
want ID know 50 bad IN tell you. /
lett kentucky ln:dtis: | did not build :.
church."
Deep silence fell on The group. No
such excuse for coming /" Texas had
ever been heard OF before. Their, WAS
evidently an unexplained mystery ut the
:Utloln Of it. The ''l'ar*,l,' WAS called
Oh to fuIni:!, here liG:,..
Well, gentlemen, you see ~ rHl.rt.-
CATION rai>,;! 4.;,;k.' and turned il over
to me to build Il r.,ur-l.-7::!ni / ,.idM /
build III. church. That .i!.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Or. COrey'S Explanation.
t;i;Ur HHti', .Nu. T.:

!!;i:W BHE, .N".r:
iiI. inf'l' .Ii,"nt..i" vi !:,<, evening
contained: !: lcnH'Iy u"!:.v M' IL lurr
which, tina: r.i.r states vas wril:.n hv
N,c I" the t'M:rnur <",:.
The iac.s IN Reference {: the letter re-
!rrr',l I" are these: On The !7ti inst,
wru:c Mr.. slack. editor wi the Cheyenne
SUE, I" diS'"Hlt;.u" ~ri"iin: his PAPER
i" M. as ! expected +" make Il trip by
way of Helena I" For. Hcn.nn, ami
~!Wtlltl l." gone for some weeks. I also
::.'sr! that TINS t:sl,:I. Was ut present, as
should he expected, rather dull, and
that tl'C depression in Aiire >,m!, was
likely u have IN unfortunate Influence
on capital tor the c,'l,sin" St.,Sun. The
letter WAS "'arkri personal. as WAS the
envelope. Il E'ci tina, Mr.. Slack states. in
y note published in he same issue Will,
the letter. My r'"r WIS not Il letter to
the Ci,ays',i" .|ft, - Tie /.'".. .N,u.-
"rt" pats il, hH. persona! bus mess let
ter I" sir. Slack which he not only took
the liberty ~ publish. !.:it also took the
liberty !" =: r;'!.' IT, such an extern: As 10
entirely change its meaning III ,,any
respects. Ills object in doug =" can
not Imagine, En!r = he Felt n-i,l,M 1T
losing !. subscriber. &. W. COREY.
K'TiE. ~. r., Jam. -, 49,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
SIDE DISHES.

TIL" Princess f'Wal.: las sen. tn
s<:H" .\aians!:. >.'vrr!: photographs Of
!i"FHt:l !i'u her ~s,n> Is Il contribution tO
Il srtI:!r /" I'VE mel IN iininl:l'.i in :iL
q. the building Nt the cathedral there.
We i;nI Il writer in ,!.r X"fs' s;m:i.-
ing oi "j'an::;l cas- and W. be-: /" in.
form the editor "i tia: j",vnA! ina, no
>uri' thing Is known IN he f.,y!is. .a,:-
%'E':c. ! h' Garment "a Question j.
property called ,ru.:. rs.
\ corr. s,"iris ut writing. from Amer
lean els - Il Ii,'iiu -: lac y ."rl EIvlr
~ a.. in ;ul!!"!:, *:,> The Oregon
:-'in't ,i.l in!kS ..rr ii>,i "urw.!il.: every
man IN l." work: are !:yi'i.; >::.N' aud
""ni per 'i:;.:, cite
TIL, Last -! ,:ir great newspapers is
sued 81 ,'!'rtnr... y hr u ii Wa, ,..,. capi-
la! al ~. :.:,..n ,:nI-,'in'u. H.. :r;i,:.-
.;'ird il n.ii.~ I" t.ui,n. :';..icEs.r is
now virtual. let ni;''",i :, .";,.r, r:.lf
iw'nr l.,:::' i,,"k'.! h;.n:.i.; .r,.,rf H::z-
cites :.tr'n. ,ta:ti"h, w;ti4.a it, wis.
Switzerland, which, has, Ike other
sinai! states, hitherto rc:,.> i ,,ruicstiOn
or snr:''r..,,' i:nn' 80 ,h.r.i..., j. 40:
unlikely to- save IL patent I,w i.;.Urt.
long. On he ri'.n.,:,,.':.'' son Of their
t,.., ri Council. !Hr \Htiun:.l A.s..,,:!hv
L. engage in con. .t"r:uy Il iii: i,.,vii...
ibis oi.,cc; in view.
T!," l::,l':l'in i; on the r:,n.,.aw. a.
Central Park and las nv': :;,w.,. thc
country surrounding. s'"w:.., Bros. -,"r.'
a;:! ;.ui... =. Il. N.l'vIu.n inform. The
thl!:;:in ..">"> -, !, j.: i:up,-,i..Ic Z"
H:,,ra".. ia" !"i,l" "r - yards on
s;hc: side. "n'i :r.vr:.i:, arc rU.,,;nlirr
to lore: 10" liver ...;i: Il milk. ;.imv.. tin.
uris!...
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Why Iis Objected.

\ Grade old farmer, living ~, tI..' liz,
ot the r.vn, railroad surveys, AMI vino
Is owner OF :. iarr OF large dimensions,
with swinging doors ~, both sides. OBJ
served Il !",s$e OF surveyors 'h.Sily 'lriv.
ing Il row of stakes il!ruu.l: Ills prclni-
:;,s that extend to the very 'tN;ar Oi hi>
biz, lE,rn. S.ul,tcriny irisUrcly toward
til. tr.s.'as$crs. with an air ~av'rinr
somewhat of Indignation. he addressed
the leader Uf the gam: :.- follows:
''iMyin' on, another raiIrc"'i::'
''~urv.:ily for cn'.' w:,> the r>piy.
'';nin' threw my barn."
''I)"n'i 80. huW we can avoid it,
"Naii. ,i"w. mi>.;:.' sail Ill: worthy
farmer. ~ 'a'krri:;c I've go; >uint;iin'
tcw say 'h""t :i:al. wan, y'',. tcw ui-
dcr~t.,n' that I've ::.,t >un:;l'iH else Jew
dew !,r>;,..', rui.IIin' n'!l trT open al:
si!tt l'rm '!N,rs ever tim" y train
want. ;,w go threw. >it".iM,/ .i'''',-
,t:t,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
The spuyten Duyvel Disaster.


NEW York, Jan. 38.-The Coroner's
jury in the SPuyten Duyvel disaste,
rendered q verdict that the following
were guilty Of causing the death OF sew:
ernl PERSONS, each and every one being
Individually Responsible: George Mileus
brakeman Of the Chicago Express; Geo.
y. HanfOSd, conductors the same train:
Edward Stanford, engineer Of the lead.
ing locomotive; Archibald Buchanan,
engineer Of the locomotive Immediately
attached to the Chicago Express; Frank
Burr, engineer Of the Tarrytnwn train;
John NJ. Toncey, Superintendent Of the
New York Central r. Il. 20. and the.
officers and managers of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, by
criminal means and cullmhle negligence
in h" performance OF their several tlll-
tics connected with the said Railroad, in
50 far as by such inquisition the jury
have '"cn able to ascertain. Zach ami
every one OF the persons named is TT
sp n-i'ie in his individuality, no on.
sharing tsle responsibility with another.
The jury affirm that with the expert
ens:e Of fifty years railroad mana cement
and with appliances in general use for
prevention of like disasters, there APP
pears I" b. no ls.iliation whatever Tor
the criminal cs,rele.sancs@ and disregard
or human HE exhibited hy tine .n
piDyt.'s a.: ak company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Facts in Brief.

The sun is 800 !rM times as iarg.. us the
earth in MAS, and 40 times III cubic
magnitude.
The sun il 40 times a. far Off rs Il {
moon.
\ railroad train travelling without
s:";,~ 1T the rate 81 forty riiic< al hour
would &c; IT, tho sun ia u; years.
The stars are supposed t" average
la.%vr than our sun end to have plane.
tar: systems. like his.
Tin nearest star is 80 ,Hn> times rs Ill,
81 "a the sim.
It taxes III h: c;:sl,; minutes: to come
rom t,N sun, Ni ii must have required
t''sn years 10 have come from the far
| ,h~si visible stars.
When the r!.'vc:l-!ycar STERN, on the
Sill occur, The il,:.:!: * nrt,i;r on The
u.r.h i. variable HN. sometimes coll>i,l-
crafty Il. i:rttl.
I'll" .ar.:, is ;lyin. around the sun at
The H.:c Of ...m miles :, minute.
Stars twinkle ri account o. their
'i.;h reaching ;.- through yari,N,>iv
heated and moving currents q: air.
H":lrv IEi,"., ,Wia':!.'.:: OI TIE stars
or. els i,n; weather, irr:,,I..c ii denotes
tbs: there ar varin,l, serial currents Oi'
,i:::t:rn: temperature and !.naities pre-
,:uciEy .:,un- .'!iti'ic .li>turtI.l.c..
Mis- Clara Louis. Kellogg says that
Of her many admirers Mr.. Whitney il
the only one she co.,l:! Enthusiastically
call ''!a.r ;:t,c.'' lie had only known
;.:.r fifteen days when he proposed, aud
>i.. :.cccrte.l with as much assurance of
her feelings u< If she l:,,i been Il tender
mis-. and l.v her frSt ,uiiur.
From the personal column OF a
New York paper We learn tina,
Il .:rea: many women are travel
in. around iecturinx this season.
We know Il woman vino lectures with
out travelling around. We hal the sad
pleasure oi listening to one OF her strong
cst efforts few nights; ago, Oh our re-
turn | y. NJ from the theatre.
T:.r New Haven girl whose Chinese
lovers head VII, rci"'rtcu 10 have been
chopped oil by IL l'Aternal government
a. q reward for his devotion. is only fif-
teen years old. She recently observed:
IL felt very had t" think that any one
should have his head cut oft on MY ac-
count but I don't believe anything Of
the kind has happened The mo
closely this international epis,nle is in
v.stig:,teGl the more clearly it is seen to
stand in need of confirmation, and the
more remote appears the necessity ri
shedding tears.-N. \. Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28

The Engineering and Mining Jour-
nat Of the 2lst inst. states that for tho
preceding week "Alice has hcen quiet
at $50 and $!2.a5, and that total sales
amounted to 15uO shares.
The same journal declares that there
Is slow Improvement in the mining
market. 1t is not, however, If q healthy
character. Those who are dealing in
mining stocks are gambling "n the sue
ccss Of proposed manipulation and
deals. and care hut little what the mines
will do. S"me may h.. quick enough to
reap profit in their operations, hut a~
the dealings arr. more in the mines that
are already selling 1T prices which: in-
dictate the .li>c"unting vt developments,
the ciian.s:, are all IN favor IL an u!t;-
mate decline rather than an advance.
The stocks most worthy "f attention are
only deal: in +" Il moderate extent. The
sales for til. Week under review agyrc-
gate l.ml .',S; shares.
The COnl'tCcks haze been y.'tv active,
extending "vtra Ion: list. but generally
ut weak prices. with some recovery in,-
fore the close
Th. i;"lic stocks have had fair art.::.
ti:,n. EC.lic having advanced to s:aW ua-
der sales Oi =, $40 shares.
The HON silver MiNin" Company
has declared = dividend of SraM.tNN,, or
!; per cent. Oil tn" capital stock. payable
February -.
\ prominent New York mining
broker is rrl~rtc.l 10y the No IL! us say
inI: Our emily h"," now j.: in the
t"m>t"'!>. and il there is anything ~
I'LL e.; in those mines prices are =" low
i,at il Wuu',! i~ easy IT, start :. hn"n,."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
New York press" Fizz;es.

The HM:tOn .jp".Wn| has the Informal
ton ,i'at II gentleman in Oscar Wi;.i~'s
lU'iitrn;e, the other night. was 80 i,.-
pressed with the necessity Of surround
ing himself with the beautiful that l,r
went home and wlitrwasile(l Ills kind
ling wood.
Oliver Wendell Holmes sail, ut a
meeting Of the M:.:,s:,cl,,,sett. Historical
S'x'icty last week, that in the ease of
Hicbarl Henry Dana law robbed liter:,-
turc Of many brilliant gems.
II takes $::@.oW to support the police
force q! Chicago. This does not include
the little presents q! saloon Keepers aud
other disintcrst<ri parties.
Germany il following America. TIL"
country Of zwci iNer and iinli,,lrycr Is
moving towards hi-,,lciall,S,I OH the
American plan o.. forming dissertations
AMI passing resolutions.
\ man has been. sent to the le,,;:cn.
tiary for wa<!,;m" stamps SO TINT they
might w. used again. The government;
does nothing to encourage Mines:
anil economy.
Commend us tOt!,e HlsOk!yn women.
pleas. \ lady who found /, baby in II
lr,sAc; on her doorstep. took the infant
to the st.. ION hoii$v, hut saved the i..>-
bet ~ ccrry il ONE her marketing.
\ n.an .m: ;"y"'! asa porter III y Tex
as hotel lifted Il plan" not lon. ago. and
carried ii up one tight. He got hold If
ii in the darkness; !,v mis-: Ike, thinking"
l,t Was carrying '!,; trunk -! Il Boston
drummer.
Looking over our exchanges W. have
come to the conclusion that Annie i.",,-
iStt AIRY iS tn IN. nla-r:t.! that she J., no!
/" j" nnrr;ed that she i'a~ "l"l"'!: .h;.:
she !,:.%; not e!o;n.l, d., d.. Finally
the -sn:.-''ir' settles AL ''y say;"'.. -!
w".l';n't marry the hes! r'an on earth"
'!he Reverend l'r,1,cis J. Schneider
Of ErX York city la; year JOINED ~
r:,ipic in w>,;!o,.i:. The daily lv,'r.y"
.; marriages performed 10y this minister
was over two. In ,>s) sir. Schneider
married only :,2f couple. lie is Il Grr-
man, ordained IL Il pri.s: IN the :."ukass
ran Church. His ices for performing
IL" ::E.rrio-c Ger. mnny ranged from :;
to::t', "rany sum III" @,O"m'> graerosi-
IT, may suggest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-28
Aephitu0 Americonue in 4 Silver
Nine.

Prom Bill Nyeas Boomesang.
A few nights ago q well-nr1auixei
ef0rt was made to jump the Centennial
mine, which came very near being y
success. The parties who undertook
to jump the mine were two Rocky
mountain pOlecats with u bad record.
Almost - soon % they entered the
tunnel from the east the men in the
mine began to he suspicious that some.
bOdy with had breath was in the lower
level. The suspicion grew until It ~
summed about the size Of q bale Of hsv.
1t was resolved tn drive out
the intrutlers. Major DOwney went
down and threw a chunk OF free milling
quartz ut the enemy. Then the major
went hack tn the rest OF the party to hold
y consultation. The r,St Of the PARTY
didn't seem to lDe ~ tickle.l to see hin,
IL he thought they ought to hc. They
summed him and evatlcd him, and told
nm that his presence wasn't agreeable
under tile circumstances. Although the
mine is very valuable one, il was H.
most decided at one time to abandon il
to the it.nlpcrr. At last, however, cverv-
body :',a'lc \ grand r:l~!, for the tunnel.
and demolished the enemy with
long-handlcd ~l'"vcl>. Major y wnrv
handed the above Information in
70 the office with u long pole. lie also
told IL friend that he would gO out nf
town this forenoon to 4 quiet spot h.
yOnd the graveyard and change his
clothes. The Rocky Mountain '.olet:,t.
before it Is don'esticatel, is hot priced
As sOllgster very much, but he has u
way Of making his presence felt wher-
ever he goes. and even in IL a,ll yon can.
not forget him. There w:.> one vt these
ti"cile creatures got into our cellar
once. u gtNmi many years ago, and the
ventilation of the cellar being very D. or
the mir WAS >."'n Withheld I" @ucl: an cx-
tent the clock slapped. We hon' care
for death in any form in w.irh it may
come. Those who know Us know that
We never weaken. We have faced the
deadly watermelon when strong men
wcr" falling thick anil fast,
and We hHvc stood ut the nuzzlc Of :,
daily newspaper and moved down
spring poets like broad swa,h- oc ,in.,.-
thy hay. and never weakened or s,,ucal-
cd: but the ''all'lsi qua.iralcd with tn,
all-lxrva'tiny presence appeals !" w,r
vt'ur in vain. Our victory over him
has always been vicariOua.