davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13

- ~O-"~''~ ''.-~ ~ ceived by Mr. James W. Duncan, of Tombstone, from Hon. John F. Mill Ter, United States senator from Cal ifornia:
 |. s. SENATE, WASHINGTON,
 May ?, 1881. JAMES w. DUNCAN, Tombstone, Arizona DEAR SIR Your letter of the 24th inst with reference to the provisions of the eight hour law, has come to hand.
 All that is necessary in the premises is that the President should issue his execu- tive order declaring that eight hours should constitute full day on all government work. The matter has been brought to his attention several times of late, and he now has it under advisement. Ihope that he will see his way clear to making the oider at an early day. Very truly yours,
 JNO F. MILLER. Ii we remember correctly. an act of Congress IS in existence es.ab- fishing days work on all govern ment wor kt to be eight hours. Such being the case, it is dfGcult to un- derstand where a proclamation of the/ President is necessary in the ufemiSes.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
American Hotel.

Fremont street, near Fifth; Nellie Cash man & Mrs. Cunningham, proprietors. Everything new and complete. The table always supplied with the best in the mar ket The hotel will be conducted in the same manner as has always characterized the hotels under their control, which is sufficient evidence that everything will be conducted in frstclass style.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
WEEKLY EPITAPH.
IACKsoN,s VANDALs.

A LETTER from !. H. Jackson ap- peared in yesterday mornings Mug get, in which that gentleman ad- dresses himself to the EPITAPH. We feel gratifed and honored that the chief of the Rangers, after having so long defended the people of Cochise county by the sword, is now address. ing himself to their enlightenment through the medium of the pen. Certainly if he does as much execu- ton with the latter as he did with the former, the country will be safe. The premises advanced by Mir. Jackson in his communics- ton are some of them correct, but his logical deductions are in the main fallacious. It is true that ranches are deserted and houses vacated, but the main cause for such state of affairs lies in the Indian policy of the general government, ,whiokx has armed the savages so that they might plunder and kill according to their instincts. he settlers have suffered some from marauding white men, as have those of all new countries, but fear of Indians has been the main draw. back to the rapid advancement of the stock and agricultural interests of this country, Mir. Jackson admits that there is present peace and therefore acknowledges there is no insurrec- ton. Consequently like the EpIrHPH he opposes the proclamation. If we are mistaken however in that con- olusion let the gentleman announce himself to the people and put himself upon the record. We understand he is an aspirant for office, and if he believes it is the sepse of the people of Cochise county that the country at large should be given to understand that this section of the Territory is unfit to live in, surely he will not hesitate to so assert. He asks if the EPlTArH sympathizes with the van dals? If MT. Jackson will kindly ln- form us who these vandals are and where they live we will gladly answer his question. On his own confession he travelled, during the last twenty days, over four hun dred miles of country, presumably hunting these vandals, and yet found nothing but grass and timber-not even cowboy or an Earp. AId yet MT. Jackson is genrlep .n who has always undoubtedly endeavored to do his duty. It seems to us that if these instruction vandals are stampediRg everybody out of the e'ansry F. might have found some poip. at which to male stand in be. half of the fleeing people. As [ matter of fact bis letter treats of the past, while the Presidents proclama tion addresses itself to the present If the gentleman is so oonversant with the facts attending the stealing of all those cattle and horses he mentions in his letter, perhaps he can inform the people to whom the vandsls sold them. In conclusion
 we suggest to Mir. Jackson that unless he contemplates owning . newspaper he will be wise not tc rush into print even to oblige hi' friends. A mans written sentiment, are subject to being placed in scrap
 book and kept for future reference The wise politician keeps his moutl shut until it is time to talk, especially if he has aspirations himself.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
A RESULT,

The evil results of the Presidential proclamation and the numerous other official misrepresentation of Arizona is fully illustrated in letter received yesterday morning by John Seven- oaks, from Isaac M. Daggett, of Ehicago. The latter had contem- ked investing in mines in the
 Rorhood of Tombstone, but he
 \et in view of the Indian and
 6sulties he has concluded
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf of the widow and children of Mir John Wicksti um and the members of the Presbyterian church, the beneficiaries of the Floral concerts, we are requested to thank the children and other participants for theIr genuine and highly successful efforts.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-05-13
Heard of Supervisors.

TOMBSTONE, May 12, lsS2. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Chairman Joyce and Supervisor Tasker. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion of Supervisor Tasker, the re- signation of NJ. w. Stewart as member of the. Board was accepted. Voting aye, Messrs. Tasker and Joyce.
 Upon motion. the bids for the construct. ion of a court house and jail were opened as follows:
 Bruce & Jones. es......................... $26997 co w. M. COns.aole.............. R.oO W F. U. farhnhn ...ss..s....-. ........N xoOOU W J. H. Cummlngs............. BhOO U A. J. Hltter. E.foo W Anderson & Rathburr. r................. X.765 70 John HRnian.... .......s.................. xo,&oU W Upon motion, the Board adjourned until 10 a. n. Saturday, May 13, 1882.
 RICHARD RuLK, Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

When the issue came up squarely, the NUM-
cipal authorities OF Chicago backed down from
The high position they hid previously assumed,
70 the effect that no more air-Strung telegraph
wires should be carried through the streets OF that
city. The councils lacked either the virtue or
the courage to resist the pressure brought to bear
upon them in behalf of farther permissiOns and
10 passed the bill granting the necessary author
ny. This measure Mayor Harrison declined to
either approve or veto, allowing 1t to become a
law by lapse OF time II is greatly to be regretted
on every account, that the government OF Chicago
did not take and hold the solid position that all
wires going into or through the city should be
placed under ground,-n which attitude 1t would
have been abundantly sustained by the public SEN
0ment OF the place. Nothing Is clearer than that
thfs system must ultimately be adopted, not alone
In Chicago, but In all the larger cities OF the
United States. And there would be no hard
ship in such requirement. II French company
finds 1t feasible and expedient to carry its wires
nom Paris to Nancy, distance OF one hundred and
seventy mfleS, underground, along country roads
and through fields and fore surely no good reason
exists for not compelling the same system in our
Cities where poles and wires not only unslghtly
In appearance, but are obstruction to travel and
In putting out fires, as well dangerous to Life
and limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

Detroit man who sued one OF the papers OF
that city for libel not Only lost his last week.
and had the costs TO pay, but found himself ar
rested for murder at Its close, on account OF GER
tain facts coming out during its progress. This
unfortunate result OF a stTu ,gle With the press
ought to induce Mr.. Attorney ScoTlle to pause and
take bre5th before proceeding TO demolish the
Chicago newspaper against which he telegraphed
directions to institute libel proceedings the other
day. Breaking down a newspaper Is something
Ike fooling with dynamite. You never can tell
just what Is going TO happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

The defence in the Guitelu case have added
another TO the list Of ingenious 'dodges conceived
by criminal lawyers In behalf OF murterous
clients This Is the charge of conspiracy" made
BY Mr.. Sc0yiile against Messrs Cor&hill, Porter
and Dayidge, counsel for the prosecution. and the
government medical experts That the defense
should resort to such an absurd plea as this ind-
Gates that they are clutching desperately at any
straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
CHARLES BAUMS

A
CHARLES BAUM'S
THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS ARE
OFFERED THIS WEEK ONLY:
Former price. Now.
1 SEAL SKIN PLUSH DOLMAN. :. $3.50 5000
FINE SATIN RADENER DOL
MAN, Red Plush Lined. $500 65.O0
FINE SATIN MARvErLJEUx
CIRCULAR. Fine Squirrel Lined. $500 6O.O0
FRENCH MATTELAIsE DOL
MAN. with Feather Plush Trim
ming 400 50. so
1 SQUIRREL LINED CIRCULAR. 2s0o $500
SUITS
8 CAsHMERE SUITS.
Latest Designs. Satin Pariers. Reduced to $3.50
6 CASHMERE SUITS
Latest Designs, Satin Trimmed Reduced to $T.75.
ALSO. FEw SUITS
VIII Be Offered at Sacrificing Prices.
LADIES' ALL-wOOL JACKETS.
Only Fifteen More Left. at .49.
A FEW FINE PATTERN HATS AND BoNNETs
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
FLOWERS.
The finest and largest assortment Of IMPORTED
FLOWERS. Bunched and Single, for evening wear.
BARGAINS
In All Our DiAercn. Departments.
CHARLES BAUM,
tls-et 4l6 SEVENTH STREET.
NEW ARRIVALS.
M, t texture v and ksan.fH y, In eject
hons I Sk 1896 so and
BoNsETs BLACK SILKS a. sa.2s. $3.50. $500
BONNETs SATIN MERvEILLEUx AND RIA
EvES sS,n sH sAP n sAT1Ss SATIN
s4 A9E, ANP MoIR Hk sILkS sll eolors
F FkE I BISSE Ta I'm I5E H9sr So
SHEETINGS at tue lowest market prizes
We
W. NJ. SINISTER Il SONS.
ja1S 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WE DON'T MAKE MUCH NOISE ABOUT IT.
w But Keep the Finest Assortment Of
SEWING MACHINES,
And cell for the least money of any house In Washing
ton.
Renting and Repairing specially.
MCKINNEY.
Ja1S 421 9th street northwest.
WIN. kNABE & co.'s PIANOS.-CELE-
w brated Grand Square and Upright. N.z......esEl
Also fine STOCK Of ria2= for rent on rea JgYS5
WAkEROOMS. 423 II t, street. few doors above PENN
sylFanla avenue. jalS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

THE BIGGEST M GSFrE n OUR BUSINESS
Having leased for term Of twenty five wears the
PessssS now '' Aessf' eu'a0r hnessi and
40. 42a AND 4aa SEVENTH STREET.
We shall shortly commence erect Feur-ssory Build
ing second to none in the country.
SELLING OFF
# al below cost, all of our immense stock in
4o4 AND 4Oe SEVENTH STREET.
This is the ar,t time in twenty years that adver
tn saf no t. IA. Z this a ss S
sS1ss s
width and xeiI Known b.sSdS At les tan @saa:
sy to sn a
stat at Wit Without T, loss to US y.
An our Dress aoo:s reduced THEY MUST BE
CLOoED OUI wa? below cost. We have reduced our
90 cent Dress Goods to 10 cents.
s s5osn, bI ps, ss2a {, q ss ssa'
And all finer goods in proportion We have taken great
10 be e S sc s sw
which is bound to sci. the atice.
which price will sell.
SILKS. sATINS.
Pushes. vELvETs
l. ss al f ssn s
per cent. Remember they must be sold.
CLOAKS
ULSTERS.
ALL REDUCED
From From & & to to E. E.
From IS to s..
From From s sle to to e:
and all finer goods at great sacrifice We have about
fan With o az r Pst ao Nw
sold A1'' '''"' '''" ''"'' NC
All Blankets reduced from 81 to s. per pair:
e sa with tS White Gtton Fsducsd to Re-
Brown Table Linen "a wide. 20 cents; Unbeached
Table LINEN n st. T. reduced from - RI can't.
tnss to g TO % 'en'
s. q Table Bamash for Is cents.
$3.50 Table Damask cut down to 81.
TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS.
Selling of TIE entire stock at tribe over half price,
iS Safk 11Ss 81 Do " f s. all reduced.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Bill Of lsdinF and custom house receipts ,ust
worth o. Bfn EMbR rGs S9e
ordered last June from the other side The goods have
since advanced 20 cent Therefore, look out for
BARGAINS! THEY MUST BE SOLD.
AL our FANCY GOODS. such as
SKIRTS H aSSPkHMEFAH H2 fNESa GLOVES
PAssEMLNTERIES.
All Reduced. Some Way Below Cost
- ], OtO dozen Ladies Hemmed Pure LIfTEN HAND
hEkC a three for 70 cents Most OF these
Sr{ iSsH Pss s3.s n ss sr n Al
year at Is cents. and which gave such Satisfaction that
have f tn oe .s,' 70 'her
c hiSs and sD t1s a S s sa0 .baE
for the last six months. They must be sold.
FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE!
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!
Our cent Button stock is complete than ever.
from every state Of the Union. Many Of ihese Buttons
ReiieInber, they must be sold.
REMEMBER! REMEMBER!
We do not make the reductions for pleasure but 50
our building shall be grand affair. promise opea
GRANDER STOCK.
AND ALL NEW AS NEAR as POSSIBLE.
LANSBURGH & BROTHER,
JIG 4Ol AND 106 SEVENTH STREET
MEMS AND BOYS OvERCOATs FROM fa.FO
a upwards Boys odd Jackets and Coats from 81. %
up worth doIble s;nge Pants from 81. % to S: job
lot Gents Scarfs at hs price to close out Good Under
shirts and Drawers, 2sc 37c., 45c. and Soc up. La
Shoe a. in town.
1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue,
114 j. W. SELBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

IL is IN DO hoped the present cold wave has struck
tae rivers of Maine hard enough to help out the
60 crop. The prospect OF an Ice famine has been
booming up rather al,rmingly this open winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

The debate yesterday on Mr.. Robeson's amend
ment to the rules, providing for an Increase OF GER
tain committees, Cid not develop tho sense OF the
House. but the Indications that the ajority Is
'unfavOrabie to the proposition. Two different
motions to lay the amendment on the table were
rejected but other consi leratiOns than the merits
Of the proposition largely Influenced these votes
Some members who were opposed TO the Robson
amendment per Sc vote1 against laying 1T on the
table, because that would have put an end to the
whole subject, and they wanted to reach a vote ON
Mr.. OrthS substitute, which was to amend the
rules so as TO provide for the appointment OF the
committees, at the beginning OF each Congress, by
a commission, instead OF at the hands OF the
Speaker. Mr. Kasson uttered the opinion OF many
of his colleagues when he said that increase of
the membership of committees would not faci-
tate business The most important committees
were enl trged by the last House. and 1t Is an ad-
mitted fact that their work done tu st as cX-
peditiouSly by the smaller number. The proposed
increase originated in desire to provide places
for certlin members who considered themselves
sbghted In the assignments of the Speaker. There
never has been a House organized that did not
have its disappointed members md It's malcon-
tents; and there probably never will be. Should
Mr.. Orth'S plan be adopted the next House will, in
all probability, have before it a propOS. ton to
abolish the commission and restore the appointing
power TO the Speaker. The practical question In
connection with this matter is: 'Shan the COM
mitteeS be made unwiedy for the sake OF proyid-
ing places for cert in members who dill not, in the
original dlstribu ion, receive that consideration
which they believe they were entitled tO." Iii the
policy OF placing every member according To his
own opinion of his merits be once entered upon it
would have to be continued until all were given
chairma a5hips, in order to stop all grumbling an1
end all dissatisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

IL would appear that Mr.. Robson is not to be
the leader OF the House republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

There is trouble In the readjuSteT camp in Viz
ginia, growing out OF division OF the spells. one
0f the first acts OF the legislative caucus was to
reserve 20 Itself the right 30 make all nominations
Tor subordinate positions unier the several state
OmcerS. Every candidate for 4 state of1ee Was
required tn pledge himself % submit To tbs ruiz:
To resign hts right TO appoint his deputi 8 and
assist lntS to the caucus. state Auditor Massey,
who was candidate for reelection, refused to
subscribe to this requirement. He insisted that,
as auditor, lie would DO responsible for the I'M
portant public trusts committed to hin: that
the caucus could net share this responsibility, and
could not relieve him OF any trouble or co'nplf IA
tons that might arise from incompetent or dis
honest clerks, and he preferred Tor these and
other reasons 10 make Ills own seloGtonS
The subject OF Massay'S ooiuracy was UP before
the caucus on different occasions The auditor
was the original rcad jG;ter, and had won tie ttts
Of che "sJther OF read juStmeGt" lie had acmn-
istereJ the Office with ere lit tOhmsef AMI party
and with prcft 20 the st L2, and he had too many
supporters to be easily put down. Finally. III the
interest O: harmony, Massey proposed TO yield the
appointment OF one half his clerks to the cIucCs
but last night this proposition was rejected, and
q Dir. Allen nominated for auditor over Massey S
head Six or the readjusters withdrew from the
caucus, and MaSSeys friends declare TINT he Will
be candidate before the legislature In oppCs-
ton To the readjuSter nominee. The Indications
are that the democrats will support Massey II no
can get votes enough from the diSSatiS3td read
JustOr5 10 elect him. The theory OF the readJuS-
ter is that the offices belong to the party,
and to secure what they call an equitable dstr.bu-
zion they parcel them out in caucus The spells
system in politics was never carried further than
this In this country. Auditor Massey has the
sympathy of that sentiment in Virginia which
rises above the parcelling out OF the state Offices
% rewards for work done in an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

WIN. kNABE Il co.'s PIANOS.-CELE-
w brated Grand, Square and Upright fs....s.essf9
Also, fine stock of fiao- for rent rea- n
sonsble terms. at EEICHENBACHS PIANU'
WAhEROOMS. 423 IL street. few doors above Penn
sylvania avenue jalS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.

! II United CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned do hereby certify that shey have
formed c0pArtneFrhip for the sale 81 Ice undor 81
name q nrm O WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
, rUK g No OLE o. sccounts yin he RSd
IreaeNrsf; QMcNS No. 1854 Wsfer street. 0eorVstown
Low 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

WE DON'T MAKE MUCH NOISE ABOUT IT,
w But Keep the Finest Assortment Of
SEWING MACHINES,
And sell for the least money any house In Washing
ton.
Renting and Repairing specially.
MCKINNEY,
ja18 427 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
TURKISH RATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH 14l7 q STRRRT fOPPO-
dte Riggs Housel; krge poo1; good vsnkalation,
$50 3s SRs1 IS Ell s. a sessy si se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

A ELLINGTON LIVERY AND RALES STABLES
l7h and 18th rtyeets Tor hire Landans Coupes
Gioalsstse: and in fact e Of De .sest sls@ car
Ladies aud (cntS saddle Horses Carriages Furnished
any hnur day or night Ordes through teephpAs OK
e1ssa y ooa<maa6 oofeee. o11-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

BE SOLD.
Contemplating enlargement of our Store and build
ing 1. back to Sth streetour trade having increased to
such extent that find present6paco has be-
come too email fer increasing brsiness-we intend
to extend to the entire depth feet covering near
6oOO feet Of ground. and when finished will make the
largest
MILLINERY STORE IN THE UNITED STATES.
AS do not wish to carry any stock over we have
concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way below mar.
ke value consisting Of Of the largest finest and
most magnificent we'll the most stylish and select
Millinery and Fancy Goods offered i'll the city.
5000 pieces Of Ribbon all widths, shades and styles
10 d az esS Than ann manufacturers price
siD si Sss $40 and 81 At = S. - and SO Also
6. 600 Hats in Fet Beaver. Sill Pnsh seasln. in all
5oob2xes of choicest French Flowers at Strengthening
300 boxes of Feathers and p,umes in all shades and
aree stock Of Iaees e and msde np Lace Goods
Sattns Silks, Pushes Velvets.
Silk HaHdkerchefa below cost,
Esecent Cisters. Cloaks. DpiInans a. s. 81 and e.
Worsted Goods 40 per cent. less than cost
We determined to sell tr DO ready for the Spring
trade Do not mics your opportunity Call early to OBJ
tain your choice of bargains ut
KINGS PALACE,
3a1S s14 TrH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
WANTED-HOUSES.


"ANTED-TO BUY A SMALL SIX ROOM BRICK
w House; can pay email sum cash, and balance in
monthly instruments: must he cheap. Address, with
particulars. j. b., Star office. 3aIS-3t.
WANTED-TO BUY A ROOM HOUSE. FOR
w about g. 600 cash; within Is minutes walk Of
ja143ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT--HALf OF AN ELEGANT SEVENTY
Il i've foot Store Room. for mi nery.o fancy goods;
best location In the city. dry goods in the other half
Address W.. star ChCe. jalT 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18
4 INVOLVEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
SEAISKlN GARMENTS.
FUR-LINED WRAPS.

SIX DAYS ONLY!
FACTS! FACTSi FACTS!
SLAUGHTER This announcement when coupled
LIE with the uarue of
SEAL
SKIN ALBERT SIGMUND.
SACQUES.
BALrIMOEE's GREAT FURRIRR
tShould command the attention of the
Washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-18

WANTED-BY LADY. ONE OR TWO NICE
y! Furnished Rooms, with Board, between 18th and
2lst streets and and strees Terms moderate. Ad-
dress Room. Star Office giving terms and location.
w on or near fennsylyanla avenue between goth
street and Georgetown Address j. O. T., Star Office
ial63t>
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
PERSONAL.

II was r. parted IN Helena last Fri.
day nigh; that Mr.. Samuel Neel, VI
Murphy. Nsrl 4 Co., was dying.
II. ". Pierce, for . long time train
dispatcher "f the Central Pacific rail-
rsnd ut Ogden. died y day or two since
in California.
Mr.. i:"i.rt D"nm. nephew Of Col.
Washington Dunn, il reported rtsOv-
ering fr.::m the effects IT the injuries
received i,y the premature explosion
III Beaver Hill lust week.
The Butte correspondent Of the
"" N~'A- IIrxf, says under date II
June %nh: stopping by proxy b
something new, but the other day
scl,.n'lmI ann not y thousand miles
from Butte, was in,ln'rtunesi by = H.
dy I" marry her brOtIler-in-law. His
wife. lH,~m dead = year and he's aw-
fH!ly Lonesome, was the lady's argu-
n,c,.t, hut 1t failed t. l,rsnlucc the de-
sired impression. The young lady
would rather teach .cfo,l than get
niasfia.l."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
Uxpoeitlon Notes.

Every mine owner, superintendent
and miner in the district should now
look up and prepare specimens for
shipment 10 Denver. Asingle speci-
men from Arizona weighs seven tons.
The Pitkin, (COl.) region sends a
single specimen weighing ton.
The Colorado press show apprecia-
ton Of the continued effort: the
MINER is and has lsccn making to
have Montana properly rpre.snttsl
Denver.
Hear this /: The Helena ZMtlepcntl-
c"t If the :sth inst. says: 1T l.
probable that no quartz specimens
from, the districts surrounding Hcl..-
M will he sent to the Denver Exp
siiion. The immense bullion ship
n'ents frs,n, this part Of the Territory
are too well known In the east tO make
the exhibition ~ specimens a neces.
sity. Let thts.e districts which need
tsoIstcring up show their .x.k In out
side Territories. When Montana has
her mining exposition. then the dis
tricts surrounding Hel'na will come
10 the fr,nt with their specimens.
A. .la.in,en Of genuine .lullan
tunnel hulnur this h. absolutely over
whclm,inx. The allus on to the ''in'-
m'c,,-c bullion sl,ip','ents' from the
''stnm' In our district" Is peculiarly
grim. II ever any decent Journal
took more petty, marrow minded
view Of . subject Of importance I"
the whole Territory iq which it had
its existence, We fail to have any
record II It.