davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
DolLAR rlR A.ssrn IN ADVANCE.


An old AMI nlrcessfal Virginia
planter. who has @ven much thought
and study to he tobanco quesfion in
all its phases. usites the following "a
the Lynchbura News
There i L. on 70 BE learned. II
our Virginia plMnfers will heed and
apply its teaklling The increased
production 81 Burley tobacco has
brought down prices. while dimin-
ished pr0dnetion of dark export 90
bacco operas NJ advance ''old 81 les "
81 Tat II e - ~ lafle ID
vancings whe lie former IS retro
grading in pliee. There will be less
experimenting with the Barley in
Virginia this year First. because il
has been pretty well demonstrated
that 6rst.elass white stock cannot be
produced. except on rich. dark lime
stone soil--snch as we haven't got
aud in the next place. we've learned
that "mongrel styles" of Barley don't
pay.
We win do we'll to take this "cue
to our true Interests. and plant some
of the old types on suitable soil,
thoroughly prepared, literally fertil-
lied. wen cultivated. and properly
cured and housed for then the pro-
duct will scarcely fail to remunerate
Us handsoEneiy. Experience teaches
that it is Important that we plant a
variety similar to the dark. rich,
waxy grades, on sell adapted thereto,
prime high and top low-not exceed
ing nine leaves-and then we may
count on q crop of good "0ld Virgin
ia Shippings" that we will be proud
to exhibit. and prouder still when the
account Of sales is rendered.
A bright day has dawned upon the
old types, for the demand exceeds the
supply, and when this is true of any
commodity prices always advance.
But it were well to remember that
the demand is exacting as to quality,
and only for strictly good types are
high prices paid. Nondescript and
mongrels of every sort are at a heavy
discount because of over-supply, for
production in these types has never
yet overtaken the demand. Virginia
and North Carolina produce the best
Of these types, and we can pro6tably
extend productions thereof on thou
sands of unoccupied acres of gray
soil
The outlook for all good stock like.
ly to be produced during the year
1883 in Virginia and North Carolina
is such as to give great encourage
ment to the tobacco planters in these
States. The tide in our affairs has
come let us be prepared to take it
at ..'the food" Meantime, by max
ing our farms s,lf-sustaining-raising
ourdomestic supplies-and then plant
ing small crops Of tobacco and tend
ing them we'll. we may make the to-
bacco crop what it ought to be and
without it can scarcely ever be, sure
money crop.
There's money, aye big money, in
growing good tobacco Of the types
wanted, and don YOU forget it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22


The CowBog's IxrERvENTIoN.-"T
was playing in minstrel troupe one
season and travelling through Texas.
One night. !. think It was in Pales-
tine. We missed connection and were
compelled to lay over Frayne was
then playing 'Si Slocum. with his
wife acting ~ Lucy SIocnm. AS he
was 10 occupy the opera-house that
night. accompanied BY several of
our troupe aggnt over 10 see tle show.
The hall maa niserah bic 1anibla- dawn
fFame shaplys lighkal II candles and
lamps Tie light. yon 1aaN L. ssre.
vs. Ilot - 04s u thz tld. ha4.
nevertheless. tire audience which
completely filed the house. seemed 10
thoroughlyenloy thsF lsy, and maniGes-
ted their appreciation BY loud shouts
and huzzahs. When the time came for
Frayne TO shoot the apple from his
wife's head she was brourhk on the
stage blindfoldsd. She was nervous
and excited. and shook hke my bass
drum when / give il q healthy whack.
The light was too poor for Frayne to
see distinctly. and Il was pIainiy TO
be seen that he had misgivings OF his
own power. -
The audience seemed to take in
the situation. Suddenly one Of the
auditors. big. bnrly cowboy, with a
sombrero as wide ne the Tabor stage.
jumped up from his seat and pointed
his pistol fair at Frayne saying out
in a firm voice Don't shoot, or I'll
pulverize you Frayne glanced down
at the resolute- looking stranger, and
seemed to be glad Of the Intervention.
The whole house took up the cry,
Don't shoot and the affrighted wo-
man tore the bandage from her eyes
and said in pleading tones: Don't at.
tempt to anger that gentleman, Frank;
he means what he says.
"'Bet yer boots. gal. do, replied
the stranger. That part of the play
was emitted for that night, and the
Indians had to be killed twice to make
up for the cutting of the programme"
Denver (Col1 World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

CHAEGED HIS OPINIoE.
the Northern men who went down TO
Gen. McDoweiI's headquarters short
ly before the battle of Bull Run, '.just
to see the fun" was Kennedy Mar
shall. then q member Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, and one Of his rem
iniscences Of the stampede and wild
fight to the North after the defeat
relates to the late Judge McGufin OF
Newcastle. aHe had been one Of the
On 70 Richmond crowd. says Mr..
Marshall. ''who had come down to
stiffen up the presidents. spine, and
was loud in advocating a vigorous
prosecution Of the war. He was a
large man. and wore 4 long linen
duster. When the rush to the rear
began, he ran with the rest. He was
fat. and. as the crowd gradually swept
past him. he at last began TO think
the rebels must be almost within
grasp Of his flying duster- .ails. Blind
with perspiration and dust, he tripped
on a log and fell Hat on his stomach,
or as fat as he could fall on such q
round stomach. A zouave who was
hard at has heels came down with en-
phasis on top. Mr.. McGs.sin was GER
tain that the Philistines were upon
hIm. and, with'a weak endeavor to
roll bis eyes round that he might see
his foenan's face. exclaimed, '.Merci-
ful powers. gentlemen, cant this
thing be compromised ?"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

BUYINGA HoRsE.-The Turf Field
and Farm, than which there is no
better authority on the subject, SAYS
that I'm buying horse first look at
his head and eyes for signs Of intel
llgence, temper, courage and honesty
Unless horse has bra.ns you cannot
teach him TO DO anything we'll. II
bad qualities predominate in a horse,
education only serves to enlarge and
intensity them. The head is the in
dicator of disposition. A square
muzzle, with large nostriIs. evidences
an anample breathing apparatus and lung
power. Next, see that he is we'll cut
under the jowl, with jaw-bones broad
and wide apart under the throttle.
Bre tdtl and fitness between the ears
and eyes are always desirable. The eyes
should be full and hazel in color, ears
small and thin and thrown we'll for
ward. The horse that turns his ears
back every now and then is not to be
trusted. He is either q bitter or u
kicker, and is sure 10 be vicious in
other respects, and being naturally
vicious, can never be trained to any
thing well, and so a horse with a
rounding nose, tapering forehea and
broad, full face below the. eyes is
always trecherous and not to BE- de.
pended on Avoid the long-legyed.
stilted animal-llways choosing one
with a short, straight back and rump,
withers high and shoulders sloping.
well set back and broad, with good
depth Of chest, fore legs short, hinds
legs straight, with Iow-down hook,
short pastern joints, and round,
mulish-shaped foot BY observing
the above directions horse may be
selected that il graceful in his move
ments, good-natured and serviceable
--one that will be a prize 70 the
owner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22


He HAD HEARD,-A good story is
told Of one of the old-time Philadel.
phia Quakers. whose sterling irltegri-
ty was ingeniously commingIed with
worldly shrewdhess. He was an ex-
tensive vessel owner, and dnring, his
life made fortune, which has since
in the hands Of his heirs bsen d9u-
bled again and again. At one time,
when long period Of stormy wealth
er had greatly delayed shipping Of
all kinds, he became alarmed for the
safety Of ship loaded with most
valuable cargo, and several weeks
overdGe. Going to an insurance
agent he truthtuily told him that he
feared the vessel had been lost, but
if the agent wished TO take the risk
he had no objections. OF course the
agent hesitated and put him off from
day to day, hoping for private infor-
nation regarding the missing craft.
One bright morning the Quaker drove
up to the insurance Office and called
to the agent: "Thee need not make
out chose papers; have heard from
the ship Instantly the Office was
In hustle, and in few moments the
agent came hurrying forward, *.
claiming: "0h you are too late
the papers are already made ont
here they are r. AS the Quaker
looked them over (the ink being
scarcely dry) the agent asked -
We'll, what have yon heard r. "I
have heard" responded the Quaker,
with childlike simplicity. As he put
the documents in his pocket Il have
heard that the ship has gone . the
bottom
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

n~ Scepticism flies before fact ike
thistle-down before the wind. w.
A. Wilson, corner Huntingdon and
Charles-street avenues. Baltimore,
Md., suffered two years from c,lnsump-
ton, using $4,000 worth Ct medicines
without relief. He says: Last June
/ commenced using New Life. by
cough was stopped. I aIeep wen and
have q good appetiis. / heartily
recommend i = usferers. Sold By
druggists. Priee % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

B~ A young lady teaching school
in -. A bashfuI young gentleman
wished the school the other day. and
was asked by the teacher u ~ few
words to the pupils. 'sJust few
words, she said. 'It encourages
them" After clearing his throat,
this was his speech scholars. /
hope you will always lore your teach
er and your school as mueh a. I do. =
Tableau-Giggli boys and girls and
blushing seho0lmistres
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
T. N. CAMALlER& & CO
FOR SrArEs ATTORNEY
Dc i, Iss2.

Nessrs Editors-Please announce Mr.. DAN
lEL q. HANMETT As a candidate Tor re-
eleciiVn as States Attorney at the ensuing
election, aud say that he will bewarmly sup
lortcd BY his friends and the people general-
~.
Jan 4, 1883 MAsy vorxas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

R- II dunno heap bout poul-
try. said old Uncle Pete. when they
were discussing the question Of the
day up at the market; "but de sweet
est chicken Is ever eat was drawn.
It was drawn fro de winder OBJ
chicken house in the dark of de
moon"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

re- a man tells story about The
friendship existing between certain
cat and . canary. The penitential
season IS upon rs, and lying i ont Of
order.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

- Ayers Pills promote digestion.
improve the appetite. restore healthy
action and regulate the secrstive
fuactions of the body, thus producing
a condition Of perfect health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

-. Geo. w. Hoffman. BoonsDoro,
says II have great confidence in
Browns Iron Bitters. ] have used it
successfully for indigestion"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

l,sSssess.s - :. 4 s - -
| fhe ses@sli~. 81 ,...s - !.
r;l,le ,lnals fn,t- ~.
F,rofev,aell. urae q.
Onas,kas f,s.lts.
c;naI 6resse..ye ar fi.I
4 dr,el ,xl,irh he~.
I. nass.ss.g - : e.
tinu,.d fra,n i'm,
III ess,, 3 ~ ls
HE ;nfsu,e,,s 7,so
and .,,asannansi.,
a,s;s s.ds j s,...s s..,
ended III o.,..,
~ ao2 As ~
hst..ns.,. ,l.,,s
.~'.1 -. -. -. ~ - -.
e,;s ,,,.es1e ss,' I 80, -. .'.s.:. 8 80. !
.ssss da;ssa s'isss ~: : s 81 - r. .,.f '.
w;,ls iI L;s's,r,s:..l - ~ 's''' - - e
- - '''
i =
Mss. DE AsooD.bSh. DE r. l'at
Is the paFase heard ln ne \ Il-sgsT pf
many nome as the man ol'ae hsssee
y hpFrying away e Sxehhge 9aiIy
labor Tor daily eItad i ! a II Df
eommerce. Sonsllnnes i 1.a wife
who, says it, sonnstimes zAhl hips
Prattle the caresslpg word holdlng
~ esasss "sl 1'ee ne -
s.1t s.a ~ lts Walih sslnskAaNe NE, aEau
the strong man waits : noinent 20
clasp his treasures and ii lpne: and
all tiay he wonders At the mace IN his
heart, at the nerve withwhieh he
meets business, or bears business
crosses crosse: The wifs's kiss ID it, the
it is ,nss wealth al bositiUh or luck
that makes our happiness. Int the In
huence We bear within II from The
presence Of those we love. -.
~ Kiss me goodbye Oh, lips nat
have said it for the last tine. would
you ever ask again Ia fhob pleadina
tones for the kiss so tardIIy given ?
Would We not remember tIat the re-
lation the flower bears d the uni-
xvrse az ease1aiiy proyined LOT Is
tnat OF the brightest star, ftsaE the llt-
tie action of = loving heart goes side
,bv side with the deed of l,arS;c ssorth.
that the partina fnr = ,la,, 80 l,e he
a r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

FOR though in the quiet evening
lOu gave us tie kiss a peace,
lett rnight he tt
That HCver E,r the.
The pain Of the heart should cease"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

good reas0n ls>6 hating af
quis, made feipt af lis and
nailed bis right FOOT to e foI'ad
with his sword.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

At 49, n. N. Thuu1ay the rails
Voee laid On the summit Of the Booe-
man Pen. The altitude y 8, ,7l5 feet,
The highoot poiDt reached by the
0ogthesn Pacific Railrood survey In
DE entire courso Of the rood.
When the summit WAS reached
and The engine found . resting plaee
On level groand, the whistle awoke
Tie echoes 0f the mountains trt'
umphantly announcing The event.
The gradlng aud track o0gineers
were pgeoent and the eeresS00y Of
driving the spike in the rail which
marked the highest paint was ap-
propsjately observed.
The grade b ready Tor the rails q
distance at six miles west Of the
Boseanan summit, and about . halt
mile b laid.
Work h progressing steadily at the
Boxesuan tunnel. At the eAst end
the tace siu 475 feet. and at the west
end ~ f,st. At pgescnt slx feef -
u,sde daily IN both workings. The
rock h tctier than at any other time,
and requires no timbering whatever.
The Union Pacific railroad vii
open it, Oregon Short Line to 6ho-
shone, Idaho, which b the junction
with the Wood River branch, on
March ]. The distance b S2l miles
from the Union Pacific junction.
It u announced that - soon ~ tlle
Denver Z Rio Grantle shall bo cOul.
pleted to Salt Lake from Denver, the
Psnusylvania, the Burlington, tht
Rio 0iande and the Central Pacific
companies will work In concert on
throoGh business, passenger and
ftoight. This traffic alliance viii
form the greatest through line in thu
world, having termlni In 6an FIan
cisco and New York, Philadelphta
Baltimore and Washington.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24
WAsnlxoroN, Feb. 0-At halt.
nest . The senate passed the tarih bill

WARRINGTON, Feb. 0-At hall:
pest . the senate passed tho tar,n o'n
y amended.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 3l.-The United
states nail steamship va!eeea: q
M return trip from spanish Main 70
New York Was fred upon ~ t0e
D,,fch a1rrisou stationed at Tho fort
on th0 lsland of Curacao. The report
b not credited
NEW YORK; Feb. e0l-After tho ID
iournmeat Of Congress Se0et09 I'd
varle viii ioin his wife and daughter
re tho south and win 20 with them to
The Haci6c Coast BY way OF New oexl-
co. Tho oumner vim b spent 10 Ore
eon and tho return made In autumn
by vay Of tho Nogthefn Paci6c.
DIxvER, Feb. 0I-The 1rlt.ses
Santa Fo special says: Caec Sole1s!
broke up q neot o. cattle thievee q!
Iamoea. arreoting three rHotleto end
killin9 fuaooio PedraA . noted d.
uer.do. Who refused TO SuIre00ef.
Cnptain Yanpatten'S company 10 SILL
after Kinosy6 ba11
CHlcAe0. Feb. 1Q.-A priv1te d.
poaehs received here tonight iron
6Qincy, Ills., state that samuel J. ~
ain. brother of The Hon. JoA 0odtll
ma my years managing editor q
~ Chicoeo TTjSwae, 6Ied tbsre at {
O'Clock la6e night He ~ - aetsnl
ftom consumption and htS ooase ~
beoa no0ontaIily e1poeted So09
tine aeo - went % New o91eo 81
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

0Al)o1 Ito0 - oo0nmn. a Our
: HohnnGo0.

J: =
n.H.>,. $1,000 ,...,a. >,> na..
,sis~ ~ IA = ssi..{r ~ cseV a =
kSt
- h. -~a>, hr...e. In
D1s. ~ ~ V 1Sev ner,oif
SSi - - a.a1sw
a IN ~,u h. ,,A..a,...ia n N.
.esS c..:ss - e.soiex = -.
ririossr ~ Sraat vifS ~ Crov n
Ss.~ tS.sr rscs:~.ainss
asslsl T1sasss2 - ysar el2, ,4aals. -
oe9e u eyeoe.36 ID lSol; ~ tncsenoe
~>4s96'@.
n-,,>~ I....,v n. r.,,,Hor,.l n.
o11ooYb10 04naeeod sevco poeteaeD
q n. tmSee' Osse0Soe
0ooo eoeoo GSod.
A~e,as,a.,a,etv h.. h.e. orr.n.
- m 6sse@sS. N ~ oolv = nor.
~ a ~ nsoefifloSca. hSvo en-
rGlIoi fhs1cal ~ Fl no0bee1,
- ~ ohosao1 vi1h hovine ooe
~ 1ro Vhioh SSeonfly aeofroyC3 the
N1ss sssrt 49, ~ S9SSf 6riid.
~ ~ Seea oco1ltted Of Tie
o19E9e
Noe enc1eetcse0 eo1e cn sa ~
~. ~ scss. y ~
sA'e ." " u
sHi":Vi,o i.c.s1 ~ siivsr Rs,ies
.ScS s.<S ~ e,rssteIS ~
sS ns1ss ~ Hrovisiess al - -.
~SSeS ss~e~,e~ IA hro.shk 49,,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

nm a e>~n a ~YfAT H1Tn0
E0sAsSSs - OA
rwrClnn rr1
Soou0aceoaosS q 1onosoVoo ooo ApSsOve9 Ess"'" ~
Will Onh M1n1nR M01h1n0rV
AAAAA WIN
A.. M,eAi.,ev ~ have nov tAs
~ n wod 10
- ~~ ~ "~ As''''<~1
~" 4 nm0 G
u ~ vVU
- ~ sbanAbO - -
, vn,.e ao,l a. silver on. y Dsy Cshi.s Tss sssfk
Hs"''n .sss - e.e:1 n.c s.sax i,."sn,sS BIZ
anGRITTG0 9uRlQAOH8
waeer Jaeha ee ve = he - ssss q S"s ~
49, ek e.: ~ - ~ nn'iss ,,7 eoss moasds
iasIs4 iEaarss II pea. eu1sl hn,as ~ enn
JIu6 Vt toOst0ooSV u Vo" """
.,. .,.&,,&,s ves,n pso,,a in Cruh.g Ro,ls
q: ~ - :'e' Il ~ ''''F "''A's % '0"' S'''e
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

(:HAnLuDroM, g. c., Feb. H.-The
steoaDahip Nero CaGtlo, q The CIyoo
line. ru10i0g botWooo New Y0ek
and C6oFloslea, W. tetally aegesoyed
b. Aro iaeiy Thu mee1inG. TIE on
css1 and crew hAd ooly time = -
cape With what c3othi1G thay hap'
nened = have On. The Nero Cae-
~ ~ TO have sailed for New Yogk
to-laV and haA received 0ne-half be-
cargo, consisting Of cotton naval
sto6Qo, etc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The NaltosaI
Zc;faen0 savsa \ German colonial soci.
e1v intende % oojouize Fernando,
Pa. with 0e1nDans.
The King Of Bavaria visited Wsg-
neF'. tomb alooo u midnight NOR
day and remained . quarter Of An
h0uf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24


N1w YooE, ReA 4.-11e 4eroak,
Happ an0 1tjoeuoe ooed1ally 60.
UaQa ~ Hyog6do0tSS GAo6eo q EVIL
Kioe1aeb Msas says ~ taeoos
~. q q 1sSEshii ~ & N
60 a9o oo0q1sa1ively eaIly 1aeo
r. ~ - aoo1Ho onol. n w
t116a = v1ish shesU0 a!eAsgA .
A 0sG01ng papee nlU oaooeeo!
I1noes % eorSsoe n tk1s vicinity q
q allagod disaggoe1s1e beeveoo
uanaeGe Pal0o1 ana Aio loo4l1G
nas, Do Dsllsville, vhiea resoleed
n t. 1otieuanGot a. ~ httoe. 1Ao
eg1gln q ~ ll0eolty = s1ppooe1 9
s ~ in6lFoetly eo9noo1od Win D.
De1lovilD3o 0oG11nl tsoub10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24


One.sn''o y ~ 49, '""''sa~
o. 'es'" Nv
NhD0un peopooes 70 expe0o ~"
OV'hsSs''e v
Seoae0e 1omooo. wuo so4
daughter Will spesd toe somDss -
the Fse'ne s'ope'
1t b estimated thoe aboat ooe hum
dred pessoos pesssoeo 10 10 Dse-
usond m1ne 0>enssee.
samuel ]. Msdm, managing sdl-
tor Of The Chisago zttbsss, died ae
Quincy, Ill., me ~ 1os~
The largest shsep ovnse II Ts&as
" . woman known - tho ytooW
0a''anss' nss ev s~'s ~
o@
One eo0eesn IN NegehaDpttoa
county, Pa, PIT - the nnaseet 1T
year t'oS~~ vo1a q se"oe'
s'a'es'
There y . we'll 10 0sesgis thee
affords ~ abundant Supply q water
danoe . e'''"
wes'"'
Minnesota was vsaeed BY . amer
class bs'ssasd o. ~ l7th Snse. ka'I'
roads were oseekeoee ena s'svea W.
It b eseanesed ~ eesass ~ q
cattle during the v,nees a. the
ranges o( the w0e VII oee s1ceee
one per esnt.
Sssstoe Vet be- o0seed . 1esola.
tlon ID The senate asking ~ . es0-
mlttes 70 investlgate ~ YeoDowstooo
Park lsase eaoe.
The OuIoa line steanse Alaska -.
eeatly nado hee paage from New
Yosk to Queenstown ID 9 deys, -
.hoass and . nisutes.
Ths Cuatnu Herse rspoeb Nbr ths
psst year show that the duty oelleete4
On European dolb amounted - )e5e,-
7sl. which = . third Il their vslse.
Bs,dlasgh took hls seet II The
Horpe Of Cona.oss q ~ l6th Inst
us ~ maeh eheeeed b. hls sup.
postsss inside and Outside a The
Hosss.
F,.nk Ia,,a. vaa arrairned On the
aoth Int. upon three iodietnenAs,
two Sosmurdss and ose fse bsing -
sccessosy % murder. He pleaded
not guilty.
In Vienna, flun August to No
vemhse. win b hsld an Iutesnatiesal
Electric Exhihitioa ID Tie bulDdlsGs
that were erected foe the Worlds
r.ir IN 1s7a.
N. n e. 0le.n. . peoulssnt and
~..Mhv 1arr,er a.d the Deepoesatic
....,L,.t. ~, (,nrer.or a C.li(ornia
:. 1s7s o.. roeentlv htally shot by
r.hh.r..r.,
u.,-..... 49,. 9TH ,.a-ooa
IL esssuass~ 49, W.
lamber at$1s pse ~ ~, ne Ses-
~o.,,d nv ~ neaionei dsbt q Tie
II.,.sa a:....-Ps;,ndeapkia Pres.
ThePhlladsaphia and Reading Coa)
and Iron Cempany snpjeys - fewer
than ssventsea hundred mules under
sroaa>d. and many a them Do 1ot
- he lisht q dey hton oss year b
another.
m. r.,;.l.inr> of Illino2s hoe .
bill Lesoee Il which provides soe ne
removal q the eap1sel q tost otese
from Spslngoeld to Peoria. Tne
question b to BE- suomitted to VOC
q The PesPse'
An entsspristpg ~ sasnses q
Missouri hrs takea . car Ieed o.
hives 70 Florida, in order ehas m
beer may make honey dus1n9 n
winter noot'hs. Tbe eest o. u
postaeiou b d pr hive. am - 8.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

BERLIn, Feb. 2l.-The National
Zeilv,lo seys the whole altitude IN
pa1ai diplc0acy has naede hsse any.
thln9 6Se . csifyin9 impesasion, Il
bein9 regarded - . pattern q CUE
ninS dup>ieity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

1A1s1,ssss, p. M.-A shasely
h11ooVo9Y ~ r1a6e hwo IN &c.
q W0P11t a11oek. Iao1ae. I6edl.
1oni YleloQ - II M, % aGo1
eoQuoo. wee l601a 81 II I'D, SDd
. ke1flo lnhollol PxuGllo 81. vh1Gh
lAld boeVoo0 -, ~ u ~
a1oey. Or n,oo1h - thoy ron1o1
TooGns In - 49, q 3ooen0 Gel.
linghessk, anl tho laetae asoes1bss
~ "a ~ . . poe0lln9 $500.
10 djd not ~ hi mt uecnoely,
ond 1T 6atsg1ay Oolline eAagu6 VI
hin - 11nst dior ~ Q 0eVo.
10 haosi no1hin9 11oco hen e11hoe
q theGh until tkb nogninG. Whs1,
boeoaing alas1Doa q th0lS loag q.
le1eo, aSd healing . 0eg boek1ng
hngloosly % thei4 apost9oob, 0e3
linGhesst sommoood tho poo6ea. The
- NJ beokoa down, ao1 ~ eoea
bo0ioD discovered u . o1a1o Il =.
aho9t lV0 6nya. Tho lh1loVinG ~
toe. a6dgosDed . IL Cogo0o9 q ~
city a Daltlmoga. W. lboDd in tho
1eSlA gl1sP eftho1aa'b haod:
Oeo4 0lF-1 eeo960oe i ~ duty =
~ y y0o I a0a ny VIII 0s0 oo0-
po))ea b commit soio66o b. tak11g
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

C1rvE1Axp. Ohjo. Feb. 9l.-A
.e.oofie.al fiSakrieol seanIlol davel-
onell ~ ~. Haa1olnh MnFrny.
XNe~ ~ IN nleva Ha1oao0 III
Hn"s".rv Eve y ~ faila Man,
Al Il Haamher al Ian Dilloa's
::fsf.te. Atforncv, oonh hiaotioa. "a
psmline Harkhsm. IN ~ nerfio
ce~ess~e1 ~ NoDonoli uVoo
~ sn6 elais ~ ~ m mn ~ ~
S"r,;e6 ~ fif Joeeslh. M. 10 ~
1oinS INA fhef 49, alfer tha ~.
49, Re M l-treafed "a 6nally deoe9t.
II sll1aifiea ~ - 3soo ~
Rs.6oinh HnrrSv 1earried Hanlino
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24
TUESDAYS& SATURDAYS
.AfO O'Clock n. H.,
ArrivJvg at TIE Sl,,'i"yx ." i
e'elork II. NJ. tke xsshse H"y.
27nay4l&swtf
$}$$saf|v

Dyboying at dealers prices. We WIN
en- you any article for family Of per"
ooasluse, in any quantity At WholesaIs
Psiee. Whatever you want. send tot
ous catalogue freej and you will ind
Z k0hese. We carry in stock the largest
varsity Of goods in the United States.
MoNro0NERYWA WARD6C0.
- Z 40 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-24

. - "SB 01o4o VI
ouCo for NQ4V0UO D0-
NIFTY. exA0Q0eeU
Vitality, Seminal
Woek1oee, 6perusa.
oogTh0a ,Losf MAN.
HOOD, l0p0eency. .
pasalysis, Prosta.
t0gEoD0o, olSll all
lh0 oaGFlb1o O0oOls o!
0oll.A6uSo, yo0eh- =
lUl 60llieD aud ex-
oooooo In WotnTe6