davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

The number of civil service reformers
in Congress is absolutely marvellous.
Every member of congress is civil ser
vice reformer, and every one has plan,
but what is most remarkable, also, is that
none of these schemes are, as whole, of
real, positive value. It is ominous to see
the tactics of congressman whose heads
have been made dizzy by the late election.
1t has been ascertained that bossism, after
all. is not so powerful factor in politics
as the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
s1-sSCEIPrsON RaTEs.


Seven issues per week, delivered by carr -.
,.ai: cr u.7pl;aJ by newsdeslers- Dol LAR
Per MONTH.
SIX issass s,at wsass emitting Sunday by
asil, as fellows:
One month, 70 Cents; three months, $3.50;
s'x Months. 20, twelve months, $40. Postar e
If press'e; u, ali papers sent BY mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
WASHINGTON.
THESE TOFG4RFIELD,S
"MY DEAR HUBBELL." LETTER.

HOW He Fell Into n Trap Set for Him by
Brady-The Contest for the Senatorship
from Observation-Disclosures Opinion of
Ferry-One OF Old Simon Cameron's
Pieces OF Diplomacy-The Committee
Work of the Two Houses-The Star Route
Trials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Fatal Fall of a Bridge.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 13.-At a. m.
Tuesday the false work of the bridge across
Great Dry canon, four miles west of Pecos
river, on the Sunset road, and three-fourths
of mile from the end of the Southern
Pacific track, fell in solid mass, precipi-
tating the hands distance of seventy
five feet on the rocks below.
Seven men were killed outright,
one more has since died, and there is
little hope for the recovery of three others.
The false work had been erected some
time, and the weight of the material
brought upon it for the permanent bridge
is supposed TO have been too great to bear,
and it gave way over deep gorge, having
almost perpendicular cliffs. The length of
the bridge is 200 feet. The dead have been
buried in an adjacent cave, and two phy-
sicians are caring for the wounded. The
disaster will delay the completion of the
bridge perhaps sixty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLoDE has always been supplied to tbs
news men OF the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do net now need
to he recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot in
the future ohtsin Il on the trains OF OF news-
dealers viii G. -ta1 favor by reporting the mat
ter to.ais Office with particulars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

VIM. L. Gibson, ex-cashier of the Citi-
zens' National bank of Flint, Mich, who
has been on trial in the United States court
for alleged violation of the national bank
law by making false entries in his report
to the comptroller of the currency, was Sc
quilted yesterday, under instructions of The
court, the jury not leaving their seats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

The boot and shoe branch of the rubber
trade decided to continue the curtailment
of production, the price of raw material
being yet tso high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

Tho Proposed Mailing Match Between
the Bruisers--Au.n Fails to Come to
Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14


son interview at Drover's restaurant. His
testimony on the point was simply a re-
iteration of the story told by Bowen.
The comptroller of the currency author
lied the First National bank of Gainesville.
Texas. to commence business with CAPT.
tai of $250,0O0. He has also extended the
corporate existence of the First National
bank OF Kalamazoo, Mich, to Dec. Ii.
1908.
The Indian appropriation bill Will be
ready for the full committee of the senate
on Friday.
The president sent the following nomina-
tons to the senate to-day: Rev. Chas. G.
Pierce, of Illinois, to be chaplain of the
Ninth regiment cavalry; j. G. Bancroft
Davis, to be judge of the court of claims;
Chas. 81. Chamberlin, receiver public
moneys, San Francisco; 2. B. Hunt.
Kentucky, agent of Indians of Kiowa.
tComanche and Wichita agency, Indian
territory. Also large number of minor
postmasters.
Secretary Teller decides that lands with
IN the limits of grants to railroad COM
pany to which pre- emption or homestead
claims. capable of being forfeited. had at
tached at the time the grant took nlace
are excluded from the railroad grant. and
upon the abandonment of such claims the
lands do not inure to the company, but are
restored to the public domain. He also
decides when person having fling in
law Under the coal land law contracts with
third party to occupy and work such
lana, ne must be considered as having sold
the same, and cannot secure the san g. He
decided further that an erroneous entry in
the registers Office if ordered corrected,
should not prejudice the claim of the
applicant.
The New York custom house examina-
ton has been concluded, and the report of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
The Best Pence Law.

The best law upon the subject Of
1cndes and the trespass Of domestic
animals" 10 the law Of g.xni will and
generous fOrbearance among neigh
oers, embodied In the golden rule.
.Ih.t whatsoever " would that men
should DE- unto yO.., even ~ d" ye d.
% unto tllesll." II IL law that costs
the least to ell PARTIES, II easy to IN:
3e!stand; that epfi,rces itself and
brings psace and prosperity to Ill
who OlHerve H..
shall We study. regard aud obey
thl: law. this golden rule. higher aud
better than all the decisions Of the
courts and infinitely above oil mere
human el,actnlents: Would you
nave your cows and hogs and goats
:nd geese tre.pass upon your neigh
!:ors: BY NJ means. Then Keep
them In yOul own enclosure. Should
t''e tndt idual allow his St'~k 70
roam at large and commit deprs'tia'
lions upon his n~ighl,Or::' ny 10
means. Let him keep 1t secure On
mis- own premises.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
An American 9teaunship.

NEw YORK. Sept. 14.-An attempt
is being made by Messrs. Charles l..
Wright 4 Co.. ship brokers, to estab-
lisIi IN American steamship with the
kind Of vessel planned and patented
by Z. Ut. Sundborx. lately Ut the
ply between New York and European
ports and he controlled entirely by
American capital. According To the
plans the new steamers will have
displacement Of ll,UO tons; the
length 40 feet, and four decks, two
Of which are for saloon passengers.
Zach steamer will be moved by two
prUPellers worked by two compound
engines Of 400 horsepower each.
Captain SundbOrg claims to lie able
to obtain speed Of ut least 81 miles
~ hour, and more In good weather.
Tl'' time f"r quick passages to Eu.
rope will he i've days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

LoxDox, Sept. l5.-The Times In
On article on the attack on Tel Ell
kebtr, says It h impnasible to con.
eetve Of an operation more successful
and the execution moro mastery.
The whole plan Of the campaign wss
settled BY General W0lselev with the
concurrence Of bis superior, and the
hearty acsluissence Of his chief advis-
en- before he LETT En-: land. Never
was there any question about the
canal being the basis 0f operations.
Before be len England he nut bis
finger upon Tel FL Kebir, saving.
There Anbi Pasha would stand.
and We should attack him on the l5th
OF September" We mention the cir
cumstance to show . great deal to
outside observers. 1t seems the cha nee
Vas really foreseen, planned, or a.
loved, for Ge0esal W0lse)ey has
achieved success which rtnders nm
apology for his methods superfiuous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
whoro cattle Come Prom.

When We read Of $4,000 head Of
cattle icing driven every year from
Texas to the Northern markets. and
when We are aseured that In 1870 a
many - j6l, 00O were driven IN foot
to Colorado; Wyoming and Kansas,
besides Thousands shipped by steam
er to New Orleaus and elsewhere. We
are surprised to learn that tbis i'm
mense drain on the herds Of Texas
does not perceptibly decrease the
number Of cattle 10 the State. When
We visit the great ranches Of West.
ern Texas We are no longer surprised,
but rather wonder that the United
States holds people enough To eat
and use oil the cattle We zee. It has
been found from careful examination
OF The census bureau reports, that to
every 1OO persens In the United
States there II required 50 he'd Of
cattle: and that requirement has not
varied per cent. In 80 yeers. TAX.
ing this - basis Of calculation. We
ind that the Northern and Eastern
States have less than the requisite
numb Z Of cattle. while Texas and
other Western States have moro than
the requisite number, aud It b to
these states that the Fast looks for
her beef supply.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
Comments Of Wolselsy's Victory

AL.xAND' IA, Sept H. Nothing
final has cen done In regard to ~.
ranging the details relative to the
surrender ut Kxfr-el-Dwar. General
WOlseley insists that keouf Pssha
shall negotiate. with him. It is ex.
pscted that the Ab0ukir forts viii
surrender The British tOOk posses
Sion Of tho earthwUrks ut Kxfr<l.
DwHr this afternoon.
1sNAILlA. Sept. l4.-Damiettx has
offered ~ surrender.
] london, Sept. 14.-General Wolse.
leys victory is the principal topic Of
the European press this morning.
The chief French papers compliment
General WOlseleys grand qualities.
The German journals, while admir-.
ing the slecisiveness Of the battle, are
disposed to treat the political ques-
tiOn separately. In Vienna and Mad.
rid the event forms almost the only
topic Ut conversation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

GALvEsTOT, tept. IA Newy
NatamOrxs special says: Six deaths
from fever have occurred during the
past twenty -four hours. There is =
sudden and startling increase in 'he
epidemic. Two Of the fatal cases are
&Oldters and tho remainder are
among the poorer classes. There is
also y slight increase in the number
OF cases. The disease has assumed
more deadly character.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

WEsTnURY, Conn.,, Sept. l5.-It n
rep0feed fOur Der,0ms vers kiii.-,
" 'o'nedo !" Wins;ed last night.
nbCRLINorox, Ia, Sept. 18TH.
. Of the Fist district have
"''"s@ed b. J. Hall tor Congress.
n DErao!T, Mich. Sept. l5.-rhe
1,e@oclattc Secsnd t,ougrcseion:I
4Sntrsct nominated to-day Eklri,i~s
ELxIsA, n. v, Sent. 1s.-rh.
district So%,, % the Twenty:ninth
~ U~s "Oaninsted Archie E. Baxter
,sTsaicAoo, Sept. l5.-Au Adrian
- 1t,.SnIg.n. special says the Democr.ts:
~ Ne 1ee0nd district have nominst.
e~N' ). EIdridgs Tor ConsreS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

CROCHET, Tex, Sept. ll.-Yester.lay
z fire destroyed thirty buildings IN
the east and south sides of thu square.
The los II estimated ut Sl!5m.
which - only partially insured.
CHICAGO. sept. l4.-(;eOrye r. IA
WIS was nominated by the Republic
cans OF the Third Congressional con-
ventlon to-day for a third term.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

ZAoAxIG, Sept. l5.-The English
t y. are now entering Cairo. Gen.
WoIseley to-day In reply tn . de,s,.
oot,on OF chiefs from Tel FL Ke6ir.
rno asked that the coustry b spared
humiItatton from the further adv.nce
Of the B'itisb, said be would ot,cmnv
Cairo tonight That In q few Ln.':,
ne would dispatch the lirst trnim
mere with tro"ps. This has since
zen done. The Sultan telexraDl,ei
Zen. Wolseley Offering couxr.' Ma
s lion" on his splendid military victory
snd requesting him now that the
neck OF the rebellion h br..ken To
stop the march ~ hiscsrn,v int" ~.
interior. Gen. Wol.eley sent \ tei".
Etam 10 reply In which he ref;.rrsd
the sultan to LondOn for = rr.nor..
20 nv request. All the ememy's n,ar.
e3enes are blown up and ali xn,n"v..
HE stores Destroyed. ''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
COZ. oALLoWAY's spWo J.

Upon the introduction Of Ar. War
ren's resolution In the Republican
Territorial Cooventioc, In which i
was resolved, ''That We hail with de-
light the nominatisn q . Republican
Governor Of Montana, "Csl. Galloway
Of Madison county, made . speech.
When be arose II was expected he
would speak Of tn: subject matter
contained IN the resolution and 20
after Potts." But the Co]onel aeems
| to have forgotten there W. such .
man for he did not refer to him,
thoagh be showed he had lively
recollection that Nr. Naginnis was
In the Territory. To the latter gen.
tIeman he paid his respeetA He
charged with . great deal Of vehs-
mesce that our Delegate bod Mt deoe
hb duty, and In prsof of this START
ling news recited several inseaness
where he haA neglected important
matters.
"What," said the Madison Coun.
~ orator, "has Major Ma ,innb de0s
to secuIe 10 the TesEitesy lands fof
school purpoaes: What bas b. dose
to enlarge our penitentiary: What
has he done towards causing artesian |
wells 10 b bored In the Territory"
And then, AFTER delivering himself q
these important questioss, he raised
to biz full height and with
outstrytched arms and suppressed
voice, hissed, "Leok at the rapids In
the Missouri river. They are nodesi.er
today than they were before the ap.
were made - improve
lhe,n." That last argument va .
slinchsr. The doubling Th"0ases
we're convinced. All the RepabM.
ans present aud . few Democrats
hung their hesds IN shame. All real
zed the fact that some one had blum
lered. l.
At this embarrassing juncture
4anrbsl Botkin appeared and the
colonel was squelched. 1t was evi-
kent that one Of the grandese eAsrts I
4 his life had been prensafurely de-
troyed. He was undoubtedly preg-
amt with elevated thoughts and Defty
|rsirrs and had long waited this I
reat opportunity to enxraft them
pom the minds Of the
eepls of Montana. Nc deuLt be
rOuld have shown that It was Mr..
(aginnis' imperative duty to stand q
yer the Government engineer, who {
I'd charge of the removal Of the o.
tructions ut the Missouri river rap q
b, and colmpel them 70 do their du- {
:. He would unques, ionably have =
demonstrated that M. Naginnis Was d
for the appearance Of /
and p"tato bugs In the Il
erritory, and that by properly d. -,
'cted Efforts OF his these pests would Y
'ng since have disappeared. Y
As he warmed with his subject he =
ay have pointed cut the strange CO e.
Of the appearance Of pink n
Re in the Territory with the return a,
our Delegate to his home in Mon =
M, aud charged the presence Of this q
Ourge Of h0rsemen to him. The NJ
h he may have made n
ese charges, ~ they are In the d. e,
ct line IT his utterances In his r.
eech. They would harraonize we'll N,
It'll what he saisl aud would have :,
ale quite ~ deep an impreasion up d,
his listeners as what he did say. n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
4 Ouel-On0nished n -,
counts,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sent H.,
Stone dispatch says correa,u"nA
Of . Chicago PAPER who acco,p.
the duelists to Sonora, s,.,mI: u alel
lowing account Of the humiiIs , ~" !el
who left Tombstone Iaxf Ivy, pstties
seek satisfaction on the fjeId '.s M .
We rendezvOused ut IN t,ari~ = nooae:
Hertlord. The l'urdy psrty "oata
ed Ut the principal and Sew" ~
(his secOnd) ami the suru.r" vsks
arrived ut the place Of :, i.l.,,lh my
3 u. m. on the 9Th. The U.~:sx
party. consisting VI the princ;,s..i'' '; q
ses0lldS and the surgeon. had hls
about one hour previoux r.. nvtd
csmled and slept for a few hc ssy
The Hamilton lssrty aroused n ' c.''
break, and just ut sunrixe .: ., cs!'
cd for the boundary line @'
hostile party, somewhat dil,,..ee
In It's movements, folloved ss
half IN hour later. The road ~: sI Log
for = distance II about four ni'.xs!
sOuth Of Ochsville. and near ths ,o.s;
side . spot WAS selected for lie d.s.St
encounter. when the secn"I ,'.o
arrived they found the Hsm;say!
hootiles already on the ar,,,n.a ~
gerly awaiting their comine. ~.
principals, their seconds, the att.nS
Ing physicians and the ren"s4s s.
ali9hted, and the fatal ten pace.s ~.ss
measured Oh by William ViIhss"e
ono Of Hamtlt0n's seconds, the o,'ss.'
ton being closely scrutinized hv ~
ever-vigilxnt Judge McGowxn. A.
effort was made Ut this junctun. i ~
compromise the difficulty, but vi,S
No avail, aud tho hostile iemonstr.a
ton was proceeded with. The al.
lance being fxtd, the choice Of mi;
ton Was tossed for, Milliken in.
the winner, his principal was a.,c,~T
iEgly placed with his back to the re.
ing sln, which h . adversary v,.
obliged to face. The seconds Of hcsS
parties were provided with weanIS.
Acc0rding to the terms OF the ch.l.
lenge, viz: Colts y calibre. Thoss
In the possession Ut the Hsmiltas
party were new. and they clainedthe
right - the challenged party to fur.
nish the weapOns. Judge McGov.n
was asked to select one Of the vran.
DIS which he did, but soon after r.
turned 1t and requested to try the
lther. The rrqmest was Granted
Herr Purdys second refused 70 use
(llere the report abruptly ends A
nOte from the operator says the wire,
Jailed ut this moment. There 10 4
|evere storm near the Montana and
Idaho boundary line, and it Is thought
he weather will not clear for some
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

100 ~~AJ "oso0S W OaSO 360kOQ0BSs
CHICAGO, Sept. ia Waslhin xton
special says: DR.. Mary Walker 10
again In trOuble. Recently she got
an app intnlcnt In the Interior d.
partnaen' with PERMISSION to wear
her tr1uoers. Yesterday she received
. notice Of promotion. At ten O'Clock
last night she called On Assistant Seq
rotary Joslyn In . terrible rsge BE-
cause In her notification she was
mentioned - Nm. instead Of Miss:
neither Wa DR.. preiixel nor N. d.
amxed tn her name. and because the
signature to the document was put on
With . haud stamp instead AZ being
written. Nj. Joslyn had to fee from
o1s rooms and absent himself till she
va gone.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
9tul VVoitinl.
"Good-by, npa.''

''Good-by, papa"
The plump, white arms Of Erica
Brown were thrown about her faith
er's Deck, and The pretty ihee with
it, radiant mouth and cunning dim
pies was pressed closely to the bfoused
cheek q the farmer - be stood In the
Kitchen doorway . moment before
going out to bio daily toll.
II AN going to pl0w the south
meade this morning, ny darline, I"
b said to the girl, and when noon
comes you must have my accounts .
TEeasuref - the church ill arraneed.
because the Building Committeo will
b here after dianes aad I am 70 turn
over the money In my hands, % that
the erection Of The new church IN the
little dell just beyond where "
buried that Moose colored heller two
yern ago last spring can BE-
eommesced ct ones'Lsnd kiseln~
biz daughter aeain, Farmer Brevn
toek . bite Of hard tobacco and went
away into the s,:d sunlight.
The petals Of the June rose, h.d
fallen Nike pink Garnet along the
edge Of the woods, contrasting pret-
thy with The vivid green Of the erase
and leaves. Above the hum OF I'M
sects and the twitteriug Of the birds
rose the sturdy voice Of farmer
Brown, swearing Ut the of mule.
''Get up darn it," he said. But the
mule only waved it, ean In .
sensuous tangujd fashioa. and r. okeS
wisttully iuto the next meadov
where starry eyed kline were graxiue
ANA the old sOrrol mare that had n
sp'tnt on ner near font lee w.
4uad'na The irceuse o The newborn
DAY. Picking up s::.ert stick. The
tarme' advanced and struck the Nth.
~! mule . cruel how just aoeif his
!m1cseSp ribs. Stretching out bis
htsd le&s in = momest iarnser Brown
was sailing 10 the tar blue overhead.
The little cllurc:, II the unoasy deli
y mt comolete yet, aud the Buildinx
= Committee 10 aax'easly waiting fof
the Treasurer 10 come down.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

NEw YORK, Sept. llth.-6& emf.
grants among the steeragr passengers
on the GuiOn steamer which arrived
yesterday, were in charge Ut Elder
WIN. Copper. who came over with
them from Europe. The party is com.
posed Of 3O British converts, y.
scandinavian, 81 German ami Is I4Ol.
landers. They are conducted by Is
returning missionaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

Congress has appropriated 81. oo0
toward the improvement Of the Yel-
!owstoee, and sunday . train from
the east on the Northern Paeifc
brought into Glendive Assistant Eu-
gtneere F. N. Tower and J. J. Dur
age, with . re of nfty-one men,
who will Immediately prosecute the
work commenced last year. viz:
Building dams ut Buffalo Rapjde.
Custer Creek, DeRussy's rapido, near
and Beef slough and re-
moving rocks six and fourteen miles
below Buffalo Rapids, and complet-
Ing the work at Bakers and Wolf
raptds.-Glc"dire Times, Sept. 9tk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16
ARAa1 PAsaA's DEFEAT.

II reliance can be placed upon the
latest advices from Egypt it would
seem that General Wolseley has
fought the d. cisive hattie Of the cam
patgn, and dealt . fatal blow to the
ambitios Of the rebel chief. It 10 Inn
possible now for Arab Pasha t. con-
eentrate another army ~ large .. the
one which General Wolseley recently
sent flying over the plains toward
Cairo. The power Of the rebel b
broken, and II he b not ALREADY .
prisoner II the hands Of the British
bis ability to do them further mis-
chief has been % seriously crippled
that little remains Tor General WOlse-
ley to do besi.les gathering up, 1t his
leisure. the fragments Of the Egyp-
than army. The battle Of Tel FL Kebir
conclusively demonstrates the cow
arsliee and unrelisbility Of Egyptian
troops In battle. Their i6nominious
retreat before half their number Of
English soldiers 7 laces them In aeon
ten,ptible light before the world nd
detroys oil the romantic ideas, formed
BY many, Of the nifty daring and rick
less bravery Of these "aercs warrior.
VI the ,'escrt."
Arab Pasha, - the leader Of the
National PARTY Of Egypt. has proved
= failure. Probably the great mistake
he ma e WAS In overrating the fight
ing qualities Ut his own troors, or Of
under estimating thnse Of the Eng
lish. A gOsnl geseral would not
have committed such . grave
error. Again, the result Of the
battle proves that he does mt poesess
that power over his rude followers
which one that aspires to . great
leadership should lxsseas. He had
not taught them that theirs vas q
tatt)e for freedom. He had not by
his presence and address inspired
them with loyalty to himself or to
his cause, or with confidence In his
ability 70 drive the Invaders from,
Egyptian soil. He was simply the
recognized head Of what has proved
to be an unorRanized mob, deriving
his authority from no regularly con-
stituted power, but simply assuming
1t In defiance Of such power. And
when the tnined soldiers of the Brit
isl army rushed upon him biz cow
srtlly followers forgot their cause, for
got their les'ler, forgot their honor,
II they possessed any, and fed like /;
frightened sheep before wolves to |
holes ar cOverts, or to the tackles |
sands Of their native deserts. II all !
battles wee not serious In their ~
sults the one at Tel Ell Kebir would
Afford food for nerriment. A. It b
t serves to illustrate the extent to
which vanity, egotism and ignorance
will carry . man In the pursuit Of N
mpo<siCility. AraM Pasha b un-
his tar hes fallen and The
,sro Of . week go he's fosnd . place
'moeg the common herd q his race. ]
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-16

BROwNsvILLE, Sept. 15.-The Rio
Gnnde b still rising. We are c0sls-
pletely isolated. Our mails neither
come or 90: Thirty-two new eases Of
fever; 10 deaths FROM the fever fOr
the last - hours. All the sick IN the
city are doing veil. 1t 10 now gem
orally believed that the physicians
have entire control Of the fever aud
hopes are entertained Of its di>ap-
pearaDce inside Of two weeks. The
SICK In Fort Brown are doing we'll.
No new cases. The sick 1t Point IT.
abel are doing we'll, no new cases; no
deaths there for several days past.