davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-11

country Thrse Office hulers are
lot only supported by the pubic,
,ut tn ir ftmilies and the usual
mount Of dependents are main
aimed at the public expense. We
iced not wonder then that they
Weld an immense Influence in the
country.
ALMOST PERSUADED.
Washington Post (Dem.)
Therefore, we say as frankly az
we know how to write it, and yet
without so much as the intimatIon
Of such a purpose on our part or
any belief that 1t will be accppta-
yIe To Mr.. Blaine, we shall he
much more likely To support Mr..
Blaine for the Presidency in 1884
~ a platform suctl as he has laid
down in his brief occupancy Of the
State Department than many
Democrats whom we could name
m an opposing theory. Mr..
Blaine's policy is the Democratic
policy; the policy Of Monroe, OF
Jackson, of Douglass, and of Blu
chanan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-11

The POr Receive Advice and Treatment Free.

Knowing that the unfortunate have been imposed upon by unprin
cipled ~pretenders, who profess to perform Miraculous Cures,
while charging largely in advance,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-02-11

Ladies who are suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex can
consult the Doctor with every assurance of Speedy
Relief and Permanent Cure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
The Appeal from IcelsnA.

Poor old Iceland is threatened with a
famine, and its people cry for help. The
crops that can be brought 10 maturity in
the mild, brief summer Of Iceland are not
numerous, consisting, In fact, Of few gar.
Den vegetables, potatoes, and hay. fhe
latter is the great staple, and the live stock
novrisl.ed BY 1t Is the people chief depend.
ence. Two long, revere winters, and cold
wet, summers In succession have left them
without hay, present or prospective, and
with almost no live stock. Their cattle
pertshed by the wholesale last winter for
the want Of fodder, but the hope Of good
summer sustained the people. Rarely do
two cold summer succeed each other, and
this was the ground Of their hope. In
April last the Greenland pack ice pressed
down upon Iceland, and filled every inlet
and pressed on every coast until the begin.
ming Of July. The air chilled to winte,
temperature In summer, even grass wouls
not grow, and their great staple, hay, i
not only short, but has failed them entirely
In this extremity they appeal to Europ'
and America for aid. They want no
money, but flour, meal, preserved meat
and grain and hay for the few cattle the,
have left.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

BsavsrhsaA County Democratic Ticket.
For Councilman:
JOSEPH A. BROWNE, Of Darling.
For Representative:
w. T. JACOBS, Of Dillon.
Fsv S1syT: ..;.t.
PAT DEMPSEY, of Bannack.
For Cisrk asd Recorder:
PHIL d. McGOUGH, Of Dillon.
For zxeassrsr:
CHAS. w. HARDISTY, OF Glendale.
For Pvobase Jsdgs:
w. &C. BARKLEY, Of Glendale.
For CoasasissioSsrs: 81. . e
ORVILLE w. w. ROTE, Of Glendale
MARTIN BARRET, Of Horse Prairie
Foy assessor:
AL. E. GRAETER, Of Dillon.
For .Ssts. Psblie Isstrsetiox: !
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Of Lon City.
For Coroner:
c. L. THOMSEN, of Dillon.
For Surveyor: - '1
TOHN POINDEXTER, of Dillon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
A survey an Iunprovement.

In reply to letter Of inquiry the Som- :21
missioner of the Land Office says: "lne
opinion Of the office is, that an ofhc!a' sur
vev made for the purpose OF defining tne
limits Of claim as the basis OF an appnea:
tion for patent, becomes part OF the e!a.m ~
in the sense Of an Improvement. Wnen
the title to claim passes, such survey
passes with it, but the 2lats and field notes
prepared and issued by the Surveyor 0en'
enral to the first claimant are private prop
crty and form no part Of such claim. lne
records Of such survey are, however: pun
lie property and the Surveyor General wll''
upon application and payment OF the nee
essary charges, furnish copies OF the same.
! see no obstacle to using such copies as
the basis of an application tor patent"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
Idaho Politics.

1t appears that the Democrats Of Idaho
have nominated George F. Ainslie a. their
candidate for Delegate to Congress, against
Mr.. Singiser. This action was anticipated,
one whether idaho is to be ruled BY her
own peoole or by the interference Of .
fraudulent church despotism in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Ainslie has shown himself entirely
willing to do the bidding Of his Salt Lake
masters; nay, he has been swift volunteer
will before called on, in the hope Of thus
winning / greater measure Of their hvor.
As Iohn Dice used to put II, he "was
glad to make their will his pleasure" and
to gain their smiles by eager service.
During all the preliminary stages, OF the
Cannon contest last winter, Ainslte was
conspicious' not for real service but for his
great pertinacity and persistence in doing
and saying something that would help
"Brothcr Cannon."-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
The Search for the lGissing noas.

A communication from Lieutenant Har.
bar dated At Yakutsk, June sad, says that
the search for the missing cutter Of the
Isasetts would be continued along the lie.
M delta during July and eastward 10 the
mouth Of the Kolyma river during August.
It will be remembered that the second cut.
ter was separated from The other boats
about fifty miles of the mouth Of the Lena
during storm, and was never seen after.
wards. There b little probability that any
trace Of the boat or It's crew will ever BE
found. More than two months have ex.
pired since the letter was written, and ow-
ingts the early coming Of the Arctic winter
on the northern coast Of Siberia the search
by this time must be ended. To prolong
It further into the autumn would make the
return to Rakutsk impossible, on account
Of the closing Of the Lena by ice. Nearly a
year has elapsed since Lieutenant DeLong
and his party landed In Siberia. His re.
mains, with the bodies Of those who died
with him will be brought home in Decem.
Der.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
Arabi PashA's Collapse.

Tho battle Of Tel.el.Kebir, In Egypt Is
the most important that England has
fought unaided since Waterloo. not only
on account Of its magnitude but because Of
the possible consequences may flow from It.:
Ito immediate outcome is the destruction Of
Arabi Paaha's army and the complete sub.
lection Of Egypt. There 10 nothing that
the Arab or Egyptian reverences 70 much
q power, g thst we are BY % no mean. N ..: sur,
es s s..a;, f. n Il :s:t ;i: s S':y c,s Of
esPisd BY General wo!sssley, and .i. thu. ta, the
surrendering as fast as possible. The fears
Of nnassacres at zagazig and Cairo have
General Wolseley's advance guard. !. ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
The Fate Of Afabi Pasha.

Most of the rebel Arab leaders are in the
hands of the English. The others are act
lively pursued. Public opinion In London
h .divided az to their fate. The charge Of
military insubordination will probably be
got rid OF, since the rebels acted with the
sanction Of the Caliph: but for those con.
uected At Alexandria the severest punish.
,nent will be demanded. Arabs compile
ity in the massacre At Alexandria has not
been established; though the spectators say
he and the other leaders must be hanged.
II he escapes the rope he will probably he
banished, and the army will be disbanded
snd replaced by gesdsrs,a,se. The Khe-
dive resumes the affairs Of government at
Cairo. The ultimate fate Of Egypt exc,tes
keen discussion throughout Europe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,., the qua'laf,ed, 9sn nc
R.averhaad County, Montana, that an election will
a tie school House IN sa,d SisI,s.
wsdnesday Ssptseer ,%s 15sa .ss, nIopos,ons
sst. Authorizina the Board Of School Trustees
of said district to sell Lots numbered y, H. = H.
~ i6 -. IS and 10, In Block two (1) Dillon lown'
re. and to sell Lots numbered !, .. AAs,e. 7'S2
and TO- in Block fifteen lrs In Dillon Towns'te ana NJ
asovc mentioned lots, they may deem to the best
'hNtsse s'.h"r;,;rv the Board Of Trustees Of said
district. tn buv all Of Block (I6) sixteen in Dillon
Townsite for school pSrp9sss, ~ Trustees of said
n;s.r;ct tn huid Suitable School Building and for
and sGs"s the 81 ss"ss NJ !" hs "
~ - ;r thousand dolars) for the purpose ot rals'
build furnish ss,rss. sna se sscf hoars sas "" IA NJ
''' ea!.}{:: III: fM9NHHk fTMii9HSkS. Trustees.
W. h. CARTER,
Dillon, Montana, Sept. &, 1889.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
TRAGIC Death Of . PashA.

At the death Of Abdellah Pasha' IN
Egypt, Abdellah summoned his olack reg.
,nent and said he expected tnem 20 ngns
till the last. He declared Arab had turned
traitor and fled, but kater Fl Dwar was
making heroic resistance: a & soloser M
asked why they should RI risk tne.r .'vss ,;eS ,os
they were not fighting for him but for Their
religion, their country neid d taRe "a d;e .he he
was. The soldier replied, ''then die" and
shot him through the stomach.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
The Great Iron strike Ended.

The following Is the result Of the Anal.
,,amated Iron and Steel Association district
meetings at Pittsburg, Wheeling and
Youngstown on the question OF resclno'ng
the old rate. Pittsburg. 81 for and a7
against, YOUNGSTOWN, IS tor ana sa,e; sga'ns''
Wheeling; II for and 10 against; to!a', - ~
the strike. which has lasted l16 days 1t
is estimated the loss to the mems wages IS
between SS,ooo,ooo and $loooo,ooo. That
to manufacturers only on contracts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
The Maine Eleot otiOn.

The official returns from all the State,
except six small plantations, show total
vote Of 13S,17s. Robie, 77,ss4; Pi.istsd'
6a7s6; Chase, I,79S; vinton, 267; Easts,
3os. Robie's plurality 8,79S. The kepuo.
licau candidates for Congress are elected
by pluralities q little In excess OF that OF
the Governor. The Republicans carry ~
Of the l6 counties. OF the Senator's - are
Republicans and 5 Fusion: In two ois'
tricts the election Is not decided.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

Rv virtue Of an order nt sale issued l.y the Dis.
trit court ot thxlirse judicial District Of Montana
Territory within and for the County of Bcavcrhead
and to me duly directed and delivered will sell ut
between the hours Of 3 oci;rk i. m. and o'clock
2. Of said day. in front Of the Court House, in the
Town OF Dillon. County Of Reav.rhcad, Montana
above named defendants. or so much thereof
as will satisfy an exsrutinn issued in the
above action, the 'toiln~in described
property, living :,pf st,late In the Rus Wing
Mining District. IEavcrhead County, NJ. r.,
to WIT One Undivided three eighth (3S) part in.
tcrcst Of the Trail Lode undivided three eighth
lND part interest nf the Red Wing Lodc, one nn.
divivid nne fourth interest I" the lonaparte Lode,
and claims Number three. 10 four, a. and five,
tS Fast from Discovery Claim ON the Dc,nnntc
Ia,tic.
Terms Of sale, cash.
UAvID r. NEHNHARTT,
~'.--~A. s sheriff oi Beavcrc:la Co.
Dillon, NJ. T., Sept. ~, lSS2 (3i tdl..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
Ttssl 4efiffs.
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
IN THE PROBA 1k COURT, Of the County
! iscaverhcad. Territory Of Montana. in the matte
OF the Estate Of Franklin Steel, deceased.
Homer G. Smith. the administrator Of the estate
of Franklin Steel. deceased having filed his petition
herein PRAYING fr order Of sale of all the real
ta:e Of said dccedcnt. for the purposes therein set
forth.
II /. thcrctorc ordered Ivy the Judge Of said Court.
that 81 i9 dc estate Of ..id DE-
sss, sss ..sn ocs ,ss - D co o;S'1y ;% ,
forenM,n ~ slid day. 1t the Court RoO,n Of said
Court ut the Court H"usc In Dillon, County Of ,sea.
granted to the said admn,stratur % aEll 50 mach ot
the real estate of the said dcceasyd y shall hi p
eSsary. AL. +. GWAETER.
Dated Aug. 20, tSs,. (so.aO Pruhatc Judge.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
"a q REWARD.

STRAYED from Butte, one large brown saddle
horse, branded with heart on lett shoulder, figure
8 under the heart. Also one hay horse, branded T.
on right shoulder. \ reward nt 3.s will he paid for
any information that will lead to their recovery or
for their return to
Bl:IIESBER(; & CO.,
CH-,S Butte, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
A Dimcult Problem Solved.

A Dimcult Problem Solved.
The desire for stimulants Is becoming a
monstrous evil and how to overcome 1t IS
a serious question with reformers. Parkers
Ginger; Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. It invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes.-ExQSirev. See other column.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
Strayed.

Strayei from Birch Creek, on August Ist.
Brown IiorSc, black in,nc and tail, branded &
right shoulder. One Light Bay llnrsc bald face,
white feet. saddle marks. G On right si,"ukcS and
+ on thigh. One Black Pony, branded CIRCLE q On
the range Of these horses will he suitably rewarded.
JAS. GEItMANSEN.
Willis, Montana, Aug. *, 1889. (2S-,.*)
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

One small gray mare. branded SIR nn left shoulder.
Said has hccn bred to my stallion this
Owne, is requested t"Rgws propertyy = '1y y chSsgss
4 iIors, Prairie, Sept. (p~s. -! iD-ui
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

Srayed .rna, my ranrh, on Horse Prairie Iseaver-
head County. n. r., about the asth Of last June,
matched pair Of hay gcldings, ,hrcc and four
Roman noses; tails bobbed; branded circle Il on
left hip and straight bar. thus - on left shoulder
$50 will ne paid for any information which will
lead their recovery, or, $75 for their delivery to
on said ranch. Pun. SIIEEON.
Horse Prairie, Sept. l, rss.. (sS-l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
Taken I'm.

One small BAY Horse. branded mo,ss, RAM l.. :
star in forehead; both hind feet white: little white
on fore feet and saddle marks.
JOS 4. HROWNE,
(1S-,1*) Darling. Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
ARADlCAL CURE.
urRNIA AND PILES

6O1 3O105 & - ~ u,, .c,iyciv
Positively and permanently cured by "a" s"a,e.' nc
new and safe method. No Truss rea"'fea' ~o''
.,,,,,,;on Free, Call on or address
MONTFORr 5. BACON. NJ. D.. surgeon
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
IoTIgE:.

10T1UE. ,,.,4 .,A
CO. Trash !. as!hos.sdt tssss ;gsas ''s"E s"a T. n
al account, 1s due oias rissk ehs. above "s will
maae imned,s.e settlement r TRASK.
Dillon, April sath. 1851.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
TAX TW UP

Taken up about tl,r first Of September 1889, 1t
ranch on Birch Creek. one htv horse, seven wears
old, branded \ on lett shoulder. The owner will
please prove the hose and take him away.
c. +. BI.UNT.
Birch Creek Sept. II. 1889. In al
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
70 R SALE.

"A High Grade LOTSWOLD BI'C'h.S
! w one and two wears old. Price, ~ s
per head. P0INDEXTER L ORR.
Dillon, Montana, Sept I6, ISS1.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
go REWARD.

One bay flly. two wears did last spring, with -.
little white both hind feet, branded
left side at neck aad O on lett shoulder.
will nav ten dollars reward for the delivery OF
the animal At point on the Re,vcrhc,d Valley.
Please address MIKE WEIGH,
IHl-32l Sheridan, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
-urr51x.xoAu rxoxuw

zuRuB1x0AW Txc1kuv.
For Delegate to Congress:
ALEX. c. BOTKIN, Of Helena.
For District attorney:
AL BURLEIGH, Of Miles City.
Beavsrhsad County Republics Ticket,
For Councilman:
B. F. WHITE, Of Dillon.
For Representative:
JAMES PARFET, Of Hecla City.
For Skprfr:
DAVID F. RE1NHARDT, of Dillon.
For Clerk and Recorder:
BYRON H. COOK, Of Glendale.
For Treasurer:
JOS. c. METLIN, OF Glendale.
For Probate 1sdgs:
A. FRANK SEARS, Of Bannack.
For Commissioners:
GEORGE M. BROWN, Of Horse Prairie
JOHN WELLS, Of Glendale.
For AssessOr:
OZIAS WILLIS, Of Willis.
For Sstt. Public /sstvSctios:
JOHN CANNON, Of Glendale.
For Coroner:
E. E. SAVAGE, Of Dillon.
For S9SUeyov::
JAMES HARDY, Of Bannack.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

Entirely satisfactory.
Ladies wishing perfume that combines
novelty delcacy and richness, find Flores |
ton Cologne. entirely satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
T0Tf0R 20 THE PUBLIC,

Txe TRIBUNE las contracted s~zsr eRs
prtsf;u9 Law 4f Montana, to do kks Lsoal
I1psxtiaa9 as6 ~ Ps6ke Pyissia1 9sd
P.6EaSise If UAstsvsr character, f6r xAie1
RSsssv Haid C.ss!y 4 ekayxsabk.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

A MOS PURDUM NOTARY PUDt.ic CoNv1Y.
"a ANcEK, Salisbury. NJ ntana. t6-J
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

For Deisease to Congress:
MARTIN MAGlNNIS, Ut Helena.
Fav District AttsrSey:
nesvsrhsaa County Dsmoer.sie Tickle

r. r. EDWARDS, Of Boseman.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

r W. HARDESrY. NorARy PusLlc. Main ST..
Ne Sheridan. Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23

YAMES NJ. PAGE, U. $. MINERAL DfPurv Sun.
JvEvoR. Land business made \ specially.
Salisbury. Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

: +. CALl.AW AY. ATTORNEY \ CouNsE1Los.
j. Practices in all the Courts and United States
Land Offices in the Territory All business attended
10 with promptness and fidelity. Virginia City. MT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-09-23
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,

(.S!-.S.S)
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
Society Sa;naagundi.

The Elite Sociabie i, to L~ Saturday
night, March 4th, ut Kensl!aw> Hall.
The floor needs no recommendation to
those who have danced on it.
Among the Butte c!nbs enumerated
recently in the MINER. an unintcntion-
al omission was male of Mr.. VIM. Reads
Chess Club.
4 cynical old bachelor says he Is c"n-
vinccG, after reading tke SlINER's list,
that there are too many clubs in Butte.
Besides they are all holding rehearsal.
these days to the discomfort Ot !trn.-
selves and the community. He Suggests
that they unite in one general rehearsal
ut Kens!law's Hall, and that the Rod
aud Gun Ciub rrhearsc til.'r,. also anil
use bail cartridges.
The prize for the i,anl>Ome<t and -cc-
ond hantlsonlcst lady's costumes at tine
private masquerade bal! i'll Hcnsl;aw :
Hall OH the evening OF March l4ti. are
now Oh exhibition ut III. store al IL.
Barnett. For the best iady's costiin.c
gold necklace and Iockct valued 1T 80.
are offered. For the next best. Il gold
bracelet valued III 81.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
School Matters.

Every school superintendent should stc
tl.uL .... ...v teachers us well as pupils
under his charge should not under any
circumstance, be confined 20 Il school
room or to school discipline ENr. than =:
given and invar:abie number %! hours.
The ''kccl,:n. in' o. a child I" make
Ep lc.ic!cmci,s caused b.; that cilild's re-
n:;.;nin1 away from sc!ln'i for one Or
more days simply Furnishes 10th tho
child and teacher, a nd in nine c:;sss out
vi ten u|',hs the brain Of both rather
than ih!,;.r:S useful information to
either. punishment is desirable, sn,nc
other method might q, wei! he c,I">c;,.
Ii: thc lessons lost ''y the pupils al'>c'l'c
must i,c made III. l.: it IL. si'.:!c without
puni-l.m.nt t. The .c:."hc: ~: e." Il, pos
>iblr, an; ii, the hn,u. q: the pupil.
Che ~c!.nol taught hy Miss Wylic IN
the Baptist chapel on upper Main street.
is not Il rrivat" school, hEt i. room No."
Of the Butt: pubic scl.w,is. it was
opened yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
i:na:,! nf Trust. c> Ni School District No.
One. takes place next Monday evening.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rig y are in Hell
eaa.
Mr.. 4. J. Trim, Of Glendale jsspend.
ing few days among his friends in
EUtt:.
Judge Vim. J. Galhrai,h left !,~:!ci'-
dizzy for lis home in Deer Ledge.
Mrs. Bertha Curren, wife OF the E"v.
ii. ". Cu:rcn. and t'au.ite: Of Mr..
Daniel >earieS. ofthe MINER. cam" over
to Butte last night on Il Wit t" he: par
u;lts.
Among H." !!,e.t arrival. y; the ~.
Nichn;:,: Hotel arc: Felix Dunn. Cali
f,,rni, T.. ". Madison. ". r. !.G!urer
and &. ". Hil, 'hr,"hr:; J. &. Car
n,cls', C;.;':syo.
.Anc.l" the is!.S: arr:vai:: at the Cen
t;nnial !!ntc! are: Thc Misses Whoo
veTS, Helena; jo!!n Harris, Benton
I:H. kras:cr. i:cn:cn: jane: pilliny
Rcd Msun::;i. City: !. =. Rice. IT
Louis.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
An Expla..:: zion.
III TIE. Mare, y. ,>>.

i;tITE. Mare, .. !>>..
EIl;'., i:"F'> .'Ua>r:
In order that tic property i"!,;,r, IN
the vic;nit; of th, silver City >',.a:i.
opposite the Miners Union !::ai. l:A
understand the caGst Of the .:.r in t..
floor oi ti,at Mu;!an!i~.i >;!; :ilr' on
wile.l.. :": also IL show ..;;; il ,!;,. IL,
occur ,;,rou:ci, any car. '.tsS,!' - II l!.'
undersigned, W." is now ,'or;.r;or.
wcu:,! moSt respectfully r'''uy>: you:.
publish tn" following ~!:.-..;s u, ,i i;''>:
The Stove. WAS sci on the i's",r w!.n
brought ,;,r SaiOOn from :li.' .!l,i, ;!" -
whcr. i: VOW stands. ant: T.! ,a,"l H.i
such result :.s tn: '.lnii::' i,llr ::- III!
flror, il the stove was i::i n I:la, ~lla'
tion. 30 OH t:lc ':ay hr..r. AZ ir"r'r,:::.
rcd h,d a carpenter nl:t,:' i "A. AMI
filed j; with sand. 1t scs'n> ;:':.: III
box ha', = small hell. in The i"'''':n. ant
When TIE sand got dry i fell i:ir''I"h."'
Il would 90 through sn :.o';;,-...':>>. 80"
h,t surr: the cc:iSts:,:, l.'. ".'~. a'tf
he sand all fell through. III" Goals :"
t. the wool. ;,!': caused !''"i!e"':'n:rlt!
ire. Il is now s.ru!,'. "~ ! i'1Iv .i''''
the totirn; with brick. ALT! h..r h''e.'
hor> n2c:' laut an,'r,hrnl ANY n"r ':''''
ger from fire IN the silver ~ ~al''h'
Nnu:. rc>In"rtu.;!.
jaws ,,NNFr.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-03-04
mQ 1y1doy6 Daily.
Obituary.

II 4. .eldom We have been called upon
n n. rsorm a moro sorrowful task than
that of recording the death Ct Mn. Mary
A. Thorouehman. wife Of Judge o. ID:
p. Thorouehman Of this city and
mother of the late Mn. Cora IL. Hale.
Mrs. Thoroughman was the daughter OF
MI. Caleb Magill, Of Howard county,
Missouri, and was married to Mr.. y. H.
p. Thoroughman in 1S4l. She lived .
number Of years in Lewis and Clarke
county, where by her wonanIy virtues
and an,iable disposition she cndeare"
herself to y large circle Of friends. l'"r-
ing the past few years her home mas
been i'm Butte. AL who have had the
pleasure of knowing Mrs. Thoroughinan
here have recognized in her those traits
Of character which stamped her as . mo-
bic woman. Scarcely week has passed
since the fond mother, now in the arms
cf death, was minister;ny to the wants
OF her dying daughter. The great
exhaustion consequent upon her In'e
mitting attention to her darling child
and her unutterable grief over the de-
parture OF the pure spirit Of that loved
one, rendered her an easy prey to the
Destroyer. During the last hours
of her very short illness. al-
though, fully conscious, her spirit
seemed to lr co,.n.uning with that OF
her recently lost child. And when the
,lampncss ri death was gathering, upon
her brow, she seemed to recognize licr
"Cora'' among the angels who lowered
above her to bear her pure spirit OH hig's
While OH earth the child had wound it.
self around the heart Of the mother,
aud when it called, the weary parent
gave up liie's battle and yielded her
8, ,.irit to Him who gave it. TO the
doubly grief-stricken husband, the ai-
most brOkell-iltarte.i daughter, and the
sorrowing sons, the heartfelt sympathy
of this entire community is extended.
A devoted wife is lost to the one, and 81
kind. Ht;tctionatc mother has gOuc from
the others, but Heaven has gained an
angel.