davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-26
The Composition of Glass.

Glass is a salt being the result of 8
combination of an acid with an alkaline
base-that Is, an alkaloid of organic
nature. In the case of glass the acid is
silica or silicic acid, and the base a
mixture Of an alkaline with an earthly
base, such as lime, or with the oxide of
one OF the heavy metals, such as lead.
Silica exists in nature in such minerals
as flint, agate, rock crystal. or quartz.
Its character as an acid was first clearly
established by Berzelius. This does
not Hppear until it Is at red heat when
it acts very powerfully, and, expelling
other acids, combines with bases to form
solld compounds or salts called sihcates
Glass may be made by substituting bo-
racic acid for silica. 1t is remarkable
that while the silicatss formed by ma
ture crystalline. those made by art do
lot. Potash and soda are the most i'm
portant ingredients, next to silica itself.
in glass. They act as a fux, rendering
the glass easy to melt. Lead renders
glass brilliant, clear, and fusible, but in
excess softens it. Lime increases the
density, hardness, and luster of glass.
Carbon in the form of charcoal aids the
fusion. Glauber's salt with lime is
sometimes used instead of soda, and
muriate of soda, or common salt, is ex-
tensively used as flux for coarse ware.
A small admixture of the black oxide OF
manganese is essential iu making flint
glass, its property being to clear and
purify the mass from the discoloration
caused by particles of carbon and iron.
For this reason it is called the glass
makers soap" as it appears to wash
away all impurities. In excess, man-
ganese causes reddish color. This may
be removed by agitating the glass.
Coarse green glass is, however, made
white by an excess of maganese. The
windows sometimes seen in
the dwelling houses are made so with
maganese. As a general principle, the
glass is less fusIble and offers greater
resistance to the action of water and
acids the larger its proportion of silica
and alumina, while the contrary results
from an excess of potash, soda, baryta,
lime, ms sgnesia, or oxide of lead, Luster
and the refractive power of glass are
produced in the highest degree by lead
glass, next by baryta, next by potash,
and least by soda glass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-26
IRISH SONG.

Oh! the Springs delight
Is q sowslip bright.
Is she laughs 10 the warbiin' itRneS;
And Q whistlin' thrush
On q white May bush,
And his mate in the nest widin n,
Summer she shows
Her rose, her rose!
And OIL all the happy night long
The nightingale woes her;
At dawn the lark sues her,
Wid the crystal surprise Of his song.
King Autumn's crown
IL the barley brown,
Red over wild rosy fruit;
And the yellow trees,
As they sigh in the breeze,
Are the strings OF this solemn lsts.
Ould Winters breath
Is could As Death,
Wirrai lonesome hes left the earth;
Yet the thrush he sings
And the rose she springs
From the Fame of his fairy hearth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-04-26

North Carolina sent la, ,00e men TO
the confederate army.
Over 2, 500 men in Utah have more
than enc wife . piece,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE pas et, .e \.
,,.v. hns l,ren very c'ol-"nc-'n,'or =
biz 80 1t tin,.s-snsi trusts are se ...,
ed fru,m northern Wisco,'s'" anu
even In the ."buras of u, she: cry ::
There va. n light frost Th"rs"ay
nm,r.. ling. The cold spell hss. nov" =.
ever. Zone no damage I" grsIn 90
vegetables, and prices ~ change '"''
morning xre rather weak.
The propeller Men"''tnee, % re-
,mrted w her captain L! nave ~
c,m,nirrrt{ In the middle at the lake.
r ..-iay night. y thick c''ld c;':m'.
vhM.l, knrxt "m her decks. '<'v:r1nE
then, viii. ~now aud s'a'>h I" = ds'lan
az .ix iuchc-. Fer i've minute: tue
atmar,,l,rrr WIS like that Of w'"'s1'
Int ~ the steamer was m'OS'0k NV
fell into q warmer. eml'e5"t u<.
These fat.tx arr v..ucl'etl for ~ 'H''eT
officers and lx.xs'.ngers.
The s4.l,sx,l cri,sais vii! MAKE
567 nm ~ the present population I'll
I Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Russla's War Preparations.

I.'NDON, August lO-l, is adj
mitte~i il political circles that rus
STA y making extensive war prepare.
tirns. Trtx.l,s have l,een hurried
down towards the Cauc:,s,,s. where.
il is said, 3ltED men arc now COLI
ltrte.l with ..Or"s and mutations Of
w:r. ready for u descent upon the
!j,,:phUr,is should an OplM'rtunti:
Uti.r. 1t is said that the delay Of
England in forwarding her army to
Egypt hAS been caused by Il knewi-
edge Of these facts. and the calling
Out ~ the English reserves and the
acceptance Of the services Of sOi.ie OF
the volun:e Ger artillery are due to that
knowledge. The internal state If
Russia il suf!, that any Change would
I've for the better. Not Only are the
great hui: Of the people disc.,nten::L
,at a,"uHg the upper classes there is
considerable hostility towards the
p:cscni Gar. Under these cirr:un,-
stances tho Emperor turns t"wa.d
foreign :'tlairs with the expectation
that u war with En:l:imt. which
would b.. very popular. wcunt uhite
all the Russian Glasses against the
cplnms,n enemy. The only ut,-tacle
10 w"r IL the attitude "f Germany.
Count u slNar,.k is SAID to give l,is
answering support 10 '.la,lstOnes
Eastern ls.licy an.t IN the even; 1T u
general Eur.'l~:,m war Germany
w"ikl i~'s ported both by Austria
and Italy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

highly probab'e that: before many
years ela,se, the valley "f the 'enes'
s.,n sill h. the scene Of active min"
ing operations.
To give an impetus to the develop
meut of that locality It b highly I'M
uortant that railroad should oe
i,ullt in the vicinity Of these lodges
that are bound to l'e Of great value NJ
m dist.nt day: The Utah 4 Norm
ern h graded tn Twin Bridges, thirty
mijes frUm Dillon, and {" p~''nt
about fifteen n,il.s from Silver Star
and It h generally thought that -
socu as the DEER Lolgc branch shalt
have lx~n completed, the company
will 10 vigor,u-ly ut work q" the
other branch. The eu,ire country
fru,u hi lon to the THREE F,rk~, "r to
Bedford the .uppo>ieiou. Junction,
ar even (" Helena. II an inviting
field Tor r:,,lr,ad investment and en-
t~r,.rises. TIE ranchers of Ruby
valley aud along the Jetltr1''", aud
the owncrs Of meadow land, In
country where meadows are MT
plentiful and hay Is a cash article.
are suffer-, g for chcar'r transport
tiOu.
Ruby valley fasu"rs have enjoyed
= rich harvest far ye~rs Ivy reason Of
their proximity IL markets. and have
GENERALLY made the'''s''lvss very c""'-
Portable, but ~ railroads come along
they find themselves in the midst Of
sharp competition against those who
can ge, their productions {" market
more ciesply. The disadvantage
under which they latr'r will he onl:
Temporary, for NJ inviting y field -
not long remain untouched BY rail-
mad. The general sentiment of the
MASS of the people IL that they were
better III before railroads came. but
they have wisely concluded that the
ouly f., sible way now to fight rail-
ruals IL with railroads. and that the
c,,ontfy will generally Le better oil
when It shall have . sur:cit Of rail-
roads. III a subsequent issue matters
and things further along the road
will lie taken NJ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Well Sustained.

NEW York, August ll.-Dr. Hem
~ ). fh'ilar't. snyHet,n in the l.. =.
,.:'l';. died. leaving a will in wl;cu
lac exclude" his vie. and after max
Ing s'i':s'l tesiat-!~. gave the resi- Oi
ms t1'"te I" Ills relative in England
WHO j. ~ Years y"u": Ell and il q
h'e.v 4" judge M:.Al!i.,.r. lie ssu.
l.rt'iie Cont u: san i'icn cuntcs;.,,
Tie d'c::n'snt Oh the ground ri un-
d''e influence. surrogate Rollins
rendered his d.,i*i"n in the matter
to-'''sy admitting. t:.v will IL D;,,i,,,c
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

The g. Louis Republican takes .
cheerful view q the outlook In
Nis"uri. In y recent issue It
says 1T dOeeu't take much
Acquiring to zee that Missouri
and al the osher great granger
States q the Mississippi valley viii
b fairly rolling In wealth next win
ter when the returns II this years
abundant cups have como In. e.
Inmates of the harvest Yields are doubt-
)eD ID excess Of what will he the
actual outcome, but, making all
allowances, the prusi'ect h still PROM
hing In the extreme. Here b Mis-
sesri, which, It b predicted, will
gathes O,OO0, 600 bushels Of wheat,
and Il b fatr to say that In wheat
crop viii bring the farmers 1t the
least not fAr lrr0 81. OOO.w0! This
b whsst alone. and the corn crop ~
mains to b allowed Sos, besides the
long lit u misor products which
Nissoah eulttvates. It b evident
that The majsnty q osr farmers will
reap IN ipesme three q four timss
what they ct last year, and this win
Doe have - 20 TO wipe out debls co...
tr.eaed II the period Of stseo just
pased 60 now that prosperity has
eease - them again Il b al clear
anin, and net discounted By debts
I'D % n Lying he past year b.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Wa1hinxton Q0asin.

WASHINGTON. August lo.-Fo,.
hundred and twent. two ,u.r,..".
we're appointed to clerk hi ps IN ~.
,wnsi,,n office to-day. The clerks ~
The national tx,a d Of health are di ~
missq,l, C"ngre>s not having provS;
I'd fir their salaries.
The COMMISSIONER Of Indian A1Ya;,.
received the following from San..
r.. Y. N to-day 'lsy the I'M. -
tr.s,,~. thirty -nine absentee J;car,llas
have. been taken without Resistance
mn.l held at Fort Union. P..lD'x main
,n,rtv is driven in the direct ion IT ,he
reservation. | request in<truc,i.rs
to s~n.l the prisoners directly To The
reservation.
(>ignesD. TH,N>s,
Agent"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
6EERrFF's SALE.

SnHu IDvclISCcck. pl;,iNtiY. ~. Eruh.Il
S,h'isky. Gc!r, .ia, {
~ 's' sol! 1T s'h riT'- sale IN The 9Th day
-. S.!I 'm.'ei. a. T.. ISIS: ~ II" I al q
81, ...'. once. IN the City at MT" -, !:
lily. T., Wit: All the right, title. Interest
~ uesiSnI III tive Il. fes, ,Ait ~ S,"i l., Lot
No.. 10 IN lh"cx No u: ~ Butt. civ sc-
- Jug !" ~" official plat ards ~ there.
n,em"mi a. the def ,nia. 4 ~ and To the evils
war m!iiin: claim xituatet In summit
=, @rey Minm I'.s:r,ct 81 yer EOu e. unity.
r.. nc"t.>l July 3rd. l>.7 AID r r"rtd
TW.y Mn !ssa. OH p. gt ~. bro. ] Of I.N!ss
""c"rd* ~ In : I1sice , muty. Il J.
THOMAS ". LOWRY, sheriff
~: \. SMALL. Under Sl,-,if
''sos' tni" stu day OF August. 4. u. is>..
Mux.>wiw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Irish Agilatcr Arrested.

NE'v i"*K. August ia p::-
va:' "!.i..;rh las l'ccn :,.,i:c.i b. +.
'-'iay that Stephen J. M,any, u we'll
k""wn Irish :.@i;a,"r. VIA. arrested
Yesterday ri i.u;.. l-L.E;l. lie has.
Just arrived Il. t.Enj.. las native
i''aca. hen he VII. ta;:en into Gus.
toby ny the police. lie l...i hi. city
!Or !re:a.u. two week. axo. l'i.y::.,;:.
IT, his departure Ills friends advised
him not to TO where lie would be
H..O Ole IL arrest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
War News Notes.

LONDON. August u. 1:i y. !il.--T'ht
*iO>t'!l. still holds together. She ~
subillrigtrt from the &trrn 10 the cit
lral.ce to IL saloon. Nothing can lie
saved without the ai,: Ut divers. II
il expected the Vessel will break in
pieces.
In the Commons, Gladstone stated
ll:at Admiral S..> il,U'lr h;ls given the
khtstIvP distinct assurances relative
L. the intentions II the Go, 81 u'"t.m!;
an iiitl- limit Occul.,ti.n vi E9Ap t hr
said WAS cOI:tr,np plated. The ulti-
mate condition Oi f., pt could n". I,e
settled ''y any "ne power.
BERLIN, August 1U--Tl... T.. iLun
says Russia has :,ssuuu ill.,. Porte
that size has llU; i,i>; ga Ell l,d,,>l,-
visit agitation in bulgaria aud I:u,,-
mn~li:,. ~ she has no Intention To lit
CREASE The eii,lH.ri. .ss,.ient c;.l,s.,l I.y
England.
MALTA, August 1O-Ome hundred
ard twenty volunteers AMI IS divers
have rmLs,rk'd for Egypt. The
transport Holland with The house,
lOlL ca, airy on lsnlr,l. has arrived.
H. tran-l"'rt ITALIA Ia. arrived.
ALEX NDtl IA, August lU.-rwO 1T
Arab pish,s spies have b. en- .:,,-
turs.i. The Troops will I,~nc..iurlh
IN. supplied with water FROM c,n.
denSerS.
DrBLlN, August W.-The I.,nlies'
I.aiml League has diAsO. vet. The
resolution pr''l"Ds"s r..c,n,lInell.lin s
the est a',iiShm,.nt Of lea ue> thr. .,,yl,-
out The country for the purpose Ut
teaching the rising generation the
c.'nntrs : history and encouraging the
circulation Of mat iOll:.l lli,.r,si urv.
Tire Lord Lieutenant visited the com
s'at','l:.ry dein,t IN Phoenix Park to-
day AMI addressed the ::,-,.. liz r.
fryr'tl ~ tl'', irrei,,nicll;sbic character
which the COn>iab,li;,ry I..,s hitherto
b'rns', and expressed Il sincere hone.
nothing will occur t. MAR their sul..i,.
did reputation. lie r.grei,e:i the
c;'u's'' thu. me ha'i adopted. and an
ho,ihcssl that 2t~!kO will ilu,,,t.i;at,-
" l'c distributed. and that ANY griev.
anvS would lN. Immediately injured
into. His I.Orslsh:p's statement was
r..:.eive.t AMI the
iii+l expressed coin plete confidence in
his assurances.
LIMERICK. August lU.--Ti,c county
Inspector ~ uni.t,.,ui,rv has beef,
lHs; rtn:tsa! to intern His men that the
'''Vrrn:nent "i'l ut ",,c- appoint a
10. missioner i. inquire In;n their
grievance They III. entirely s,ti..
ii':L With the ..rn,,lise
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

1.-THE snlart nlnn who writes for
the Rircr Press would take the
trouble to inform himself he Will
learn that the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee had nothing to
do with fixing the place for the
meeting Of the ensuing Territorial
Convention. Suite " Is selected two
yeats ago by the Territorial Conven-
ton which met at Helena. A. for
Clioteau's apportionnient, she obtain
ed just what size WIS entitled to-''oue
delegate for every fisty Votes, aud one
for . fraction over twenty-five"
ChOteau cast 5'S votes for Mayinnjs
at the last Delegatorial election.
hence she was entitled to ten dele
gates, and that number was apinr.
toned to her. Now. where IL the
occasion for the ''kicking'' referred
to By the Benton pilgrim.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
ACanadian Oof~uitor.

MONTREAL, August 1O-J. :. Hun.
ter, notary. Is a tlefarlter in $lW!OW
lie was appointed six years ago to
manage the estate of the late Chas
Phillips. II il feared he has al,Strac.
tel large sums entrusted tn him by
others, also that NJ large amount VI
the cn,l,ezzlesl funds will In, rp,Over-
ell. lie held a high social and pro-
fessiOi.al position.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Gov1n0 English Troops.

CHATHAM, August 1.-the sec-
ond battalion "f R"va, Irish Enf
80 strong has left Tor Egypt. Great
enthusiasm, WAS manifested on III. r.
departure. This completes the de-
Ps'rturr ut tr's'p~ from Chatham.
Despatch men from Scu;l,a.npt"n
are ais" finished for the present. The
squadn'I h"asel"'Ii Of cavalry has
teen ordered to the Cyprus farm
uepot from which to forward men tn
tue 'r"nt. The sessnd army corn
now I" tts fail strength. /. in rr;,di.
y; mess 10 support corps already aLroud
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
The British Ambassadors An
announcement.

CONsTANTiAOPLE, August IO.-At
tO-.la. + sitting vi the Conference thu
British Ambassador announced his
assent 4" the proposal If Count turii.
Ij,,. Italian \ inl,;s..s.,tl.'r. for Il tr,n,s,.
r.ry international pro- ectiOn Uf Su-z
Canal. tie repeated his declaration
that the landing VI TURKISH tr.n'l.s in
E.y IT. mutt b prsH'e.!r1l l'y i pr,nla.
nation against Aral,i P.'sl's. and the
conclusion 1T u military convention
with England The C.'nfer~"c.. will
,ake IN, c,,xn,zalm'e IT an .Amvl.p. Turk.
ish Military C'nventi''n. Ii is under.
st.nul that l<,rsl lDuifrrim dW-s not in.
si.t that England shall l'av" supreme
command vi the trtn,l's in Ey!p..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
ESCraY Notice.

Game ~ my prs,Niscs. s,n tn" 10Th OF iuy.
ny nnvsr~. weight ats, I I iUI pour 'is
rr ss1eh br sinlt-i witt, u spike, c;r''"--
."'E splr". ril' hlOg out arb s,n 'lr rf:
MY: .'ne " SAIL isor ses h ~ A - below ne
..p.*e: circle. and tn. 0til~, y lett r Il blow
In0n'.. :9s's u: gu, . . nj II wear. .,.L. Ny
Ut. "!s n.Ise:sere IN the Rix i:.l~. rear l'cu'
MsustoSr '.rt e. u mties Et.lrw ". ""''.
! IL ~ er !" rq est-1i to prove prOp'rsy'
na5Hes AID take them away.
suBt0W1&& Jc0EPu PENNINGTON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

Speaking Of the popular vote u The
two great parties, IN exchange
observes that accUgsiing to the Census
Bsrsas the total voting population Of
The United States 10 lS0O wss 1880.
~. BY comparing these ngurps
with the eiectiOu returns for lS0O, We
dad that 3,6ls, SD votes, or consider
ably over twenty-five per cent. Of the
total voting populatiOn took no part
IN the choice Of President, although
the CANVAS was IN unusually exci,-
Ing ose. or the total popular vote
the Republican candidate received
4, 40 90, the Des,socratic candidates.
4,4a2,Oe5, The 0reenLsckers 307, sae,
and 2,5ee were scattering. Gar.
Aeld's popular vote over Hancock
wss only 7!OlS. The Republican
vote w.s 48.8 PER eent. az the whole,
and the Democratic AS..5, which
elbows . remarkably close division OF
the popular vote between the two
great parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12
Miscellaneous.

WASH IN(;TON, August ll.--In the
Star Route trial Ke.r continue, thu
:.'..un,eut for the government.
PARIS, August 1.-THE official
rr;urn Of the census 1t France Shows
al~pulation Of 3 ,G::::,G:S.
WAsIi xGrnN, August ll.-First
Comptroller Lawrence has signed \
warrent Tor 81, $50. - in favor Of Mrs.
Lucrvtia \. Garfield.
FLExIIEETON, Ont, August H.
So;e Mylcs, Edward Myles. John
Hu,)lSOn und VIM. Wisdom were
drowned in Brewster lake last even
ing Ivy the ui,*ettihg Of u boat.
DETROIT, Aus ust ll.-F. Il. Hayes
saw mill ut Mair. "Pt rated by Hayes.
Packard 4 Go. burned this morning.
l..~s Sli.'nk,, insurance SCUM. It.
VII he rebuilt Immediately.
SAN Francisco, August H.
Commodore Shuici,lt will probably
remain ut the naval hospital ut Mare
Island several weeks. He has worn
hin self down In the facilitating
climvAic If China aud his lalNrs in
connection with the C"Tes.n treaty.
u:ld naval st,rsss'ii~ have Informed
him that quiet nnd rest for some
time are M.ys ssa;y.
SurDA BAY. August lI.-A TMrk-
ish transport with artillery arrived
tO-lay.
l'OHrSNOvrn. August lO.--Tbe
tra,,>,"rt \si.lun s;lil...i for Egypt
with III men aud 4 !'a,tcry Of ;srtii.
Hry.
GIBRALTAR. August IO-rhe trans
im,rt ral"'Il:,. win the i'uSc Of Trek
~, br,r'l. and tn. transport Marathon
lnlS:,.Sl here. ~, their WHY ~ Egypt.
Is,,:0iIKEEPSIE:. August lO.-A pre-
M TT" l'i:,>t ut Cornwall, Om the
w.: shore r.sli. killed four aud
"" nl,al several Others.
Cairo. Ills. August 1O.-An nm
known corpse Was found near the
wreck IT tie. Gold dust by Il fisherman
tl': MOI ming.
City Of MEXICO. August lO.-The
T,I,ica division III the Mexican rail.
way. extending from the city to rolu-
81. is open i"-tlay.
LAsELLE. Ills. August lO-lI"n. ).
W M'uii.,,,. y; Shelby, il nominated
for Congress ',y the Democrats uf the
Seventeenth District.
SOFIA. August ln.-Eastern Bulga-
ria. III tar IN the river Yanta, il pro-
rI;ai'l'tl in i state Of siege in cOi,se-
q'e''c" Of the prevalence Of brig.l,d-
age.
CHICAGO. August lO.-This after
NOM Newton Mcmillan. u reporter IN
the Daily NeAcs. shot himself through
thu lrft.lung with suicidal intent. II
IL believed he cannot live.
SAN FRANCISCO, August lO.-Thc
Consolidated Virginia today levied
~ assessment ut thirty cents 4 share.
The Northern He'll declared div
'lci.d Of fifty cents share payable ON
the 18TH.
OTTAWA. August 1O.-lt Is annOunr-
ri that 50 IkltSD Of the &luNxllyD Of
P:r;ii.: Railroad bonds has i,t.pm taken
~. Th. Duke Ut Manchester t,n,k
S0lxalND; *3.NN.(4O was taken in II.
T"ni" a'"! $;:aN.AsU is disposed Of in
C.sna'ia.
CoLrvn,'>, Ohio. August lO-lna
ch's!'m between Il PASSENGER ard Il
freight tram on tine |. i. & W. r,:ul
near springfield this morning, Ton
d'lt:lnr james MrEary was killed.
AN" the engineer an | brakeman So
s'"''s'y II not fatally injurri.
flrrsBrRG, August ~. About
l9O strikers attacked SOME non urion
wnrkn.+n at the mouth nj C,,nr u Il
IN Ns this IN 'rniEy. The r.suit w.>
- .t'al l'"ktn heats and black eyes.
y reduction in the price oc c.n!
mining 10 81 cents vii: hc mad" ,r-
morrow. a general strike is a:.:ir-
l:.ted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

Among Others sued hy the Smoke
house claimants = the Silver B"w
Water Company. 1t b suplnsed to
Be sued TO recover oft certain prem
is.S "wr,ngfal;y Withheld" hy It
from ,he plaintiffs, and also to re-
cover damages and the value OF the
rents, Issues and profits VI the pre'"i-
se. upon which pipes are laid aud firs
plugs and b, dr.nts are placed. II It
IL not sued for this ps,rp'se. then the
SUMMONS served upon the compsny
fails to name It. We have mentioned
this case because It II one whSc',
10 clothed with greater interest
tn the public than any one
other. The emit Of the works up tD
the present tine reaches 90, quo, and
u .,iil further expenditure has bs'en
cs.,,tempI.t d. But whether the
Company will lay out more n'one. IL
~xten.liny them until tue suii h de-
ridss,, We are not informed. 1t may
he presumed, however, that thu Co'''-
,,an, will not care to assume further
risk Ia view of the ~'tion taken
against 1t, and that the M In AID ls's-
rsi pipes will receive NO add1iai,s,
i.,r the pressnt ut least.
Til. will be viewed ~ most un"
fortunat... Aside from other ;'dvan-
l~gs. enjoyed BY the presence u q
stream Ut pure mountain water IN our
main thoroughtaies, the sick Int 1T
the city prOper has fallen oil seventy
five per csat., and fires ore. coml~rs-
lively speaking, under control. This
latter fact has been twice demon
str.sted within the past few weeks.
Although hut little Or NO credit li''s
bees awarded to the Water Gnu
p~ny for it, 1t Il we'll known that but
;or the presence Of the c"stjy fire-
plugs supplied by an abundance OF
water discharged under high pres
sure, hundreds Of thousands OF dol.
Lars worth of property would have
l,een consumed ~ the levOuring Gle
m.nt. Aud what is Of equal import
ance to the city will also suffer. We
mean It's health. An abundance ri
wholesome waite: IL what the city
hxy long needed to make II a. healthy
~ any ether locality in Montana. 1t
IL now supplied to y portion Of our
residents, bat the rest will probably
have 10 continue the use Of in. ,ure Or
mineral well water until this un.
.crtul,ate suit IL decided. A long
train OF evi:s, the extent o. which
,xnnot now lie measured, may follow
these un;ailcd .Or suits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-12

,oNSTANrl>OPLi:. August lO-rhe
Following is :i,c text ul the ,,r.s.. any "e
e ena asa,',>t Arab Pasl.;,. co,.,m,ni-
=; ;' ~. 10 ';'t Conference to-day: ARA.
W lasi';e having Il second time tram.
.r:s',.' Tue law by taking authorize
, which does not belong TO him, a,,:,
, nay ing presumed to meli;,,.. v..,s.Is
. .'.'"'e 'ng I" I'D and tried fri.'.iS
' aMM allies Of Turkey, il for nj. 'r ,.';.'
",',s. proclaimed rebel. t,.0..t h..r
W. NH MS SOlt'ren;s. R.. it kn.,wn -.
Ehe sa. o''e'l'e!'ct. il .lar solely Il, tn,
~, ns"e s who is the representative . If