davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03
HOusat0nIc Railroad.

and Albany. Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route fOY Albany, TrOys Sar-
 AtOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS LsASa BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO. GA and the WEST, 10:05 .. 10. (connecting with 9:30 .. m. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, aYriV- ing at 2:z0 P. m- Connecting at Albany with BIO P. na. Chicago ExpRess, arriving in Chic. ago at 800 ths nszt pm. Arrives at SarstogA at 428 P. m.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at 63O D. na. tconnscting with 4:20 p. m. Train from New RAvenl arriving in Albany at 19:06 p. n., Saratoga l2:62 |. n. Returning Train leaves Pttseld at 500 n., EtAte Line st e:S0 . nn., Albany at 6:45 c. m. twith THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at 12:15 ?. n., New Haven at 1:16. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, P1ttsffeld and all HouH- asontc StaonH North AdAIng Albany, Troy and Sara. togA.
 g. D. AvKRILL, General Ticket Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-03


 Mir. Sargent went on to say that the pres- ent layout was through the better part of the city and would greatly damage many resi- dences, most of thsm owned by business men who began life in small way and built up their own fortunes The city has shown great interest in the development of this sec- tion, the removal of the alnshouse buildings, which were always an impediment to it's growth, having been arranged for The rail. road cut would injure public health, as it was impossible to keep it free from filth there was danger of fright to horses from pass ing trains; and the road was likewise obiec- tionable because it ran alongside three of the city's principal avenues. But the main ob- jection was it's conflicting with the city's beverage system; which had been laid out at Q great cost Only an overwhelming neces- sity would reconcile the city to any interfer- ence with it. It might be possible, En- gineer Hill had testified, to drain the cross sewers into an immense sewer under the track But none not large enough to admit horse and wagon would be ade- quate. Such 6 sewer could not we'll be flushed, and therefore was liable to choke up with sand; and while the whole project was perhaps possible as an engineering feat, it was not practicable possibility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
Foreign Notes.

Dublin, January 27.-Fornial notices We're
served to-day on Davitt. Htal and Quinn. that
they must fin bail within ii week or so to Kill
mainham Jail.
Paris, January 2O.-Jules Ferry has declined
to undertake the formation of a cabinet. 1t has
been decided, therefore, 10 revert to the cOmbi-
nation of a ministry under the Presidency of
Fallieres, all of the late ministers except Due
lerc, General Billot and Admiral ~Jaurigaberry,
retaining their portfolios-Terrad to be Minister
of Foreign Affairs. De Manly Minister of Marine,
al interim. and LIE Baudin, Minister of War.
There is renewed doubt as to what ministers will
retain their posts under FallIeres. The con-
structed ministry appeared in the Chamber of
Deputies.
London. January 2s-The heaviest floods in
the British lake district for twenty years now
prevails.
Salt Lake (Utah), january 29-Orin Nay and
Frank Hawley, two of the robbers engaged in
the Central Pacific train robbery, had been cap
tured. 1t seems that an attacking party had been
organized composed of j. n. Trucker, Sheriff
Turner of Provo, Sheriff Gillespie of ToOele
County, j. S. Black of Deseret, George Boyd
and others, who went to Swassy Springs, thirty
five miles north of Deseret station, on the Utah
Southern railroad. The attacking party surprised
two of the robbers, Nay and Hawley, at u horse
corral or range, when they were ordered to sur
render. They began firing. and rs shots were
exchanged. The horses of the two robbers were
killed, and Nay was mortally wounded, being
shot through the body and legs. The attacking
PuftN cSCdPCu uhlbJuLCu- idHIC ndo uhoO oAO
through the legs. Their comrades, Cobb, Frank
Francis and Ras Anderson, are in their stockade
and surrounded by the party sent by Dooly from
Deseret. The besieging party are expecting to
be reinforced by a party commanded by officer
Deal and Sheriff Brown of Ogden, sent out by
the Central Pacific from Montello. This party
was at Deep Creek on Friday, and would make
the junction to-day. The robbers are well forti-
fed, and it may be found necessary to use a
howitzer to dislodge them. The wounded rob-
bers confess that all of them were engaged in
the Deep Greek robbery, as well as the attack on
the Central Pacific train. They say they wanted
to make one good haul and then retire.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-Concerning the report
that Horace White had bought the Chicago
Tim es, Mr.. Storey says in a double-leaded arti-
Gle: I'm relation to certain statements lately
published in this city, it is proper and should
be sufficient to say that there have been no me-
gotiations for the sale of the Chicago Times.
The proprietor of the Times is quite satisfied
with his property, and therefore it is not for
cola -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
The Hawaiian Islands and Annexation

What will Kalakaua think of the talk in this
country about annexing the Hawaiian Islands?
His Majesty is just beginning to feel his i'm
portance as a king. With a treasury more than
usually plethoric, and a Legislative council which
appears disposed to indulge him, he is, in the
words of Steerforth to Davy Copperfeld, dis
posed to go it," If late accounts be true he
has furnished his palace with an expensive
throne, a silver sceptre, g jewelled crown, and
other attractive features to excite the surprise of
his native subjects and win the admiration of
adopted citizens. In the midst of all this pomp
and display the word annexation cannot
have a very agreeable sound to the King. 1t is
not doubted that a time will come, and and that
before many years, when the autonomy of the
Islands will disappear before the aggressive
march of absorption. "Nho viii possess th,mf
is the question. England has her eyes fixed
longingly upon them, but as American interests
predominant there, and the Christianized out
growth of the islands is mainly attributed to
American enterprise and effort. the claims OF the
United States take precedence in equity, and II
disputed will be maintained as becomes the
dignity of the nation. The agis of the Monroe
doctrine is thrown around the islands, OF this
European powers are well aware, and they have
not, so far, manifested any serious disposition
to interfere with it's application.
Why the subject of annexing these Islands
should be renewed at the present time we are
not aware. We have heard of no movement in
that direction anywhere, nor in the present nn-
settled state of affairs in the Old World Is 1T at
all probable any such notion has been seriously
entertained. 1t is our own statesmen who favor
the annexation scheme. Several of these are for
reaching out and taking the islands into possess
sion at once. The project is not likely to be
popular until the time arrives, if it ever should
come, when the necessities of the situation force
such a measure upon this government. The con-
sentative sentiment of the country will sustain
Kalakaua in the exercise of his royal functions
so long as he exercises them with propriety. We
do not want the islands, but will not consent
that others shall take them. If the present form
of government gives satisfaction to the Ha-
waiians, that is all that is required, and, mo-
narchial though it be, there is no such conflict
of interests as can affect our commercial rela-
tons, and it is to these that we look with the
greatest jealousy. Let Kalakaua enjoy his brief
period of royal Importance. He is entirely harm
less in the exercise of his kingly prerogatives.-
| Ao47aj91n Gail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
Don'd Feel Too Big

A frog vas a~-singing Won day, in der brook
I'D vas beddher, mine friends, you don'd feel too
big
IND he shvelled init pride, und he say, . shust
look,
Don'd I sing dose p%eautiful songs like a book q
I'D vas beddher. mine friends, you don'd feel too
Big
A fish came a-shvimming along dot way
I'd vas beddher, mine friends, you done feel too
big
" I'll dske you oudt off der vet, - lie say
Ind der leedle frosgie yos shtowed away.
I'd vas beddher, mine friends, you don'd feel too
bigD
A hawk flew down. and der fish dock in
I'D vas bsddher. mine friends, you don'd feel too
big y
Und der hawk he dink dot der shmardest vim
Ven he shtuck his claws in dot fsh's shkin.
I'D vas beddher, mine friends, you don'd feel too
big y
A hunter vas oudt nit his gun aroundt
I'D vas beddher, mine friends, you done feel too
bigD
Und he say, ven der hawk vas brought to der
groendt,
Und der fish ind der leedle frog vas foundt,
I'D vas beddher, mine friends, you don'd feel
too big -
-Hdrper's for January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
The Khedive's Wife.

The wife of the Khedive is a remarkable wo-
man, both by descent and for her personal quail
ties. Her mother was the daughter of a Turkish
Sultan, her father the son of an Egyptian Khe-
dive and a descendant of Mohammed Ali, the
founder of the present dynasty. Tewik Pasha,
who married her ten years ago, when she was
only twenty, has never given her any rival in his
affection or in his household. They have four
children, two sons and two daughters. who are
educated by English governesses in English ways.
The Princess looks more like n European than
our idea of an Egyptian lady. She has brown
hair, a dazzling white complexion, great brown
eyes and a queenly carriage. She dresses in the
latest Partisan fashion, and does not, like most
Oriental ladies, constantly smoke and eat con-
~fections. She speaks French huently. and uses
that language when she receives foreigners. Such
visitors she greets with n slight inclination Of
the head and gives them her hand to kiss. Her
own countrywomen kneel before her and kiss the
hem of her garment till she gives them a sign to
rise. She has established n much stricter ETH
quette than prevailed at the court of Ismail Pa
sha. Her husband has the greatest confidence
in her Judgment, and does nothing important
without her approval. Her powers must have
been severely taxed during the late events, but,
ut any rate. she never lost her courage. Her
sharing all the perils of the Khedive and refus-
ing the shelter offered her on board the English
ships has endeared her to the Egyptians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
The Long view of the Treaty.


Several of the Eastern papers are taking u
longer view of the Hawaiian Treaty than they
were disposed to take at first. The statement
that the Government had lost in revenue on i'm
ports a sum about equal to the increase in ex-
ports, was calculated to create an impression
that the Islands had the best of the bargain.
But upon examination it is not seen how any
American interest is injured by the Treaty.
Without doubt the sugar refineries of the East
would have a market for their produce on this
coast were it not for the Treaty, but the fact
that they have lost this market is pretty con-
elusive that We are not paying more for sugar on
account of the Treaty. 1t is admitted that we
do not obtain the advantage from the free inn
portation of raw sugar that We might but for the
tendencies, so marked among our business men,
to monopoize every branch of trade that can be
monOpOlized. The sugar refneries of this coast
might reduce the price of sugar and still make a
handsome profit, but such o result will only be
brought about through competition. Everybody
on this coast, from a railroad company to a
n~ewsboy, will take all possible advantage of a
business situation to make a large profit. But
if we on this coast do not get much cheaper
sugar on account of the Treaty, we have the
advantage of the Island trade and of an increase
of the sugar refinering industry. The objections
urged against the Treaty do not apply directly
to the Treaty itself as to conditions which arise
fro the American tendency 10 monopoly. The
thing to kali is not the Ire ty, but the business
methods which prevent the Treaty from accom-
plishing all it was intended to accomplish
Morning Cali.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17
Female Society.

10 a young man, nothing is 20 important as a
spirit of devotion (next to his Creatur) to some
amiable woman, whose Image may occupy his
heart, and guard il from the temptations that
beset it on all sides. A man ought to choose his
wife as Mrs. Primrose did her wedding gown.
for qualities that will 'wear WE'LL One thing
at least is true-that if matrimony has its cares,
celIbacy has no pleasures. A Newton or a mere
scholor may find enjoyment in study; a man of
literary taste can receive in books u powerful
auxiliary; but a man must have a bosom friend
rnd children around him to cherish and support
the dreariness OF old age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-17

How noiselessly the snow comes down! You
may see it, feel it, but never hear it. Such is
true charity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

The Duchess Of Albany has been
delivered of . daughtef 1t Windsor
Castle.
0eueral Diax, with . party of dis
tiuRuiebed Nexicans, he's l,eguu \
tour Of Texas.
The water at Cairo Stood flity.two
fest above high water mark SATURDAY,
the hiI Ihest ever known.
Three Conservative Republican
j0urnals Of Paris condemn the plnetog
o(ths Princes on the retired liss OF the
army.
The csase Of ex-Treasurer Polk, of
Teuneesee, Was called In the criminal
court Monday and continued on
account Of POIk's illness.
The Hon. Ssckville West, British
Ambassador Ut WashingtYn, and
daal4hter, are guests Of Lord I.orne
at Oetawa, Ont.
The Rev. Dr. Kirkus, On Episco-
pol clergyman, has caused = sense
tiou at Baltimore bj opposing, In .
lecture, prohi0itive cf 6und ~ laws
As an inducement 10 locate the
TeSsiloiral capital at lhat lllace. caii.
sens u Wsteft0Wn. D. T., have Of
Sesod the Territory >*0, ,OUO In cash
and 6lO acTvo Of land.
John Heigle, . merchant of North
LeovenwogIh, Kansa9, was So0nd
Thunsday dsod with his thruat cut
AID head mashed. The ulOney
drawer was carried or
John Gilbert, the actor, entered
suit Saturday foe &a0,0O ag1in.t e.
D. Nash aud ]. +. Autisdel, o( the
Milwaukee Nevhall Hnuse, for caus'
iDg nis wi6o's death and serious inja-
rieo 70 himself.
The snow storm ol Friday and
Fsiday night In Wiseonsin hal
bjoeked railroads 70 . greater extent
than hoeotoGoCo thi0 winter. In eoW>
q ~ eutD the sooW b packed thisty
66st dooR
Tbe Pnn AksM Gazette says tha'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

net evea the securing Of 6bessdA1
would a1ooe Nbe Tie a6andoome1t II
IT, pooit3oo a 0xiudjtion which
3nR6Dd ~ hithosoo mointalne1 IN
TIE fhce q all 8uvnpe.
Hassington, Secretary Of the Or.
annisink Cocn0sttoe q the LaAd
Leogue, now In jail f"r ,lsing intsmi.
daeiS9 lanG,,oee, has been elected,
without opposi6jon, to . seat In the
Cooumons q Westneath..
One a the cupolos Of the JaGEar
Iron wogks % Van Rensselaer, L.
land, Albany. n. r., got chilled ~
ee0t1y and cloGged up, eeoppang the
blase It took 6Eee sights and two
days to chieel TIE iron out, and cost
the company >lU0 besides the delay.
Payne, Foot, shaw and Dickson,
under indlcl,ne0t fo9 attempting to
Influence the jary IN the Ane etar
Route trial, were ar1aigned saturday
and suteged pleas II MT guilty.
Judge Wylie Ordoeed that . warrant
bo Eoood Sor ~ arrest q Henry A.
Bowen, alleged b have Improperly
OpPSV0SC0eO OS0oNe0 OSCsAD00s
The Co0terence Committee which
hae in obar,se Tie Pootolllce Appro.
peiatjon bjll hes decided In favor of q
thgt mail service. The Committee
sloo decided to az the time when the
pcovisioa rslatlag TO two cent postage
shall 90 into opeSatioe O. October 1T
next. The blu originally fixed the
time ae July I, 1891, and the Senate
ame0ded to make the time July ],
lses.
The youngest son Of William E.
Doelee h the sou-In-lsw M the late
NaShall Jewell. On the Friday his
father died sudde1)y; IN the 6atur-
dpy hiD lhthe9in-l6W. 8iS young
wife, hursiedly sun,moued from the
hose In New York where her father
in-law lay dead, Was barely In time
In Hastt6rd to close the eyes Of her
dying father. Her mother died Of
heart disea9e Monday.
In the Little Cottonwood District,
near Alta, U. r.. . SNOW slide &C.
CURED laGt week near the Emma
mine. pluuginG down the mountain
sidS ond ai1osf burying the town he
neath Il, Two year. ago . snow
slido occurred in the gulch easl Of the
town. ami running over the Grizzly
mine1 cnrfied AMY the mipee1'
boarding houses, crushing the huge
lon and tjmbers ~ II they Werejack-
stSaws.
,.. .. ..
1tn unoes.sN .ca tS:t S os.e1s n:,'Ne Inse
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

Some time go . Ge1tleman, we'll
known among oo0meFUlal tsave9ogs,
sooppod at . boarding hose noted fo1
Cd dine silver waee and deep diehes.
The hosse wes ePesoted ~ . widow,
with whom Juckles, the tIave)ef, fell
very much IN love, that II CONNER
eia1ly in love, f6e Jueklos has WIDE
opo9 eye for bus30esD. 'What . 0ne
heuoe this weuld b." b 0usod.
The widow = vesy haDdoone and
haoo't any particular edueat3o0, bit
haaeed II i don't Sand . man In
haUd % make the best shit be can.
III marry this woman and hsvs .
houne."
Next eveaing he requested . busi.
ness interview with The woman, and
while they were seated In the paSlos,
Juckles, who can b very tender,
soid:
"l(rs. Hotsel, during my very
shoee stay Ia this ho9s9 I have b.
cosne very mach attached % you."
s'L.or, NJ. Juckles."
"Yes, my dear Nm. Hostel, I am =
peculiae man and my love II inexplt.
eable," aod he locked at the fuTui-
tsre; II have never Oesn In love BE-
"Loe, NJ. JuekIes."
my hsher wants No 70 marry .
rich 6isi ooee, . beautiful csseture,
not thess?''
"Loe, II. Jueklss."
Nov yoo aa0 . woman o( eoul,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

w...r.n.r~ 1ea .
4. ~ S.Ss ~ .". -sSs
tsisx ~ Coi.SSiS s&s;Hs :s&.ss;.Hss. ~
- 49, n -
PlsS fr.S ~ a,..-,e>,. - -.
R19oS ~ 1sSeSe~ ssse-
~ IN - SSsx1Ss, SS @nes
N 49,
s,.H.~>
seevioe ss6 1oGi0aofie0 re1o1io0 q ~
Hnei6a nnalroSh Vnln aGnoo6 X ~ =
1sW eoS0iI11o sSSoiI3
ThS I'M 1cnVin0 ~ ~ shrnia,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

0114yA4: !. =. 11as:a !EWci.. =.
= 11agoA 1o0 ~ - - - mn
H 0o0o ~ oeogm Vim y - HEoae -
OvoG occurred - ~ Oagth e en-
.poDaooey 0eouI. a poo1tive It'll
Vevo wlm oeeoe 00tho 0ay q fe0-
~ ~ eoo1t G AuotI1llS a00 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

$50 m....,..
COngreeo van seVee1o u I'm 1e3S
Sunday nAgns'
Tine Bea HIN neoc9see isnd b
Georgia smoes~ 70 oosVs
The Florida shlp esoa) e6astoe ~
heea ,ixned b. the 0eate Legis1ntuso.
-
perlin. He wae received q ~ depol
hv NJ Crown PHiDce.
.u-....... ....l.l..s
fanH. fanH.cYs.s;s.e ,sss ss ~. ~.
10 pos...s r.. ~ "'
.....,. r...... -,
In0 wSES~S 1.ssS. ~.
elvno" ~ ~ ,Sc.S"~ W
dnSe" y"
The civil.sssviee In was dsleaeel
fnoey fnoey,.I.; y,.s f1..s
re"sS'
Rev. Hagh Miller The0pseo ~
been consecfated aasdseent 6osAop q
Niuis ippt.
The wife Of Seaa1ee Mills. q CAl-
ifornia, h saia - b ~ )oo6o9 q
washington 0oeSsey Thu Wj0toe.
p,,,.e Alhert Yistoe. ~ Nntura
r rHS S I'm Ses0 ~ -
cation in Germany nat su00ee.
I,...,,.v-. "a A.h> >NA>-.4 T.
s.nt E. CS;c:.sn ~ Gicsco -
ecalleens ~ SXss ns.sH -. ~ -
H'ts '"s' "~
tried On The ehalpe g . scepseSoc1
character after eoe Pn0osx fos1
trjab eod.
The Hosse eo0n1eeee % Pco11e
ported 2 sasgsc bau ~ poesSo beaSd'
inGs st thts se1oeoo.
a...>.. r.rrv (. ao.a,eA n IL
80. ~ . ,:rs,s ~ ~ fhrno1
tsosb,e. t co.n6ined vith ,sevosspsos-
trafioa.
,....,. ,.,.
The o!ooo-cetonee s9.X.sn.. |.
inf aea ncs ! 49, ~ A ~ ~ - ;! ;!
ieososs r
~ o.
The csee.1I "y seS0Sc
the n1eot q ~ lc:o' - 1oSs V
cef ChoeSes Wostn' ~ sDo9essse1
s"d segn' oosu'
In answer % an sppeol from Rev.
uenrr Ward 1ooeSa1. Piyupoath
church scncey We1peoooo nocsely
% the re'se' o. wesses1 "oea ~
fesesS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

-
,W@O O
-
Rangpe. A wealthy stoek bsoksr
- = 49, - sesset. ssSrrisss .
eo,J6SroSd Ssshln Vim h Sesd in
~ esN =. r~"st tS~.,
.EsH n.. ~ ....1S1ns, ~
ens,. -, 1 v;s,, 49,; !Cs.,.s;4,, so ::ass ~. - ~
s., - ~ o.s.'sS' - ~, ~ -
.,; 80 - o. yoe"e''' 10 s'es'-ss
observation-disclosures.
sy - nos ese.9 ScssSse q
1ek 4eeeeeo, .vrel
V1vosa seo ~ w'
M stri" soSd tho po1oeo0ef 70
the eotp's 3oeeos, Il - noe seaoock.
sss ! e q cSscece!y - e. 'ssa WIN NE
RsiDetly . Dublin nswspaper CO.,
tnlno1 Q oegsaphjeal notieo Il Robo.
spioGjA, vhieh ea0elodod - fol!oWs:
sfhS exteaoedlnasy laan lelt 10
lsstls, who W. KILLED st tbs sanas
Jooas aG1od hiO Wilo. ''Why ia
hushoDd 1iko doQGh:" He expected
- vould give if up, ard wa6 goanK
% I'll her Il W. 6ooa0so . W00an
neod6 him; bat sbe s1Sd Il Was ~.
eonse ho 1as kaEd % ct al hes
ho04h
~ rd.A,..> a.... IN a ~uiie.
.et2 aVi5e IA 1esoaefa nasIn. II
~ Sottine daGk and The enftnoed
tsoi1 wee scarcely diseingulshab1e.
s.FSvb nilee 70 0jooaiGIle," rod
60 them, putting hi0 1hee Close to
~ ag9. "Bet Whleh ~ them goos
- q ootel!e, shure !" ackeo n6co0-
frsi3 AfSsr r ~ 1oasesis' msd-
ifs1i2e siiesee M llrrf Iriehn - n.
niis3: "We can nv van ~ thin
~ ten ~ oxher.* "Rut how I'M
- iS6 m ~ haek ~ ve ~
Jeoe" ''6ore, We VII! take the oeoeo
o1oo9 wtd ~" replied tne a!oe:
ADA % the two polgf.mc nenteo
thoatp6peo and marched coeeftoIly
away With the Gutdeooerd between
tbo3
n sessions Of State Legislaturea
all sVer the country are opsoed With
RID (ous exercises, and many really
s sPeor PeoPsc ~. ~ ~ "SIsr -
oo'"s ~ "OA"' '''0 '' "
Aeevans oor1 tecenty estonSsoeu
. os1g1ee's oIefk ~ as:lnG oe Pos-
w. vS0SO ~ oSSo AsOSSO -
Il ID said that fashionable ladies
vneaG Ro nnhlnR thio aNmmeP unleoD
- .sSS r.. heiH
81 S'A1 WI w "~'''
Aiamin Ffaukllu said: HE
lii. 49,. ~r~W ~
H .o ssH 49,
To peSce OF . ws'e ,n o:0ssS1 =
d0o9 doe?; oas noc know1n9 y ~ 1:
no5ees Htsce o. oo9p In 9soes1e y
boTo tesIl0e wnesne1 tols u caesP 'o'
. WIZ or NOT.
- Nev,ll. vav for. c,tchiua
heesn I. ~ one nm to fed tho AMI
nh With ait. while second slim
afuund aud ties his hind legs toGeth-
Of. When tho second man weakens
ard takes % his heelo, it's mighty
euheyIaGDinG for the feeding man,
especially when the salt b nearly
Rooe.
"rara I. the rrunlt of sood juae.
nent y ~ = recent writer. f'rin.
sasnce: When . youne man he's tha
cnr6 inilcment ~ have \ rick fathef
4. is IScS
.~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
The Great Engli6h Remedy

n . e Aolno
OnfO for Z e,0o De-
kalleY. HxhaQotod
vitality, 1s0inol
W01k1ees, Spe1Ma-
o0g5h0e0.LooT u AN
HOOD, Jmpotency
Paralysis, Prost1.
tNgJh0B0, and OIL
the togYi6l0 O0eotS o!
self A6us0, youth
tUl IOoltea aud e.
eeosos In motures
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

PmlLADRlPnlA, 1aCcA T. Seventy
1hooonnd 0oolanD tQ consolidated I've
~ oeot boodD 0( ~ 10oDoo1 po0-
6oaDer railway ooDpe0y: weee
Sto6oa iron ~ o0co q fho 00ar1n.
-. TfuGt an6 Lilo Dopo0it company
Tho treasurer haa j1Ge tabee t6o
boodD from . tin be1, cut u -
NarcA ooopoas aaa laid ~ bandle
n - o( - box white 10 steppod
into IL pCeoi6ontS roo0. WIN he
rotuRnod ~ boo6D w0go Go0e, ao4
u 1iroctees q ~ eo0pa1y sitttng
ia - Dgo1i1eatS Tooo, Informed
hin that they ssw . stSaago man
~ o0t fron bohind thO raflin9.