davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

BE error in CITIZEN of Tuesday it was iia;el that in the execution of Wm. Aaae ys. [. P Buflington, that one l-.-l interest ID the Old Boot Mine had peea levied on to satisfy the judgment. t should have been a one-thi q interest P 'ae Big Carbonate Mine, which IS sit ffatri within about two miles of the Old P'1: Mine, and not the Old Boot, itself, 4s stated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

AEssEs. Doc GLAsscur AND AL BERN F. well known as the keno boys have tsl forced by the hot weather tO look f cooler quarters, which they found -4eT tLe foliage of the alamos in the i1 where they have erected a large pa- mon aud where ;Le game will soon be L~ef waE. The boys always do the -i' uinS eve-y time the goose lays lucky number which brings down '-iFp Anockand the cry Of keno is sup '-en'ed and c mnented on with many I'.id p.edXed with the exclamation O.
 LIE Hancock mine in the Santa Ritas,
 II Ofea,eryille, Is developing a splen- -i- quality Of ore. Messrs. Robinson (
 s'e working the mine and have three
 -'s sunk Co a depth of thirty feet, -i-e'y Feet and fifteen feet respectively, l'- a tTeuty-fve foot drift in one of
 -' About thirty tons of splendid
 are on the dump, which IS being - ''a out and sacked for shipment.
 -fs'-ciass ore, with a liberal margin Sts1 11'-o"ance, is expected to mill about IT.. per ton. Specimens of beautiful Il 'Tr-'t'e' m large pieces. were exhibited rl --''A to-day, aud excited the ad- 1,--i'l '- every one who Eus fortunate
 -1gA 10 see tLem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

IHE Pheuix Gazette editorially breaks Is head on the following query: A fertalu young man walks fve-seventh
 4mlle for seven nights in the week b see IS girl, and after putting in ll2 trhts he gets the "g. b." How many ilra;s dIl he hoof it altogether, and foT many weeks did 1t take him to un- te-staud that he wasn't wanted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02

An Unusual Session Marked by Little of an
Exceptional Character.

Nv, :. =.
Iho cluD at Its last meeting displayed al
most mona of those original and interesting,
80 y. 80 s ''''.' a'.u
charaeterlstcs which make II marked BODY.
The dull. somnolent atmos phere that IL observ-
able Mt ordinary gatherings seemed to have
-, ~, -, n, ~ - - '0
cr'p' mo NOON a. oooiTr oh'oh' nj this SEES
sion. Farmer Garrish did not even.take oil his
ov,r.oat AMI "A lony nr,nted. extra,, sattipg
,or,h ,t,,, ,rIJ AMI m~,n,;.sao.,r,' aN,',t,i''
ior'h eho eo'u anu uhSa'iSiac'ory cohutioh Oh
a home deprived by circumstances Of the in
fturnoe of a fatnaIs nnrcnt vyns rand hv hin, In
80, ,.'i - ~. ~ p - 80
ateeh!e' periuhet"ry way thal caused Farmer
Martin. who IL n bachelor. at its conclusion. to
lnuuiro what il had all been about. Even when
49,, riI - ,,,,
''e 'h"'r' win ",hs'"eraoie Indignation OF
manner informed Farmer Martin that the sub
icct Of the article read had h.an "Uopa With.
" ~ 1n -. nv 'e -" ~
OUT Mother. that farmer dld not appear
abashed. but chucklai in II nippant and often
sivc way AND nnIishcd tIa ton ~ his co,ihato
~, IT, .. 49,
hcai or'Shy WIN lhe pam OF ms hanu' as II
amused Farmer Sherman who seldom ad-
Dresses the cIuh on his own accom-, hut who
I,,, " '' =, wa"
hlhus rcads al me papers tilat FARMER DtSth-
port sends. Notwithstanding the embarrassing
fact TINT II ia ;,nr,sz;lls a., hin, u, ,,,La an,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02

I,'om ne LouisrIIc courltr,Jourral

Nearly every bridal couple that go 10 Wash
ngton- and Washington the national bridal Mcycs-
visit the Treasury vaults. Tie Young and Invariably
interesting couple want 10 closely inspect Uncle Sans
plentiful shekcls When they rnfcr the vault the man in
Charge NJ H. after few preliminary words Of explana
ton hands down apackAsp u notes from shelf ana tells
the hrl" Tn take It in her hands He Npns lat
ths package contains snnur4 in United States Treas
urN notes The Young lady j. dvliS hva able 10 20
away and say that she has hri much money in her
own hands They further told that the notes are ali
NJ tile denomination ~ Sluun TheN constitute what
known rs the Bridal Package But It il fraud on
the Young people The Treasury there does hold that
amount ui money The bulk OF the money is ia tile sub
Treasury at New York That Bridal Package is GAY
lrcrNtr does contain however notes Of the demon.
innuun ~ $1,000 which would In The aggregate repre-.
sent S@n"''"n II they were onS signed But they are
WORTH nu more, IN reality than tho paper on which they
are printed, being minus the necessary sgnstures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02
A Skeleton In n Tree,


Two men in the northern part 81 GilmeY
county chased tuN to his ert which proved 10 bs
a. Immense hollow trunk cIsrrci and Glackyuri W
forest nres. IL WAS comparatively but huge stuun
hng not more than twenty feet high. The WHY rurber
q" me hehnery hhl entered AL aperture the OF
the tree ami all efforts at smoking Inn had pToyed
itl- AZ last resort one NJ them suggested Earning
The fox mode OF entrance and then fthug the tree
rms HiAn was adopted aul few NigOrous strokes OF
iheir sNes sent III" y shell crashing earth and
Ncyhard ~ endCaN"rng 10 make his Cscapc was sum
marty despatched with an axe. As they Wrre pTepar
lhg 10 take their departure OF the men
something white cleaning IN the Old hollow stump and
upon examination HORNED behold the blr,chrd
bones OF isneWhvrrd human skeleton on cluser in
sptcnnh powder horn aud bullet pouch brought
10 lSht. together wh few Wondering articles OF raj
mcnt but NOTHING else found that would tesuf as
20 Mho the 81 had bee '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02

Mr.. \. fznaEn father Of the New York belle
Nhn became ally MuurSir is among the sufferers Nv
h"'hississpVi Hoods lrNrites as tollGws frn
wood La, 10 Gen !. Floyd kuG Ut Washington on ny
H'rs niue 81 the ioN'c hEdlnLs Hrr hnatluE Aiu
Tat thst lhtf VII so tomorrgw, including my dwriL
g house and bars Al NJ my live stock ar drowned
except hy siN mul. FROM all The places yne balance
We're all drowned rhr panic among tho n,srncs cannot
u" described hANr al my People on tile gen houses
sun beeNe that Is "a" best place for y th-y
A. they did during Tie war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-02

A gentleman living near Henderson while
.H"uElns few day. ago sent year Old taiy mi or
10 the house for his gun for the purpose Of shpntIng
some rice birds iRcturnlug with the gun brave little
Jerome was attacked IN the road by nfuriacd bull
AMI instead ~ running and screaming she stood her
.rounI and as the beast advanced she lei go lie con
tent. o. boh barrels into his face The bull seemingly
hh'N" ~ anon ran here and there IA search
ct the Shld against fences and trees but climbing the
renee H.,llB the little gir managed to escape With
Inc assistance Of two cOlorei n the now c0wed AMI
MAJ was driven home and II was discovered that both VI
lis eyes had been shot out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Mn. EDIToR 81 desire 10 return my
thanks 70 many friends who have favor
ed my candidacy for superintendent Of
Roads Of Hall township, and 10 with
draw from the race. Hoping the best
man may win, and the successful one
make good roads in the township,
am respectfully,
GEoRGE w. GEIL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24
Democratic Central COMMITTEES

@<<@@@<<@~&&< X@W&4W4 VI@14114@&~
Meeting.
Pursuant 20 call from VIM. A. Tray
Tor. Chairman. tho Democratic Central
Committee or Dubois county. Indiana.
met on Saturday the 18th or March. 1852.
|at the Courthouse IN Jasper. The meet
Ing was called 70 order BY Hon. William
A. Traylor. whcrenpon the Secretary
was requested 10 call The roll b. town
ships. and the following gentlemen an
swcrci 10 their names Leroy Cave,
Phillip Dilley. X. NJ Nilo,rn. Tobias
IIcrbig. John j. Allies. Henry Schnell.
Camden Cox. A. II. Miller. Daniel Mel
ton and FELIX Schneidsr; William II.
Green and Henry Beckman were absent.
The following resolution was present.
led by Richard 4. NiIburn. Of Boone:
Resolved. That The Democracy Of Du-
bois county he and they are hereby re-
!quested 70 meet IN mass-convention. on
Saturday, May Goth. 1852. ~ 10 o'clock,
.. M. al the Courthouse ia Jasper. for
the purpose Of rc-organizing the Demo-
cratic Central COMMITTEES of Dubois
county. and selecting delegates 70 the
various conventions. to-wit: State. CON
gressional, senatorial. judicial and dis
trict conventions. and TO transact All
other business that may come before said
.convcntion.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The following resolution was present
ed BY Daniel Melton. Of Cass township
Resolved. That the Chairman be re-
lquestcd 10 secure music and invite
spca kcrs Ia attend said convention
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Cat IN Great chance 10 make moneys
"OLIJs Those who always take ADVANTAGE
tht coed chances fnr making money that oersi.
generally become wealthy while those ~ho % not m-
prov <neh chances rcrnan N poverty Wewant many
own localities ANY one can 40 The work properly cm
the nr.i start. M business viii pay more than ten
times ordinary wages Expensive ontt furnished rec
No cne Who engages fnI. u make money rapidly. ron
can devote your Whole time fhe work N only your
spare moments Full information and III that needed
Jan. ~. l411-1v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

A GHoUL.-Last weeks Argus con-
tains foul SANDER on poor old Jimmy
Mckown, who was drowned recently.
X says be served during the Mexican
war in the Y. 5. army. and in the last
war with the rcbs.r Jimmy was faith
ful u. s. soldier for three years in the
37th regiment Indiana Volunteers, ~
numbers Of his comrades In arms around
Huntingburg could have informed the
Argus sIanderer. II has always been
considered contemplate to speak ~ Of
the dead. but TO SANDER . dead soldier,
simply because be died poor. seems 10 be
the heighth Of the ambition Of the Argus
man. He might fall from trestle and
drown himself some time, If he hes any
tWitchings OF conscience
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24
COURT NOTICETO NON-RESI.

A<@<-< At<s
cause NJ $50
STATE OF INDIANA.
Dvsols CorxTr, -
I" i fes D |xss|s Circuit Count. April
Jerry Bacon, Sr. Jerry Bacon, Jr.,
Charles Bacon, John Bacon and others
vs..
Oliver +. Hobbs. Nancy Hobbs. Lenuel
4. keIso, guardian Of the minor heirs OF
Alfred Osborn, deceased, et 81.
FORECLO<URE on MORTGAGE.
NOTICE j. hereby given % Goodrich
A. H. Barbour, George Sfeadman. Isaac
II. Boomer. Robert II. "A vdeloite. Robert
4. White, Benjamin :. Weller. james n.
Hickman, Frank Alter. John M. Robin
son, George Z. Norton. Garland II.
Moening. Nathaniel Bloom. Barney Hess,
Levi Hamburger, Julius Bamberger,
Jacob Hamburger, Louisa banner, DR..
" Danner. Ozro Hopkins, Erastns
Hopkins, Elizabeth A. Bruner. who
are non-residents Of the State Of In
diana, a. appears By proper affidavit
filed. and who are all co-defendants
in the above stated action, that the
above named PLAINTIFF and others
have filed their complaint against them
IN the above action, which Il f0F
the foreclosure Or . mortgage on Real
Estate. situated ia the County Of Du-
bois, Indiana, aforesaid. Said non
resident defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the pendency Of said action
against them. and that said cause Il eel
for aDDeareocc ar the dofcndonfe fhcrcir \,
and issue and trial thereof. on the
twelfth day Of the next term or said
Dubois Circuit Court, which begins on
the Fourth Monday Of April, 1882, a
the Courthouse, IN the Town Of Jasper,
in said County and State.
PETER J. GosxAxN, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
JONI G. BILLHErNER BRUSo BOErT.
|SER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
March 18th, 1851 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24
TRUSTEES WHO ARE CANDI-
DATES FOR REFLECTION.


A&@O4 ACI 0En<IUt Ae<4t~A ~ - - <<IsaA-
ion rs to Election Inspectors.
Henry wcreun, Esq. kendalvills. Ind.
SIR-I do not see how q Township
Trustee who Il q candidate for reelection
can act as Inspector Of Elections. Sec
ton 10 Of the election law. Acts 1881, p.
ls3, expressly provides that no In
spector who is candidate for any Office
to be voted for at such election can be
an Inspector. By virtue Of bis Office
every Township Trustee Is Inspector Of
Elections in the precinct where he re-
sides.
Where such Trustee Is candidate I
think there Is vacancy in the Office Of
Inspector OF Elections. and there should
be chosen an Inspector according to the
provisions Of Section IA Of that act,
which provides that the voters Il the
opening Of the polls shall choose IN In
spector in certain cases.
d. r. BALDWIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

n.-....- f.-....- ses
Don''s SooNli'
In compliance with an act or the Leeis-
lature. approved March, 1859. the UNDER
signed. County Auditor OF Dubois coun-
~, will on the 9th day or March, "A. ID.
1852, q the Courthouse door, IN the
town OF Jasper, Dubois county, Indiana,
offer for sale the following described
lands in said County, viz:
The Northeast ouarter az he North
wesf onarter ~ sacs;cr NJ th~eo ~,
township No. two rel, south or range
No. three l3] West, containing forty
acres, more Or less. Also, The Northeast
quarter q the Northwest quarter Of
sectlon No. Two IL township No. three
l5J, south Of range No. three 81 West,
c.,a ,..as ... r~.sr.--s.- $500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24
An ssOR Year.

En-. CoUnIER This being On aofE
year. and 30 many wanting % Be "onv
"a Office IN this township, have con-
Guided 70 be "ofF.r therefore thanking
my friends for their generous promises.
! am out or the race for Assessor o.
Boone. JAMES w. CoNDIvr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Di>itIct school No. 2, closed On me
18TH. enrolment, male %: female. ID /:
total ~ average daily attendance. d ::
per cens.'of attendance on the Total ~ :
roI'mcns, ~ number ~ days taught. III
Bc~t IN attendance were:
Henry klingcI, IOI days; Mary Shulcr.
~. dayS Katie Schneider, 10I Rosa
kn1rcl, lp days; FIorian Ackcrnan.
i0o day number IN grades, 4.
u. 4. IEtciiior, Teacher
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

Mothers should remember II n . most important duty
a this look AFTER the health 81 their families
and ciearse fkr malaria and Impurities from their sy<-
liver regulate he bowels snd purify ne blood 70 per-
feciv rsrker~ Ginger Tonic advertised II our col
nmne-posf. See other column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-24

HrThc Ohio river il Overlooking iis
banks again, and mnch damage 10 grow
Ing wheat u anticipated. The water
raised "a fcfs n Cincinnati Tuesduy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

New York, May 2s.-Moses Taylor
died this morning.
Il IL estimated that 81, O0O. OO In gold
ar. engaged for tO-nlOrrOw's steamer.
Sr. PETERSBURG, May IA fire In
tin. Jewish quarter Of Kew district de-
struyed lO5 houses; the damage is 6U', 0OO
rOubles.
LONDON, May 22.-The Crtvosnfans
crr.,e,i the AlUntenegrin frontier and
surrendered their arms to the NI"ntene"
grin t:pops. They were restored. The
revolt IL thus ended.
MuscATrNE, H., May 3.-About two
inches of snow fell last night, but no
f'rwt. Slight damage by Sunday nights
frost.
Nrw York, May 23.-The nine hum
dr,,i thousand dollars left by Lewis to
helm extinxuish the public debt have
i..em turned over to the government.
JAcKsoxvILLE, His, May 2k.-rhere
I'm. l,..en frA.t in this section for sew
er.l nights past, hut not hard enough 10
s..ri.m,siv injure the crOl..
In the Srnate, Ctckrell reported IA
vorn,,ly u bill devOting condemned can
non i0r the soldiers monument At M"'-
. . California. which was passed.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Genernl kosser'
C,,;..t Engineer of the Ca aalian Pacific
n...l h,, l,eem he!d IN the sum Ut 4.nO
Ia n answer t., the charge ri app opilat'hg
nlans owned by the company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

Mrs. William Shelton, formerly .
resident of Humboldt Wells, Nevada,
died yesterday morning at the residence
Of her husband, Mr.. Shelton, on lower
Main street. Mr.. Shelton came to Butte
last fall, aud opened livery AID feed
stable, his wife bel g then in good
health. About three months ago she
was taken sick from humorous ab'
scess and until last Friday hopes Of
l.er recovering were entertained. Mon
day consultations Of physicians WIS
held and yesterday morning about nine
O'Clock she breathetl her last.
Mrs. Shelton was In many respects
remarkable woman, the sweetness OF
her disposition and her bright sunny
home life and cultivated mind render
inv her attractive to . large circle of
friends-most Of which were in Nevada,
and endearing her to her husband. She
was the sister of A. w. TOwne, super
intendent of the Central Pacific, and
had y son in the employ Of that eoln-
,any in Og.len, who came up with Ills
aunt, Mrs. NJ rsh, OF Ills, u twin sister
IT the deceased, and was with her ut
the time Of her death.
The remains will 80 east tomorrow
morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

Two blooming ladies. fair to look up
on and elegantly dressed, rode down on
the street-car together to attend to their
dutieson the WOman's Stock Exchange.
One was . blonde, the other . pro
nOunced brunette. They were very
much interested In the condition Of the
grain market, especially the decline Of
wheat. and 81 deeply engaged that they
did not stop to think how extraordinary
their conversation sounded In the ears
Of the uninitiated listeneH. Said the
blonde: oh. this drop is to he accoun-
ted for in many ways. The mfllers
have shut Off grinding, and, because Of
the late fail, farmers will not need 80
much grain for teed. Besides. there is
q good deal 1T monkey business among
the spectators, add they are banging
away at each other without regard to
the propriety Of things or actual con:
diticn Of supply and demand" .!
tumbled into . pretty good thing on that
last bust" said the brunette; II don't
care II the whole bottom falls out" II
do" retOrted the other. '1'm an awful
big bull. / believe in cr0wding. I'm
long, now, and stood IN for $3.50. "
Maybe I'd better straddle," suggested
the other. mo; dom you straddle
That'll break up the hest Of
them. You might ~ we'll try to ride .
buzz saw This was ton much for one
Of the pasaengers, q Beard Of Trade
mau, who smiled ~ ar(lently that the
ladies were confusedly interrupted and
to the conduct0rt0 stop. There
was = twitter ~ the two got Out.-Er-
change.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
LADY" or Madam"

This suggestive street-car episode ID
sketcl,rd BY tue Boston Journal:
"Please take this seat, madam" said
the conductor Of q crowded horse car
the other day. NJ he assisted . woman
aboard, and designated the place which
seemed to accord her the best accolnn'O-
ilation. Therrupon an amiable looking
and fi,ssy old gentleman arose, took him
by the hand and said:
"It delights me tO see q man In your
position who ems to understand the
proper mode of address to women. !
have been inexprersibly sicke"e'' all MY
latter years to hear horse car conductors
invariably say, Take this seat lady or
.Plea~e move up here, lady, and it
aff;'rls me unfigned Joy to find = man
who is not sla> Z to the employment of
that pernicio,,s and mawkish desiyna-
ton Of woman"
Having said this he resumed his seat,
and the car moved on.
The old gentleman made u good point,
hut even BOetOnians seldom use such
freedom Of speech in horse cars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
Comments.

There IL not better or more generou"
class Of people anywhere than Is found
In Butte, Mont'na, and 1t Is from their
love ftr go'd "r.ler and freedom from
ali wrong doing that they have formed
their organization, and people can rrst
assured that they mean business. All
honest and good people will bc protect
ed in their lives and property, and
none but the bad, such ~ deserve pul-
ishmept. will suffer through the opera
tious of the 3-7-71.-Sa't Lake Tribune,
2lst.
The action taken by the vigilantes In
Butte during the recent raid Ivy burg
lars in that place, will, IN all pro's'''i'i'
ty, :e.,d to the necessity of visil""te+ IN
Helena putting ON their war paint.
There arc arriving in this city, in l"i's,
in triOs, and even in quartcls, samples
Of the human r,.cc that carry with them
the unnlistakal,le marks "f u desire To
ADOPT the means At gaining a livelil'" d
that Jessie James used to such PER-" T.
ton. These new cO,,lcrs have II l'''' T.
der look and are not clothed in br'n'i'
cloth. That they mean business, is cvi'
dent from their illcOnc...ltsl desire not !"
search for e,mi.loym' nj. The police arc
Keeping vigor'u, watch on these SIT"
pects, but the police are not IcSi"".-
Helena Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

The manufacture Of teeth 10 4 large
industry. There are now twelve manu-
isrtories az artificial teeth, that produce
every year 10000, 900 teeth, or one tn
every five perD0us In the United States.
Half this number h made by one iIrm,
founded in 1874. The total sales of
teeth amount to $1,000, 000 annually.
The materials used are feld~par, ka0lin
and rock crystal. The c0l0Ting is plat
inum, tttantum and gold. The feldarar
and crystal are subjected to the red heat
and thrown into cold water. They are
then ground In water until fine enough
to float. Combined with the colOring,
they are subjected to intense furnac.
heat in mOl1s Of brass, which are in two
rieces, each moluing one-half Of the
tnl,th.
The process ia delicate and has many
interesting details. In the earlier his
tory at the 1rt dentists carved the teeth
which their customers. demanded, and
apprentices were often made useful In
that way. The amount Of gold used an
nually In filling teeth Is >50O, OM. Lead
was used from 1778 to 1883. There are
dentists in New York who give. or say
they give. diamond filings, and In Paris
they advertise to use diamond pivOts and
emerald plugs. The fIlline Of teeth
Is aided CRAFTY by labor eaving machin-
cry and cunning)y-wrOught tools. This
country makes dental instruments fDr
the world where dentistry IL known.
An ordinary outfit Of instruments costs
$500.-Pr0ridcnce Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

0010okouD 00boAo a. Tus1ono.
Hee ePaInoa Nay A-R-pests q
- 0nlgeeetoo ~ . togsi0o 1oeno1o
~ 49, ID 1aok 0oo0ey ayO OsDooG ID
~ 0o3l TIE yos60e0eo q III. TbSne9
g 1geo e6gkD ! 0eonools)vod, Two Ghjl.
dg0s, kjlDe0 ed III. TurDer bodly aod
bb VIII Aleally j1jured. II sDeoplog
eaDe q - jaSsaGss I'D tho.p eleehe0
6os1 no0 their haeka. De. NoDaniolsP
1u16deooe ~ TEN . pleess and Iis wiz
ess6oasly e Mt lstnlly b9rt. TIE s1tile
1a.:ilZ q seett Ii.deY + bsdly ha!t
a04 Mn. James Davis, . vlsltoe, =
!soeahly fatally jajsrsd. NJ. Barber
loet every buiIdin9 o. biz farm, and
IL. 0eKnight'o rssidenco b destroyed
tho oeouln0tD escaplng. joseph Pep.
ees' 0ttje daagAtef wae killed. NJ.
6noaeeo and wife aro fatall> injured.
The 0Apt3Gt Church q 0ardne1 b Do.
etsuysd. Il = sDajnaatsd 0fty farms are
0evavested. and the destruotiou In the
county never ND . precedent. The
damage = MT leus than o10o, 0O0 In Icill
and Folk counties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

pIrrsBURG. May 2e.-SOme OF the
railroad c.,al miners of this iii trict re-
Gently struck against Il retl!cti"" Of
wages and c.,l',resl then were impaired
in their places. The miners in thirty
three pits t,,.lay resolved to cOntlnn:
tin. strike and stop all work if the ne
:yrt,es are not discharged by June first.
1t present the strike pffe! Is 200 mini
ers. hut il it extends to all the mines rs
threatened 1900 men will lie thrown
out Of work.