davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

WARRINGTON, May SIT 10 reported
here that General Winfield Scott Han
coed. Of Pe0neylvsnia, the Democratic
candidate for President I'm 1854, b to be
nominated ftr Governor Of Pennsylva-
mia BY the Democrats. General Hancock
va tho guest Of Judge Jere Black, ct
York, Penn, Last Saturday and sunday,
A prominent Republican from Harris-
burg, who is now in the city, Gays there
was . conference at Blacks house OF
many Democratic leaders in the State,
and it Is believed that the object of the
conference was to nominate Hancock
for Governor. This gentleman says that
Hancock's military record discounts that
of Beaver, and the fight between tho
Republican factions would made his
election pretty sure. Once elected Gov
ern0r for Pennsylvania, it il believed he
will be in \ straight line tor renOmina-
ton for President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

This story 10 circulating about the elo-
quent Missouri Senator: Vest doesn't
appear tO have mastered the intricacses
OF poker, for he himself tells that he had
been invited to dine 1T Or. ~BradfOru' g
on Saturday evening in company wi b
Dick Bright, 6arxeant-at-Arn,s of the
senate. Dick called ut the Senator'S
r'0.n and asked II he VS. going. IN },
SIR" Wa the reply. II toOk dinner at
the D''ctor's not long since, and I only
had two squads and one snipe. and It
c0st me @lOj. don't think can stand
any such dinners on q salary Of s., OOO."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

A eeory Ooolly told Of . Loog O.
reoe Of Crime.

4 story Ooolly told Of . Loo9 O.
roer Of Crime.
NEW York, Nay ga Boseon spe-
cal I'm giving the announcement o. toe
he9inning Of tho trial agetnse the oenEo
skeeref. Who victimi8ed Cher1eeeF !anc11
Hda1me. he the following confession o.
the chief sooundrel made some ''"'s
The fellow Wa very cool and aid; :!
~ueaa there b no man In the Onlteo
Sfates who has done more . tnn ou's'
neas and been more oucceeeIoI.
II have studied the os1nee nGm
bsyhood. study the heects o. my va
tim and ingratiate myself ~ tas :.r C"S
sraces. watched Adams neosss, .nu
6naily met him coming from tne ncc.e
one nsorning and got Into conve :,.s.;on
With him. Adams mas tne ~
Of being . very unooctsc'e a'. .,; W Va =
did not have any troupe .H,t;. ~. tSs
rest h easy enough"
The svipdler said he tntrooncea n ~ !.
~ a the son Of IN old ffteno, ana tns'
he reouested and obtained OF Ad.n FIT ~.
n,i.sion to accompany him. InSy 49,.
ed dovn Mt. Vernon street s':a.. ~
nsuduced . lottery ticket, npon wu,cu y"
ia he had drawn Ps1se : anI .,;.,s III.
Adan,s to 70 In and identl!y n n.n. re;S
an,s went in and the pm. x.. ~ + ~
iSsn 10 |. very fascinating gam. ana :
. AS ~ him to watch him play and maj ma.
to Tax: ers's.. n took hand at It. and :.
son.o @.. Timer. but was req, 1red 10
aC nISt "ce ~. e.. el;O and 81 $50 to pay
s ss hank ~; ten per cent q his Winning" e:
a A@:es s :sr s ter to ' ss:sS" h tSs
o'c sss@Siins, when be held up his nanSs
OF 9. ~.ci.i1ed: "If It WAS broasn'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

The Hiss6aaGln,an ought naturally to
be we'll informed on matters Of domes-
tic interest. It should also be to some
extent an authority on those matters
which tend to make husband out Of q
lain simple man. The last issue Of that
bucolic journal says: ''Our bea1 and
bellies can have al the romance they
want scaling the heights Of the Castle
Mountains and gathering gorgeous wild
flowers among the crags and cliff II the
regions Of eternal snow" There must
10 some connection between beax BE-
fore marriage and Oills afterward, prob
ablh resulting from the bellies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
French Restaurant.

This we'll known resort is again open
under the management of the Nadeau
Bros, and has been refittcd in tine
style, being now one Of the most invit-
ing, handsomely furnished and best
managed restaurants In the city. The
services Of first-class chief cook have
been secured. new ovens and cooking
apparatus put In, and every preparation
made to receive and accommodate regu-
lar and transient customers, supper par
ties and the public at large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
What Becomes ofthe Ballet Dancer,

II wanted to get up q ballet school
here In New York." said the allet-
master Of Mapleton's opera company,
''out the society for the prevention al
cruelty to children came down upon
me and said that must not teach little
girls to dance, because the ballet was not
= good school Of morals. Well. do not
my that It IL, but ut the same time the
!'aIIet's reputation has l.een Tor . num-
Der OF yeers worse than It deserves. OF
course among 90 many young women
not ell are what they ought to be, but
there are black sheep in every h.ck. To
put . girl 10 the balIets Is, Of course, to
show her more or less attractively
dressed before an audience Of men. It
y inviting temptation without doubt,
but that does no. prevent our corps de
TABLET from being, ~ whole, . body Of
very proper young women, who in
Rage lust week between one Of our bal
let girls and . chorus singer, while great
l,alIet dancers have often married no
olemen, the ballet having \ peculiar at
traction to idle young men. Taglioni
married the Viscount dc Voisin. Since
his death, however, the poor woman
has had TO support herself, and . year
or two ago wss going about London on
crutches giving d ncing lessons At
s shillings (>l.s5) IN hour: Think Of 1t!
ThxliUni on crutche! She who forty
yean ago used to1loat % lightly through
the air. I remember in LA Sylphide'
she used to leap like . fawn across
ponds and brooks and four tains placed
In different parts Of the stage. Cerito
mari led French painter, and lives
near Paris. Fanny Ellsler married
prince and lives In flne style near Wen
MA nice old lady between sixty and
seventy years Of age. notwithstanding
these examples, the society with the
long name would not allow me to have
. ballet school, and have to bring my
dsncers from London and Italy. Bal
let b are paid from 4l2 70 Is . week,
according to proficiency"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
SIDE Dlna0.

II do love . TOOL" said Ophicleide,
with . scornful glance 1t his mel hbor.
lyon oonceited egotist!" replied Fog
horn, with scratching calmneos; and the
fight WIS over before the police could
ct there.
kochestcr Express: English edi-
tor heoded . lone article ''O1r Mann
mout. Fleet" The competitor lett the
IL" out. when the paper appeared the
quill. so]emnly swore he would
never import another American printer.
JesDe James vs. sanding on . chair
looking at . chrome when he was shot.
Il va d0ubt)egD teo store chrome, and
the outlaw got upon chair to better de-
termtns whether the subject was 1.-THE
Death Of lafayette. or "A Prairie on
Fire."
Haw eve:-It was . mean man aud
Chicago artist who announced the exht-
bition Of MAGNIFICENT piece Of sculp-
ture. 1.-THE Old T1pper," and then
when tho deluded crowd paid their
dimes and went into the hall showed
them . fine tooth comb OF the vintage Of
1859.
Nev Haven Registcr-A Florida In
dian, having bought . sewing machine
and watched it, working carefully,
kicked his wife ont Of doors With the ~
mark. =" NEED squaw no more" A
civilized white man feels more like kick
ing the sewing machine agent out OF
doors.
It broke the fisher Ill up. He WAS
fshing and . fish warden stood and
watched him and . man came along and
said % the warden. Its ont Of season
to catch nsh. Why don't you arrest
that man?' And tie warden replied:
'aTrue, It's against the law to catch 6xh;
but there's no law against man hold
ine Z mole with cord attached dang
ling In the water. That's al he has
done or r. likely to do"
Philadelphia Nescs:-A far western
man was very anxious to 80 the capital
Of tho United States, lounge around
Warrington hotels and 30 to the thea
tres, bit be bad not cent = ne name.
So he daubed himself up with paint,
dressed IN . blanket and moocasins,
yelled like an Indian, took . few
scslns. ma I'm one week w,s on his way
70 tie capital In . palace car to have .
powvow with the great fatner..
Two dusky maidens. squavs We sup
poee, are said by the Princeton Repa0.
lie to have bought their bridal outfit ct
Q store at the expense OF thirty cents.
we don't zee how any merchsnt can
sell comets for thirty eents.-Peck's
Sun.
Count Itchy, the Hungarian pianist.
has but one arm. Send him over here;
let % make him the fashion: let 1t he
the thing for pianists to cut off one arm.
Then It will be an easy thing to break
the other with . club, and the republic
win he ut peace.-Haackeye.
A Pullman car porter who has just
returned from y vacation trip abr's.d
says that Queen Victoria Is very BASH
mi. She seemed entirely overcome by
his presence and replied to him in mon
osvilsbles ~ timidly ~ = young girl. he:
hnmbled himself for the occasion ~
much % possible, too.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Miscellaneous.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 29.-The Dahl
World has suspended publication on &c.
count Of q printers strike.
LOUISVILLE, May 81. Joshua F.
speed. brother of ex-AttOrney General
Speed, Ut Linc0ln's Cabinet, is dead. aged
68 years.
OMAHA, May SD. G. Hull, Custo-
dian Of Public Buildings, is indicted by
= United States Grand Jury on 2scounts
for crOOktdness in Office.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 29.-The shoe
manufa turers have formed an 0rgani-
zatl0n to include em DlOyer and en-
ployed, and providing for the settlement
of differences ny arbitration.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-The zIn,es-
Star has . special from Springfield, O.,
which says: A man named Kitsmiller,
becoming enraged at bis daughter for
keeping company with q man whom he
dissppFoved. shot her dead. He mar
row(y escaped lynching.
GREENFIELD, Mass, May 29.-A tor
nad0 passed over here last night serious
l. injuring several persons and partially
wreckinga number Of residences and
barns.
At Ashiield IL harms were demolished,
100 trees uprooted, houses unrooled and
the whole section devastated.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Star
Route cases are postponed until Septem-
Der 2Oth.
New YORK, May 29.-The sight of
Lieut.. Danenhower's left eye cannot b
re4tOred.
DUBLIN, May @.-Archbishop No
Cabe was enthr0ned cardinal with Inn
posing ceremonies.
LONDON, May 3.-Two American
Inen-0f-war are on their way to Alexan-
dria, Egypt.
WARRINGTON, May 29.-The circula-
ton Of standard dollars for the week
ending May 9th was $l67 ,906, against
1854 $50 tor last week.
PARIS. May 0.-The cabinet council
discussed the dispatches from Egypt,
and decided there II no reason to come
to fresh decisions.
LONDON, May 8.-A hundred moon
lighters In North Kerry compelled ten
ants on tie estate Of Hewsen to swear ct
the muzzle Of gun, they would not pay
rents unless they were reduced.
It Is now fashionable for ladies to be
square shouldered. OF course, very few
ladies are square shouldered nowadays,
but the art Of the dresslnaker here shows
up to good advantage. All \ dressmak-
or needs is something that can walk;
the rest may be artihcial.-Nc,0 Haven
Re iskcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Hints ON House 0)0oninl.

70 elean whiting, wash with . solu-
To q zone pint Of salt 70 four gallons d
vateF, and wipe dry immediately.
Use kerosene or bath brick, Or DOW
Ind lime, 70 ocour iron, tin or copper,
vna IN white suds and polish with dry
whiting.
10 remove spots from furniture, take
~ ounces Of vinegar, two oonoeS 20: Of
~ apply with . flannel cloth.
6pirits Of ammonia diluted with W.
u. happlied with Q sponge or flannel
sdscol0red spots on the carpets or gar
mats will often restore the color.
Ose pound ofgreen copperas Dissolved
.eae quart Of boiling water will deotoy
!sl smells. Powdered borax scattered
nAeir haunts viii destroy cookroaches.
foelean oil-cloth, wash always with
Nm milk. Once In six n,onths wash
vlth hot soapsuds, dry thoroughly, and
nv . cnat Of varnioh. They Will laoe
"'ee ~ long again.
.Icgive glass . great bFilliancy, wash
T.. dust With po~dered Blue or Whit:
gifted in . muslin bag), and polish
w channels skin.
4hen carpets arc we'll cleaned.
nkIe with salt and fold; when laid,
NV With slightly m0iotened bran BE-
esweeping. This with the selt VIII
"oent them M wonderfully.
a. paste made Of whiting and ben11ne
Wy eiean marble, and enc made o.
ssstting and chloride Of soda spread ana
s1io dry lin the sun II possible) on the
~, will remove spots.
teIIef's earth mixed 70 . etin pasee
~ eod water, spread on the carpet
covered With brown paper, Will, -
ortwo remove grease spoea. a
ed application may b necessary.
~ aster Of Paris mixed with gum asar
water makes IN excellent white o.
~, but must be used Immediately, -
*aasdens quickly. A mixture Of nve
~! - Of gelatine to one " acid chromate
ame applied to broken edges, which
!. d be pressed together and expoee0
@e sunlight, makes IN insoIuoIe %
10 whiten walls, scrape Of al the old
suewash aud wash the walls Win .
s.at' q of two ounces ofwhite vitriol 70
wi WI gal Ons of water. Soak . quefteaa
sr'and Of white glue In water Tor II
.s. s: strain and place In . TIN pau; cov-
s"'h fresh water. When melted, etli
s,. %e glue eight pounds of whiting. eno
s ..er enough to make It ~ thick - COM
S~ whi,ewash. Apply evenly With .
ss,'usI'. fthe vails are very yellow,
a'st !. the water slightly by squeesins J"
"~nannel bluet,ag.
~. me Chief OF Police ut Little Rock fe!I
s J.M second story window WINE
,Ie'y injured. We should think .
NV" the size Of Little Rock would tor-
~, ssa '+rt..s with time locks ON for the
s; ,;'' :, M s'tep in. II they are eonl-
ss. sd Z" c:,tcl, nap on boxes aud dooI.
h.! M an'l window stills, they celn0s
"'s!n that efficiency tuat 10 des''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

ohoppen aEe not .trspassen or law
breakess, bat are protected by law in
cutting timber on Government lands,
the uses for which they cut being le-
Gally domestic uses"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
The Amateur Pedestrians.

There will be . meeting Of the anna
teur pedestrians this evening at seven
o'clock ut the office Of the manager, DIR.
Gleason. It seems that one or two
gentlemen, whose names were publish
ed as among those entered, object, and
the list Of entries will be accordingly
rectified. Other business will be trans
acted and full attendance Is desired.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

Hamilton McBurney, who died FRI
day ct the ripe age Of 81 years, came to
Montana in 1857, and has here worked
Ut bis trade Of stone mason. He was .
native Of Ireland, where he was born in
1901. He emigrated to the New World
In 1862, subsequently married In the
state Of New York, and in 1856 was In
California, during which yesr his wife
died. He leaves one son In Iowa, and
two daughters, one, Mrs. Dutro, at Ben
ten, and another In Nebraska.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31

ROOMS FOR RENT.
0o01useabee fn.atahsd rooms Soe rsnt-syo
0ooGD west a .,jre00 House. 7j0nd0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-31
Freight Notes.

The Ogden Pilot gives the following
shipments made last Saturday:
Six cars Of wheat and thirteen Of wool
passed east this morning.
Ogden merchants shipped to points
north - follows: Pocatell0-0ne car OF
harley; Butte-two cars Of salt, three Of
hay, one Of barley and one Of mer-
chandise; Arimo-one car Of merchan-
disc and one Of wheat; Portueuf-one
Of harley; Dillon-one car Of mercban-
die.
Freight received: From Butte, three
can Of ore; from Dillon, seven cars OF
bullion; from Beaver Canyon, two cars
Of lumber; Nine Mile, two cars Of lum-
Der.
Four cars Of bullion received fl m
franklin and one from Sandy.
The Western Union shipped to-day
one car of repairing outfit.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-28
Postal Service.

On June Goth last there were in
operation 100 railway post Offices,
conducted in 342 whole cars and
1862 apartments in cars, and run
over 67,S65 miles Of railroad, max
ing rs, 741, 438 miles of annual
service, with a total of 9, $40 postal
clerks in the service, with salaries
aggregating $3,486, 10, or an aver
age annual salary Of 1916. During
the year the railway postal clerks
handled and distributed 2, l55, 213,-
$50 letters and postal cards aud
1878, l7d, 500 pieces Of other mail
matter, or a total Of all classes of
ordinary mail matter Of 3,433, 800
4S0, besides II, 234,31O registered
packages and 570,4S3 through
registered pouches.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-28
q Nevada Bridal Tour

The other day old Uncle Bailcy's
niece WAS married at the plank
house. The next day the sole
man took the new couple on a
bridal tower" in his old wood
wagon, drawn by two Of his angu-
lar stoeds. Night overlook them
at Saints Rest, ON the Glenbrook
road. They asked whether they
could have accommodations, and
the proprietor Of the tavern said
they could have ali they wanted to
eat. "But how about the lodg-
ingsF y inquired 'de ole man" The
tavern keeper, who took in the sit
uation, pointing to q barn ON the
other side Of the road, remarked .
''Thera's the bridal chamber over
yondor." The new couple examin-
cd it, and finding it to their salts
faction, turned in, and the ''ole
man slept hat night on the soft
side Of a plank in the bar room.
They left for home the next morn
ing in the best Of spirits, and enjoy
cd the tower as much as if they
had been to "Paree. - CURSOR Ap-
peaI.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-28
The Drought Of 1e40.

Stranger, 7 take itl' observed
an elderly resident the other day,
as / stopped him and asked if there
were any blackberry trees around
lis way. II should Judge so. !
was a stranger myself when ! fust
kim here. That was She summer
Of 40. Hottest summer ever
known in these parts"
"Any warmer than this!' | asked
him.
"Summut, summit. The sum
mer Of 10 the cedar trees melted
and run along the ground; you
notice how red that ere dust isI"
"Prctty warm" veptured.
"Nhy, sir, durin' thosmnmcr of
40 We kept meat right on the ice to
keep it from cookin' too fast, and
we had to put the chickens in the
rcfrigerators to get raw eggs"
"Where did you get the icol"
"We had it left over and kept it
in b'ilin water! Yes, sir. The tenn
porature Of b'ilin' water was so
much lower than the temperature
of the atmosphere that it kept the
ice so cold you couldn't touch it
with your finger"
Anything else startling that
~season!'
"'That summer of 1892 Well,
guess! The Iiackensackriver began
20 bile airly iHS June, and we didn't
see the sky until October, for the
steam in the airl And fish! fish.
They were droppin' all over town,
cooked Just as you wanted en-.
There wasn't anything but fish
until the river died up"
"What did you have thcn!"
"The finest oysters and CLAIMS
you ever heard Of. They walked
right ashore for water, and they'd
drink appIeiack right out Of the
demiiohn! Yes, sir. You call this
hot! I feel like an overcoat.."
"Whatis your buslness! = | asked
him.
I'm a preacher" he replied.
"By the way, you wanted black
berry trees. Just keep up the
thumb-hand side Of this road until
you come to the pig pasture and
there yOuwill find the trees. Climb
up on my goose roost, and You can
knock down all the berries YOU
want, if you can find Il pole long
enough. = BrooIlyn Eagle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-28
Ohio Independence.

The glory of Ohio isthat her vote
has never been the exclusive prop
orty Of any political party. As in
the present year there has been in
the past a deal Of Independent yot-
ing. and the man or party must
keep "a sound record who aspiros to
the suilrages Of Ohio voters. Going
back to 1861, at the time when the
great union republican party was
in it's prime, we find hat Governor
Tod was elected by Il majority of
55,2O4 over Mr.. Jewett, while in
1862 Colonel Armstrong of the
Cleveland PlaiadeQlcr, was elect
cd Secretary of State OF the demo
cratic ticket by $3.50, a change Of
90, 1913. In the following year
Brough was elected Governor by a
majority of 100, SOP, a change of
l16,442. In 1872 General Wikoh.,
republican, was elected Secretary
Of State by II, l51 majority, and in
1873 Governor Allen was elected
by a majority of SIT, a change H.
S67, and in 1874 Wikofrwas defeat
ed majority of 1917, change
OF %, 746. In 1876 Colonel Barnes,
Republican, was elected Secretary
ofState bya majority of 6,626, and
in 1877 GovernorBish was elected
by majority Of %, 52l, change Of
BLDG. In tue following year
Barnes was reelected by a majority
Of 3, 1874, change of26,674. These
are some Of the past changes that
afford "A p~arallelfor the vote Of 1882
over the vote Of 1851 Ioiedo
LoTual.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-10-28
The Situation Over the River.

lilN i'itNN iAE i'iA tiit nm Hffs
gives a pretty fair idea of the con
dition in the Lake Valley country as
confirmed by our own citizens who
have returned from that greatest Of
mineral monstrosities
Mr.. j. Gist returned TO the city
this morning from a trip to Lake
Valley and the Percha country.
lie says the testimony Of people In
the Percha district is very conflict
ing regarding the peraanency Of
the mines there. Thus far, no rich
mineral has been developed other
tl,an The rich sulphide float Of which
so much has been written. No.
shafts have been sunk on the loca-
tons yet and it is not positively
known that there are any genuine
lodes. Those interested in the
mines ofcourse say there are, while
the bulk of the testimony of other
people is to the contrary. Several
wagon loads of the float have been
shipped. Mr.. Gist met six or eight
on the road. Some new strikes are
reported, runningf from $50 to $500
to the ton.
Regarding the towns and the
general outlook from a business
point ofyicw, Mr.. Gist thinks Mutt
has the best chance thus far, as it
is die shipping point from the rail
road to all that section of country.
If the railroad should be extended
to Lake Valley, that, Of course,
would kill Mutt. Lake Valley is
quiet, the excitement at present
c%entering at Kingston, the now
town on the Percha. The Lake,
Valley mill has started up again,
after being thoroughly repaired.
The fact that one company controls
all the mines there initiates against
this as very large mining camp.
1t is said by some that the town is
not as lively as it was three months
ago, owing, probably to the floating
population going iii a body to the
Percha. About+0 or so people are
coming daily, passing on to
Kingston.
The latter town has q population
of from $50 to 500. il is laid out
in d narrow canon and can never
have more than one street. Con
sequently, it it should become a big
town, it will necessarily Be a very
long one. There has been a scar
city of lumber throughout that
whole country, but considerable is
now coming in. Kingston town
site was located as a mill site aud
there is trouble about titles to town
lots, as the parties who located the
site can not, under their location,
acquire title for hat purpose.
Lots, however, are selling at from
S350'to $500. One woman has
taken a lot and built on it and re
fuses to pay for it. She is not
being molested.
1t is probable therc will be a lull
in the boom this winter; for, as
soon as people find out there are no
mills and no way to reduce the ores
and put money in circulation and
that there is great doubt about the
permanency OF the mines, it is
probable that Immigration will
cease. AT present, people + liv-
ing of the immigrants ARRIVING
daily, every one Of whom brings a
few dollars with him. If immigra-
ton should stop the country would
be dead,
Hillsboro is now quiet, the Per
cha concentrating the attention Of
every one. The road from Mutt
passes through Lake Valley and
Hillsboro and reaches Kingston the
same day. The fare is s. from
Mutt to Lake Valley and from Lake
Valley to Kingston $3.50.