davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
sCROFULA SORE.

Rev Dr. -, in detailing his experience with the
| CUTICURA REMEDIES, said that through Divine
| Providence one Of his Pensioners cured Of
| scrofuous sore, which slowly draining away his
| life, by the CUTICURA RESOLYENT internally,
and CuTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally
The poison that had fed the disease completely
/ driven out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
WILL YOU TRADE?

A LADY OWNS A I30-ACRE MOUNTAIN
IA FARM, with improvements. She can not
farm it, and rented she usually gets beat out of
the rent. viii trade it for its value in city prop.
erty. say $1,000. Apply to sTR0BEL, No. 81
street iv15ete
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MARRIED,

San Francisco July 13-H. G. Hakelrigg to Susie C.
Chace.
san Francisco, June 29-Henry J. Scotchburn to
Alice A. O'Donnell
Grass Valley July 4-Charles s. Richardson to Sarah
c. Black
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Attempted Suicide in Prison.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UsIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

DIED.
Sacramento, July l1-Frankie, son Of 3. F. and
Mary Wentworth, s months and le DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
DOMESTIC.

rsr,c4AL pIsPArcHks TO rHs RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
HusIness Failurrs.

NEW YORK, July 14.h.-The failures re-
ported to New York for the week number
III, aghinss 100 last week. The Western
and Middle States shoV some incraase, y! lie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

CHICAGO. July 14th.-An Atchison Kan.
sas) special says: Particulars of the storm
still come in, owing that the damage was
not overestimated. The destruction was
complete wherever the clouds struck. Sew
eral bad accidents are reported, and many
wonderful freaks of the wind, but no deaths
yet. The damage to grain was very consid-
cradle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

WILMINGTON DELI July 14sh.-Blshcp
Levi Scott, senior Bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at bis home near
Odessa yesterday morning. He had been
failing for months. Bishop Scott was born
at Oiessa October II, 1902, and had been
over half century in the ministry. He be-
CANA q Bishop in 1852.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15
Ding for the saIoon-Keepers.

TEIARKANA, July 14th.-Nine more bodies
have been recovered from the ruins, most all
burnt beyond recognition. Twenty bodies
were buried this afternoon. The business
houses were all closed, and citizens generally
attended the funeral. Up to date twenty
eight bodies have been removed, and it is sup
posed that dozen others are still in the
ruins. Several men are missing, and are
supposed to be among the dead. Contracts
for removing the debris preparatory to re-
! building are let
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14th.-In the star
route trial to-day, Blois. who was on the
stand yesterday, was recalled, aRd testified in
effect that the members of the firm of con-
tractors appear to have signed the names
of one another iudiscriminately. Letters
from Governor Pitkin and Chief Justice
Thatcher, of Colorado, were declared by wit
ness to be in ReredelIs writing, with the ex-
ception of the signatures, which he was
unable to identify.
There was great sensation, and the Court
and counsel expressed profound surprise,
when the Grand Jury, entering at this point,
announced that they had found no indict-
ment, and made no presentment.
The jury was dismissed until October oh,
and the witnesses continued their testimony.
The Pennsylvania Political Situation.
WASHINGTON, July 18th The Pennsyl.
vania members are divided in opinion re-
garding q compromise, but the msjority
think it won't be had. Simon Cameron ex-
presses himself against further action, and
savs the Independents evidently only want
30 ruin the party. Don Cameron expresses
listle hope of a compromise. The Pennsyl-
VAnia Democrats are proposing to nominate
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

The town II lena, lichiGan, has
salfeTed . vi9itation ftum tie army
worn. Thy SWEPT across the psairle,
which licked - II Il had boo1 burn
cd over, and pushed vigorously in
the direction Of what b called. the
high water r0ad." All sorts Of
birds lowered over the locality, evil
IDENTIFY feeding upon the worms, and
here, according to the Sentinel, they
were confronted by an 0rxanlzed
force Of blackbirtls. "Just In he
right 1ank Of the army Of worms Is .
corn0eld, and aleug the east fence.
which separates Il }fom the meadow,
. line Of blackbirds h stationed IN %
good ORDER - II nlaEshaled for fight
under . military leader. They would
~ In . solid mass to the ground, a.
II attacking something, and then fall
tack to the position on the fence,
from which they rep eatedly advanced
In . body. 'Those birds, said . mar
~, are protecting that corn.' Surely
enough, examination showed that
the pestifer0us insects had come mn
to the fence but had not gone an inch
beyond, and none could be seen on
the corn. But . large number of
dead worms could be seen on the
ground where the birds had cen cast
o! the fence. 1t IL certain that the
birds bad made havoc with the
worms, and It really looked o. ifthey
hat! . design III It to keep them out
ofthe cornfeld."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
The Holy Sec.

The following interesting facts are
Get forth In the official annual state
ment Of the Holy See for the present
year: Pope Leo XIII il the 3Bhl sue
cessor Of st. Peter. The College Of
Cardinals, when complete, consists Of
% members, but at present has only
-, OF whom 6 are bishops, ~ priests
and Ii deac0ns. Among these card
inals only one was created by Grevo.
~ WI, Cardinal SchwarzemburR.
" are the creatures Of Plus IN and 81
ofIeo NIL. Of these princes OF the
church I are over eighty years Of age,
= over seventy, Is over sixty, IL over
nfty and : between forty and fiftS.
Twenty members Of the Sacred COL
lege have died since Leo NIL has
6een on the PontiIical throne. The
Catholic hierarchy Possesses $50 tit
les, among which number there are
65 Cardtnals, 10 P&triarchs VI the
Two Rates. lis Latin Archbisl,ops,
6lS Bishops, ~ Eastern Archbishops
and Bishops, Is Prelates mullins
diocesi~, u; Apostolic Delegates or
Legetes. III. Apostolic Wears, - Al.
oetOllc Projects, PrOvisiOnaj Wears
and Projects. During the IOntiiicate
OF Leo NH 8 Archiepiscopal Secs
were created, : Episcopal Secs were
made Archiep!scopal, the hierarchy
was increased by Is Episcopal Sees. .
Apostolic Vicariatcs, and 3 Apostolic
Procedures.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
ALIAS SUMMONS.

/" the JUSTICES Ccu.t. Townxhip as.l
County NJ Silver bow, ana Territory Of
Montana. Before J. B. Wilcox. Justice at
the rrace.
William Jeukins. plaintiff, ". Edward
Wagner. defendant.
The people 1T the Territory az Montana
send greeting n Edward Wagner, defsisd-
YOu are hereby rrquirai to appear ae my
0flcs. in the Township Of Silver Now, Coun-
~ "f silver Row. and Territory OF Non.
lans. vi hin ten lays after the !. sal publ
cation Of this summons, which expiSes an
the 10th day OF August. A. u. 1857. and On.
aver the account on die in IN action IN re.
cover Of you the SUM Of $3.50 fOr hauling
stulIs from June xIt, 1ss2, t0 July 9Th, laS.,
ut your instance aisd request. And you aSo
hereby n0'ihsd that M ney Ia The hands o.
John Loixnlaiu. Suf5cieni N pay demand
a!sd COTS. hos been garnisheGd.
aed sha. u r you ii, 70 ' sSpear n sai
answer said complaint - above reQuieej.
the said pla .,li6 will tale . Judgement
against the property herein deaerj6eIl Go9
the sum Of $3.50 and costs Of suit.
Given under NV hand aud seal thlD lst
day II August, 1ss2.
txEAL) J. b. WILCOX.
Justice At The Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Business is Business.

When the boys of Poker valley,
Nevada, sent one Of the boys i!,tO
Nebraska to find and hire q preacher,
he had his instructions aud he asked:
''Can you give sinncrs--ri9h: from
the shoulder
The clergyman n'o'lestly replied
that he thought he could.
land can sou play a fair game If
scveil-up:'
Mercy. no." He was terrified at
the thought.
"Well, / don't know" replied the
delegate. 1.-The boys say ~ how IL
you played poker or seven up or
wanted To run 4 sweat.board the sal.
airy would be only 500 year, but il
you was ong Of the sort that squared
Off at salvation and had q claim in
heaven all s:aketl off and q shaft 60
ing down they'd make it sym aud
throw In the rent Of a cabin. It Is u
matter of business with us, you see,
We are bound to get hold Of someone
who can outhswl and outpreach that
fellow ut Davis Hill IL We have 10 70
up to 81, 900 . year and furuish him .
mule and . barrel Of whisky"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Little Ben Disraeli.

Here il delicious story, told me
by an old lady whom I met some
where, which has cl,eered me W. in
my sorrow. When q girl, abe used
to dine with her parents ut the annu.
nj Christmas dinner given by Mr..
Murray, of Alben,arlc street, tn his
literary friends. D'Israeli the elder
and his family were always there.
After dinner the children were allow
ed to play q round game together:
but after the first year they xll r.
fused to play with Master Zen, be-
cause he cheated 10. Evidently ut Il
very carly age he was determined to
gaia the mastery, and Of course ut
that age had no scruple~. He must
then have fDres!,adOwetl what hc is
reputctl to have said Of his great la.-
litical rival-viz., that he was un-
douhtedly a great man. but never
could l,e successful politician, l,e-
cause he was cverburdened with
principles and had not one r(lCc,,,-
Ing vicr:-L;r"f.-fM. Ru",scy's IT,
cDi!..'fiOns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Nv one Of those understandable and
unexplainable and unpleasant acci-
dents, which now and then occur in
the best regulated printing offices,
the recommendation Of the County
Democratic Central Committee that
. meeting Of the Democracy Of the
city he held last evening at Capltcc
Hall for the purpose Of selecting .
Delegate ticket to he voted for to-day
was overloa ked by the competitors,
and hence failed to appear In yesser-
day mornings issue of the MINER.
We regret the omission the more be-
cause II was understood BY may in
tercsled parties that the call would
apisar.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Preservation Of Wood.

The increasing cost Of wood in this
country has leti to u great number Of
experiments in preserving all kinds
Of wooden structures exposed to the
weather from decay. Among the
more recent plans Suggested !. one
for inlpregnating wood with asphalt,
combined with some antiseltir ma
terial. The finished wa,o<l, ready t.
Ike put together, IL first submitted to
heat to drive nut the moisture, and Is
then placed in a hot hath cO,,.lnmesl
chiefly Of asphalt and c:arlniic acid.
On cN,ling. the solvent 0l the the as.
phalt evaporate. leaving Il Akin or
cs,ating Of the asphalt on the surface
of the wood that resis!s water aud
keeps the anti<eptic material secure.
Typ locked wilma the pores Of the
wood. The exterior If the w,O<l pre-
seats u smooth. black surface that
does not need to he painted. The
process IL about to be tried upon
large scalc.-Fr0m "2Hc Uw'i'lx
Work." IL til" J"iy CcMtUTy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
ART AND ARTISTS.

Cal,anei il hard ut work Ou TIVE
paintings far John W. Mackay. One
scene is Eebecca ut the we'll, and the
other the marriage Of T0bit, good
''"l.l inaster' subjects 10th.
Ice iiocs in the Atlantic are said to
have iccitlesi tendency tn occur to
an unwOnted extent about the times
Of ,rla xtMunl sunsp0t-like the pres
ent-wlen both sides of the Atlantic
have an unusual amount Of ice.
ii. y. NeuMans, . Belgian artist,
residing at ScOrlOrOug, England, has
produced portrait vi the late Lord
Frederick Cavendisl, which meets
with the highest approval Of the Cav
cnslish family and the Prince and
Princess Of Wales,
Victor Hugo seems to he In :x0Ol
health, though somewhat feeble. His
mental faculties have for sometime
shown certain decline. He has ffe-
Iucmt absences Of mind. and his grow
ing deafness prevents him from TAX.
Ing n:u IL part In conversation.
The cavalry group designed by
Larkin q. Mead for the Lincoln
monument in Springfield, Ill.,, IL BE-
ing finished ut the Amcs Works Of
ChicOpec, Mass. The figures are Of
hcrOic size. According IL the Spring
field Etl'"iti'stn, they are also int
posing In appearance. The scene
represented Is supposed to have o.
cured In one Of the lMttleiields Of
the late war; n shell has exploded In
front If u cavalryn,an' hOrse and the
wounded man has fallen to the
ground In u dying conditions; U1c
arm is raised sis,ve his head and be-
still gr.lsrs the bride rein Of bis
plunging stec.l, while his head issup-
ported by Cs'Inra.ie, the Orler1y
Sergeant Of the company. The latter
stands in front Of the fallen man with
drawn sword, determined tn defend
him against the advancing foe. The
lhcrse, thoroughly frightened, las
reared Oh Iii. hind legs, and with dis
tended nO.trils and flowing name, IL
about to gal1op oft. The position Of
the figures. tile expression Of agony,
determination and terror depicted on
the faces are all true to life. On the
ground, scattered about, are the h.
gle, hat. and carliue of the dying SOL
dicr. This group is about ten and
onc-i'aIf feet high and weighs $50
pounds. 1t las required about one
year To alO the work. Tie monument
occupies Il commanding position in
the cemetery, standing ninety-eighi
feet in height from the ls,se. It c1st
$l3S,:i0, and each group $3.50
making the entire cost If the work
ftM,:Ii.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

The official figures Of the progress
male In the llullan tunnel for the
past five weeks are at hand: Week
ending July -, 81 feet; week ending
July - 81 feet; August s, 81 feet;
August II, ~ feet; August 10, 81 feet;
total in five weeks 2O7 feet. On Sat-
urtisy Inst tie eastern face was ad-
vanced l,OoS feet from, the portal, aud
the tunnel will certainly be consplet-
ed TO a point under the center Of the
summit some time in November
next. Prgress has bcen made east
ward from the bottom Of the shaft on
the Blackroot side Of the range IS feet
that IL ten feet Of heading has been
taken out for that distance. The
eastern and western drifts will prOb-
ably &c connected carly in April,
lXS3.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

The members Of Silver Bow Divis-
ion, No. Knights Of Pythias, will, on
the 3Oth inst, have a celebration ut
Butte, followed in the evening by q
hall. They have invited all the
knights Of Pythias In the Territory
to participate. The Invitation has
l'een generally accepted, aud II 10 ex-
pected that the occasion will be sue
Of much pleasure and interest. II h
understood, toe, that quite a dslega-
tion Of knights from down the Utah
& Northern will he In attendance.
The following members Of Mount
Helena Division No. l and Myrtle
Lodge No. ;, Of this city, have Gig
nified their intention Of being pres
ent and will probably leave for
Butte next Sunday: Jacob Loeb,
John J. Rohrbaugh. Charles Al
brecht, VIM. Hudnall, c. X. Cole,
Geo. Il. Boss, James l.. Davis, w. e.
Sharpe, T. H. Kleinschmillt, f.. w.
knight, James p. Porter, Tom
Nsckaness, Charles N. JeAeris, VIM.
Lorey. F. Zsigler, Moses L. Cans
aud Joseph 8. Roberts. Those men,
bers who expect to be accompanied
by ladies should notify the commit
tee at once.-ZMdcl,cnNlcaf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

At the marriage this week Of Mr.
D. J. Curtis and Miss Mary A. Gu
sick, the following presents were ten
dered to the happy pair: Nj. john
Stack, . silver cake BASKET; Mrs. JsR.
MeNamee, . set Of cut glas, dishes;
Mis- Liesie Burns, . silver castor;
Miss Curren, . pair o: vases; Nn. ID.
Sullivan, . pair Of vases; Mn. n. 8.
Smithesham, . silver card receiver;
Miss Ella Stack. . pair Of sslver
mounted vases; Mr.. and As. Dillon,
a silver caster; Mr.. Ed. McNamee, .
perlor lamp; Nn. d. Driscoll, . set
Of silver tea spoons; Mr.. Cbas. Shoe
maker, . pair Of silver napkin rings;
Miss Josie Pettyjohn, set Of glass
ware; Mr.. 4anl. Lewis. . walnut
clock shelf; Mr.. Joseph Blackburn,
. set Of silver knives and forks; Mr..
d. Driscoll, . parl0r lamp; Mr..
Mike McKevitt, . silver. pickle cas-
tor; Miss Katie NcAuline, . bridal
quilt; Mr.. Philip Smith, . set Of
silver knives and forks; Miss Mary
Powers, q cane seated rockings chair;
Miss Nora Sullivan, . silver butter
dish; Miss Maggie Sullivan, a silver
butter knife.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
Ars. Iangtry's Views of Politics.

"As to the Egyptians question
have nothing to say, for I .schew pol
tttcs, and ~ for the House Of Con.-
mons / can't for the life of me helm
comparing It to . theatre. The per-
for,nances are given every evening
during the season, with a matinee on
Wednesdays, and the bill Is changed
40 often ~ the managers Gun do 70 To
the satisfaction Of the public. Egypt
10 having good run Just now, but
Ireland has not been taken l,eriua-
nently of the boards. The differ
ence between the House of Commons
and theatre Is that the former lacks
the cbecrfllness that j. given Nv
brilliant lights and beautiful dresses,
and ! may add that l much prefer
the applause Of the public In a thea
tire to the peculiar noises one hears
during y grand performance ut the
Theatre Royal, st. Stephens. w. f..
Gladstone, tho great tragic actor OF
her Majcsty's Government Company.
il . dear friend Of mine and ] like
him very much, for whenever he can
escape from his theatre he comes Ia
see me In mine. Surely you are not
going To put down all that nonsense,
are yOu:' Really! Well, ~ on, what
shall ] do next::'-Letfcr Ia Nrw
York lfrraIi, lag. ..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Tie H.rattl reporter, in the issue
+" The :l-t, was very much surprised
!''at "nc Of our gsllapts kissed Miss
iN>-'" Kings picture and the next
gay. in u half column article, In
sl*axing "f her singing, gushes ~
"'!"w.: "Hcr voice WAS remarkable
'"' sweetness, debility, purity Of
Tone, and the power Of sustaining
s"'t notes with degree Of clsarness
anu accuracy unusual in any voices
""t those of high culture. As IN &C.
.'e"' Miss King Is bright and vivac-
'""'. She charms by the careless
grace Of her movements and the
:'r''sh "lH",ion she throws into her
Inherent rnl,x." Yum! Yum! just
.''i ~ chile, fur We is too swest ter
70 live!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Why Chicago 00eD The Lioa'o
Share Of The Business.

MACK" In u. louis 0lohe.Deaeoerat.
Ny scant sources Of Information Oh.
tained ct the rate Of thirty miles IN
hour lett me without any correct idea
Of the extent Of the cattle trade Of
Nebraska and Wyoming. I asosf-
tanned, however, that at OgallA, Q
small station In Nebraska, where the
Northern Texas drives come TO the
Union Pacific road, lle cars has been
ordered for the drst week In August.
The estimate Of transportation for the
Territory Of Wyoming from now I'M
til the end Of the season h ID, O00. cavs,
capable OF carrying ga, 900 animals.
Aud also learned that the aseea-
ments for taxation on the cattle Of
the six counties Of Wyoming-Car.
bOn-for the present year 10 $780,.
90. Carbon county IL said to be =
fair average. Multiply 3,0O,,O 0O by
ak, and allow for the difference BE-
tween the assessed and the actual
value OF property, and you have the
value Of the cattle product Ut Wyom-
ing for this present year. OF the
ness either In Nebraska or Wyoming
] could get no estimate. It 70 quite
small, however, cOlnrair d with the
extent and Importance of the trade,
and am not without evidence that
every effort Is made to keep It -
s,lall as possible. A large number Of
the ranchman live at Cheyenne,
which IL reputetl to l'e the richest
town Ut ilx size In the United States,
aud In certainly prosperous and en-.
terprising, with electric lights, tele-
phones, an Opera-h0use. and all the
modern improvements.
81. Louis gets ),ut . asnlall share Of
the great cattle trade that CUES To
Omaha. Chicago gets nearly al Of 1t.
l asked the reason, and found that II
was the old stOry-Chicag0 seeking
out what she wants. while st. Louis
IL content to accept what che finds.
AT Omaha every carload VI cattle 10
seventy.Iive miles nearer t. st, Louis
than to Chicago, and the freight rate
!: about SIS per car less to st. Louis
than to Chicago. In view Of these
facts l asked one Of the largest ship
l'ers Why he did not gO to St. Louis
rather than TO Chicago. ''Well, saitl
he," the st. Louis roads don't seem
to want this trade; they make NO
preparations for It. AL the roads are
pooled ut Omaha, and there seems to
he an agreement that the Chicago
r'atls shall have the cattle trade. Our
best road would he the Wabash, BE-
cause We could run through to st.
Louis on it without feeding. But
We find it better tn 20 to Chicago
cven il We have to stop to feed. There
Is great deal in knowing how IN
handle stock, and the Chicago roads
have studied 1t, while the st. Louis
roads have not" My informant pro-
reeded at length IN this vein, and
me that st. Louis could get
this trade II she made the proper
PilOrt, Tut that ut present It didn't
'eenl to he wanted in st. Louis. It h
we'll enough to let such facts be kn0u,
~ the desired result Is often brought
,'Out through u little publicity.
On reii 'CtjOn. ! think Mr.. Ereeley's
West, young man, and
yrOw up with the country" has done
luty about long enough, and 1t ist time
q nletaMOrphOse 1t little-at least
u this extent "GO West, young
nan, and grow up will, the calves"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

The following freight was shipped
north over the Utah & Northern: To
Butte, /: cars Of doors and sash, OF
coal and 1 Of merchandise. to Dillon,
; cars Of Nrcrcb and;se; toSilver Bow,
l car Of wagons, I Of BACON and 4 Of
merchandise: to Black foot, : caro OF
ants and 1 Of cora: to American
Falls, l car Of merclIa ndise; to POca'
tello, l car If merchandise; to Logan,
car Of merchar G:ise.-lHof, .:Srd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26

Sir Garnet WOlseley, who has just
gone out 10 take command in Egypt,
Il very quick and and brisk In his
WAYS. with . trim military appear
ans,e, and great readiness II ssaapta-
tion TO change of circumstances: He
possesses Nal,oIeom's faculty u TAX
Ing ut q glance the measure Of . man,
and knowing how best to use his
ABILITY. He has succeeded In every
nasitiOn In which he haR been placed.
Like Sir Frederick Roberts, Eng
lands other great General, he II IN
Irisiman from near Dublin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
The Proper Way.

Passenger Agent Barnes, Of the
Northern Pacific, has arranged an
other grand excursion over this road
from st. Paul TO Billings; the fare for
the round trip 81 Each ticket will
entitle the holder to . birth In .
sleeper and will be good for elk days.
At Little Missouri station, ON the Ne
turn trip, the train will stop long
enough to allow . buffalo and ante
lope hunt by the excursionists. A
general good time Is anticipated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-26
A Mad Dog Killed.

Yesterday morning dog, evident
" suffering from hydrophobts, nan
into DR.. Whitford's house, and after
bittins and sl,arling ut several per
sons, went up stairs, and under a led.
He was foaming ct the mouth and
showed every evidence ofbeing mad.
Those In the house were very much
fteighteuea, bot OnIeer Lyttls pat
In an appearance and shot the AMI
NAL. II was very fortunate that NO
one va bitten.