davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
Loss oELiGe in Bsrrning Theatr

London, June 25.- Intelligence ot a frightful calamity at a place oi amusement in Dereve, on the shore of Lake Como, has just been received
 While the performance was in pro gress at the Puppet theatre, the structure took fire and was entirely destroyed. Forty seven lives were lest and twelve others injured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

Hon. c. G. W. French, the inde. tatigable and popular judge of this district, who has been holding court ip Prescott since the first Monday in May last, has gone to St. Johns, Apache county, for the purpose oi holding a term of conrt there. When he returns it will be about time to open court in Mineral Park. There is 10 summer vacation in prospect for Judge FreDcb-
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
Ten Thousand Barrels OfWfIiSEkey Burned and Several per-
 sons Injured.


 Pittsburg, Pa, June 21.-A Post Belle Vernon, Pa, special says: Warehouses numbers 2 aud 8, attach ed to Jno. Gibson's sons distillery, at Gibsontown, Pa. together with their contents, 10000 barrels of whiskey were totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire started in ware house No. 2 from a lamp exploding in the hands of W. H. Neil, an em- pleye, and beforr the flames could be controlled had spread to No. 3, and both were entirely consumed. Neil Is badly burned but will probably recover. Loss estimated at $500,000 on which is a large insurance. News of the fire spread quickly and soon people from the surrounding country for miles, were on the ground, doing all they possibly could to check the flames, but so far as the warehouses were concerned their efforts were unavaillng. Their exertlons, how ever, resulted in saving a TOW of six houses. About o'clock a second explosion occurred, and a large number of persons who persisted m getting close to the burning build ings, were more or less injured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
4 GhasIy Discovery.

Philadelphia, Penn, June 20
 The police to-day found iu tie cellar
 of the dwelling 2243 North Fifth
 street, formerly occupied by Dr. Isaac Hathaway, the alleged abor tionist, the bodies of several children and large number of human bones Dr. Hathaway was arrested il March 1881, with Rev. Thomas R Miller, for committing criminal malpractice :,pon May Butler, a servant girl, whose child died after an operation. Both were admitted to bail, and Hathaway fled. He however, returned to the city some time ago, but has never been re- arrested on the charge. Three months ago his wife charged him with brutally assaultlng her and threatening her life. She asked to have warrant issued for his arrest, but subsequently, withdrew the charge. She told the officials at the time that her husband had performed several criminal operations upon her, and she knew he had per formed hundreds of others. Up to i o'clock this afternoon twenty-one skulls, or portion of skulls of infants had been found buried in the cellar. pr. Hathaway Is now in the county prison, charged with assaulting a relative. The coroner has lodged a q e.ainer against han
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

The opium dens in this town and especially the one opposite this of flee appear to be doing a thriving business and are well patronized by the Wallapai Indians. It IS high time these dens of infamy were broken up.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

The intensely hot weather of the past two or three weeks eliminated in thunderstorm yesterday after noon. The welcome rain and conse- queRt cooling of the atmosphere was appreciated by all.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

It looks very much as though Gov. Benj, F. Butler of Massachusetts would be prominent candidate for the presidential nomination on the democratic ticket.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
An Electric Light Casualty

Kansas City, June 20.-John Par vey, an employe of the Kawsmouth Electric Light O., of this city, while repairing the line, was killed by a shock of the current, it being turned on without warning.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

Cur citizens are deserving of con- siderable credit for the very liberal manner in which they responded to the call of the Finance committee of the Fourth of July celebration.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
Killed Him with His Sicdgc HaMl-
 Esfcr

Richmond, Va, June 25.-Col. B. X. Farinhalt, of Essex county, was killed Saturday by the village black smith. They had previously quar- reled. the blacksmith making threats
 The Colonel visited the shop armed with a i've pound weight, and had his skull crushed with a sledge ham mer. The Colonel was a wealthy farmer.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

Everything indicates that the forthcoming celebration of the Fourth of July will far exceed any thing of the kind ever gotten I'D in Mohave county and that it will be a grand success.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
sI,ot his Sister.s Seducer

Cincinnati, O., June 25.-The body of Wm. Childers, q Kentucky desperate, was found near Williams ton, Ky, and HaddeE, of Northcote, whose sister had been seduced by Childers, confessed that he had shot him.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

No choice has been made as yet in the selection of a senator from New Hampshire and the balloting is like ly to be continued for an indefinite period
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: |:
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch ill column. 200 for first inser- Son and % per inch for each additional insertion.
 4 liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted CT $2 per month or S20 per year.
 E. c. DAKE. Room G5. Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal. Is the sole agent fer the NioHAvE ConNTY MINER in that city. The paper Is kept on file in ais office. H. IS authorized to collect monies due this est abliShment; take orders fer advertising and attend to any other business devolYing up Dn him as the repres- eAtative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

More ore will be shipped from Mohave county du1ng the mouth of July than in any one month since the first discovery of its great min eral wealth.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

:. What Is the matter with the Hubbs sn1elter and why are tho Albuquerque papers so silent about it all of a sud den?
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
A Millionaire Crowned

Saratoga, N. Y, June 25.-Johu L. Stryker, a well known New York millionaire, was drowned in Saratoga lake while bathing. He leaves 6 bride and two children.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
Terrible Afrray between Soldiers,

Dublin, June 25.-A terrible afray occurred at Curragh last night be- tween party of counry Mayo mil itary and some English soldiers. Five were killed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

We uo ilo. h. of any steps being taken to place iue Wallapais or the reservation recently set apart fer them.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

We are pleased to note the success ful operation of the gold mill at Grass Springs and hope that 1t may long continue.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

and bowels re affect d, to ado. the sure remedy, Host 9tter's Stomach Bittsrs. Dis eases of the organs Il med beget others far more serious, and q day is therefore haz- ardous. Dysp 3ps a, lvar complaint. chills and fever, early rheum tic twinges, kidney weakness. bring sarious bodily trouble if trified with. Lose no time in using this ef- feotive and safe medicine.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

From present advices it appears as if the whole population of King man would attend the celebration at Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
300 Texas Steers Charging Down
 tlBe street

5OO Texas Steers Charging Down
 inc street.
 Chicago, June 20-Reports just reached here from the stock yards. say that 800 Texas steers became frightened, stampeded-an and are HOW charging through the streets in every direction throughout the south ern portion of the city, all the way from Ashland avenue to Lake Michi- gan, distance of over a mile. They are said to be wild and utterly uncomfortable, and citizens are out all through the district with guns and pistols, shooting at them and adding to their frenzy. Particulars are not yet obtainable, but the report says number of people have been run over and more or less injured, and one person killed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
UMCOnstitu:iOnaI.

Coiumbrs, O., June 26.-The supreme court to-day decided the Scott liquor tax law unconstitution al.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
MINERAL PARK, JULY 1, 1883.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Fourth of July will be gala day this year in Mineral Park and should be every year,
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
TEe Rife Team.

Queenstown, June 27.-The Amer ican rife team arrived this morning in excellent health, and will proceed to Liverpool, accompanied by Sir Henry Halford and Mir. Waller of the British team, who met them here. A warm reception will be given them on their arrival by a committee of citizens headed by the mayor.
 Seven Persons Drowned in a storm
 Seneca, Kan, June 26.-The rain storm of Saturday night caused all the larger streams in this (Nemaha) county to overflow. and there is scarcely bridge that has not been damaged or carried away. At Bakersford, Thomas Watkins and his family attempted to leave their home, which was threatened with destruction, and to take a Mir. Bo rani and his wife and children with them. There were eight persons in the wagon, which was caught in the current of Turkey creek and upset. Seven of the party were drowned, Mrs. Borani alone escaping. She lodged in tree and was rescued fourteen hours afterward. Her baby washed from her arms and drowned. Only two of the bodies have been found.
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01
the ballot could be announced a motion to nominate Hoadley by ac clamatIon was carried.
No Choice Net.

Concord, N. H., June 21.-Legisla- ture took another ballot, No choice. Adjourned till Tuesday,
Mohave County miner., 1883-07-01

Entered at the postoffice in Mineral Park e Soeond-class matter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
,,gmiTSs9oetor|| 8IaG.

Der Maseu bes 9rGftbenten
lrtbur fommt nod INNER nidt sur
GIbe; stpar lit er tuieber fernge1unb, aber
piele !3eitun9en tOnneu iid iiber oas g8eb,
oas i'm in Sloriba befieI, nod INNER nidt
berlbigen. llno jeBt tommt gar nod Der
Nr3t 6eS Sdiffes. aIf Incident Der 4rGiiz
bent in ben 0eip6liern JIoriba'S ertrantte,
uno iudt itd burb Nrtbur'S Wageu gum
berilDmteu Manne, ooer tpenigltenS gum
9tloen eint9er Sage, SIT MAIDEN.
8Iad heiBt bieier 9roBe Wanu. Gr lit
S6iffSar3t, ooer, pte iie's auf beuti@en
Sdiffen nennen, uS6iffsooctor", auf benz
NegieruugssO ampfer v3aIapoold", auf
peldem Der Brdiioent gtacbts erfrantte,
na6oem er am Gage in Sapannab stpet
ibm 81 @bren DeranitaIteteu Nanfetteu uub
eInem Selte i'm beutlbeH S6iiBenparfe bei>
9etpobnt bate. 60 fam es, oaB Or. 8lad
ben BrdiioenteH in ieuer Nadt gu bebanoeLn
bate. Nadoem nln Der Oampfer vGallaz
poola", tpeI6en Der Bra1ioent nod in iSIo5
rioa nit Der @iienbabH nertaui6t bate,
oiele r Gage euoIi6 ebenfals mad 8aibs
ingtoH a~uridgetebrt tpar, bate Der G6iffss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
1~55chenffichc S1incis eGGfaofs-Bcifuuo.

Doctor 1tdtS @iligereS All tbrn, ais fol-
gc1oen &rantGeitsberidrt bon ii6 at geben !:
"Sh tpnroe ipat lit Der gia6t gum 8rG=
1%Ioenten III lctne Gaiiite gerufen un6 falo
TIM III Dcftigel. burd &olit nerurladtcr
S1rter6en. SD CAB ibm etn Srcdmittel
EN-. oaS CT loglei6 tpicoer auSiuarf. Oa
t6 lab, oaB Die Sade emit tpuroe, CAB t6
oenI Scranton Wtorpbin gar 9inoerltug leiner
S6mer5en. @r erbraG it'd bapon beftig,
70 Dap let1 gallSer Wfageu %eltleert tpuroe.
ga aber Die S6merSen nidt Hadllie6elG, 10
geipanl i) bic llcberSeugung, oaB bic ltrz
laden oeS llebelbefinoenS nod III i6n1 itet=
ten, ltno eltldloB mid 81 chem &lvitier.
Yer PralIoelt mar in ienem Nugenblidc in
eiilcll Deoentlt6en, ipenl 0ud lidt geraoe
9cToDrltden a3llltunbe. 9eud) Dem &lpltier
tr0t oas etn, tpas tdD porals9eiebeu rno
9eho11t bate, mo oas Snlterc beS YrGltoen=
EeiI ldlell llIt GoHS u!lo gar Don 2llle11,
lpoourb e5 beorildt tporoell iuar, frei All
leln. 9tlIn me1oete i0 l6mer3itiIenoe
Wttttel oil, Die Den Sranten berllbi9tell, rn0
nad) 5lpeIltillolgcr barter Nrbeit thar aue
0e1aDr pprllber. Der grdlioeut befauo
I'D iu1breiIo peS gfprgelIS inter benz -@in@
lu1le Der l6mersitiQenoen Wtittel. SD
erahtcte Die Grfranfung oIS cine ernite,
aber gefdhrlid mn fiir ben moglihen, NO
ntht ipohrl6einIihcu SAL, buB Magenz
%el't5llnoung eintrdte. 9icS mar Der einsige
3uTau, Dor Benz id mid lebr firdtete rno
por Dem Der grdlioent gliIdlider gSeiie be-
tpobrt blieb."
Or. 8lad ideint ernitli6 Sic Soffnung
81 begcn, oab CT III Ser @cidibtc Der !0eilz
tlrloe fprtlcben ipirb ais Ser grpBe QIrat,
tpelder cinen GrGiioelten Der Ser. Staoten
nit Der aIpitieripribe III Der 6ano bonn
Gabenlamnlcr gcbeilt bat.
2Sas aber ben geDeilten grdii6cnten
Nrtbnr ielbit betrifft, 10 mirb pieier iib
tllnttl9 ipobl bitten, III einem Tagc mcbr
ais ctncn Gbreni6n1aus mitsuna6en.
!3tpar 1T 9Irtbur ais lraiioent benz General
0rant ilbcr, aber ais Seiteiier lit @raut
ibn1 llber; oenl @rant bat mebr ais stpci
Sabre lang III bier MelttDeiIen bel Geltz
ldrlGllcn, oft Bel breien iii eincm Sage,
ge9ellen ulo getrlnfen, oble je ben beiten,
1tatobaftelteu uno% gerGumigiten allcr WtG0ell
at oeritauden, noer Su iiberlaocn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

g~etpelen, uno tpie grGBli6 Die lItboloe tie
lelbit "miBban6elt D1tten. Cur BeltdtlglrIg
Der Iebteren Nusiagen seigte 1e i1re gr1Blt1
den g8unoenmale Dor nno lieB 1id in Elm
Spital in 9letp Orleans e%iuquarttreA, TOO
ie BON mebreren Der oanlals ben returning
board iiberpadenoen re~publltanIlden
GtaatsmGnner aus Dem gtoroell beltbtIgt
tpllroe. Inter 0ielen Beluden tpar au1
Der tpegen ieiner groBen 8Glte Der Gtsber9"
g%enannte Sobn Sberman bon Ohio. uilo
lelbit er iolI beim lnblide @lisa'S beinabe
geidmoIscu iein. Sum unterliegt eS teincln
53tpeiiel, baB bic ,98bite QeagnerS" uno alls
Dere bemotratii6e 8anbeu tpGbreno Der
Yrdlioentenipabl BON 1876 III 2puiiianG
S6anotbaten CUR G~ini6iidterung Der re-
pnblitanil6eu gteger begangen babel!. Nber
eS puroe allh iiber ieben 3lpeifel feitgeltellt,
oaB Gli3a Einffton cine fredDe &ilgllerin
1u0r uno ibre Wrl6cn MIR erbeIdelt bate.
Sic mai beinabe ganS ldtpars, iprad nur
has gatots Der l6noliden 9feger bon Qouts
iianG, tpuBte aber genall, mas ie ipollte.
Oo6 bon allen ben fall6en 3eugcn, tueIdeu
6aneS llno ieine 6eiDrm Negierung ibre
Oieri6brtge 6errIidfcit berbanftclt, tpar
Glisa Rinf1ton beinabe bic etnsige, tpel6e
bon Sapes un6 ieineu Otit7Eeformern gar
nidt beIobnt ipurbe. Selbit Die lumpigiten
jener !3ellgen betamcn Gin H0itden; fir
Gli,a aber, bic fir 0opeS tilnlIlid onl 6als
nno on Ser 8ruit gcbll!tet uno ibm SIT
Qiebc Woden lang ouf einem SdmerScllSz
lager 8eltoDnt bate, fiel nidts, gar ul6tS
ab.
60 fam es, bnB cine 6aupturbeberin Der
!6apeS' iden RrGiiocntldait auf GIbpege
gerietb. Sic bat Jest alS 0eiu0bnlide Die
bin nidt ais g~efeierte ErdiibentidaftSe
Siebtn-geenoet, un6 5nar III elmer Straf>
&nitaIt su Canton i'm Staate Utiiliiiippt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
Bur aemmsesamnme Der 9ea@Ger,

Sn benienigeu Counties Marps
lambs, peIde ii6 auf 0ruub Der BON Der
bprtigen (oemotratiideD S~taatSgciesges
bulg eingefHbrteH u2ocaIzC Option" &'rleBe
fiir 9roDibittoH enti6ieoeH babeU,
bat iettber Der ShH1psOertGuf be-
trddltIi6 3ugeupm men.
Der freiiinnige 8unoeSlteuereGtns
nebmer 9ittD III Baltimore tbut in
elmer 9ffentliben GrtIdrun9 bar, vbaB in
6ieleu QocalsS ptions@ Counties Der 0ertauF
BON liquor %license"sS tempsImartea Der
Ser. Stoateu iebr i'm 3unebmeu lit uno
oaB BON bort Die 8unoeStalle jebt mebr fir
loIde Stempel einnimmt. GlS Dor benz
Iqge, an iDeldem bieie Counties fir 4roz
bibittoH itimnten." SerHer theiLt Der brape
Dittp in ieiuer 0fentIideN @rtIarung nit,
oaB au9 in aReereN 2QRpestbeileH BON oeH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
@itaa 0infnom.

Cine Scr 6arpturbeberinnm Ser 9a0eS'e
iden grdiioeuti6aft. Sligo Rintitpn, lit
alp toot! SIN gSinter bon 1876 Guf 1877
tplrbe bieie gtegeril bon 2oltiii0na cine be-
riibmte Srou. 0enn bauptiG6li6 ald auf
@ltsa 9intIton itiibte iib Der returning
board 3ouiliana'S, ais er 10 piele belnofras
tiide Stimmen binauS5Gblte, baB 2ouiiiana
aus elnem &ilbensS taate eitr SapessStaat
murbe.
Sligo ersablte bamals unter Gi6 ausa
fiibrlid, tpte graucnbait ibr lieber Wfann
BON ben oemotratilbeu Bluoolern leiner
ldnoIi6eu 6einutb erit m%ibbanoelt, oarrI
abgei9la6tet pproeH lei, neil er fur 3apes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
SorriSon.

Sn Der 6smofratii6en Brelie bes gansen
GanoeS ltebt nod tmner baS !3medeIien I'm
lsrer betradten Sroteien iamnlt Der Neoe
Garter .. 9arrtlon's auf Der Iagesorbz
nuns. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES riHaen perS
9ebli9 mad Saliung. Dag ibneH Elm 10
l6On aHgelegter Ylan, ben 6reibanoel
(tariff for revenue only gum auaemete
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
etmd, cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SIS trstbt eincm a~nitdnbigen Nteniden
Die 30tbe Der S6gm Mno beS 3OrnS allf
bic Stirn, tpenn er pie Iataieabafte Selblt>
entp liroiguHg itebt, tpQmlt Die engIil4s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

@riab 6afiir iid in ienen SduIen firben
m0ge, nit oenen bis iebt erIt lebr
idtpa9e Nnfdn9e gelnadt iinb.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
Jay Gould to Retire.

Mr.. Jay Gould has declared to his
near friends his intention to retire from
his active business life on the compile
sion of his steam yacht, the Atlanta,
built for his projected our around the
world. His son, Mr.. George j.. Gould,
q young man of %, is to take his place
as a Spectator, and MI. Gould himself
will lead a private life. Mr.. Gould1s
fortune is carefully estimated III round
numbers to be 500, 00O, 900, of which
$50. 900, 900 is in the stock OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and So
900. 900 in the stock of the Missouri Pacl-
fc railroad Company. In real estate he
has never put much money, considering
the size of his fortune. His Investment
in this kind of property altogether
amounts to about $4,000, 900. The re-
mainder of his wealth is in securities,
mainly in the shape Of the bonds OF The
different railroad companies. But.
large deal, in speculative p%arlance, re-
mains to be -consummated previous 70
his retirement, and that is from the ac-
count given, the proposed alliance De-
tween his southwestern system OF rail-
roads and the East Tennessee, Virginia,
and Georgia system and other tributary
roads. The "boys'' as Cornelius and
William K. Vanderbilt are called, have
taken their fathers place in the market,
and Mr.. Gould's contemplated retire
ment will be ven more complete than
that of William FL. Vanderbilt. for
| Gould's has been a life Of speculation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
--xzzS <~<GsoS| 49,
Senator Jones Poverty.

Midway in the New York Sun: Sena-
tor j. p. Jones is to leave this evening
for California, to be absent till the fall.
He is on the Missi ssippi river committee
and will sta!5 on IN Inspecting tour
down the river on his way back IN Octo-
Der. There were rulnors that the genial
and good hearted mining king was, II
not broken, at all events somewhat
crippled financially. There is not a
word of truth in these reports. His
wine growing and mining interests on
the Pacific coast are larger and more
solidly prosperous than ever. He en-
ploys over $50 men in Nevada and Cali
fornia. He has in Alaska a gold mine
with a vein $50 feet thick. He has no
end of mining interests in New Mexico
and Arizona. He has four charming
little children and a lovely young wife.
He is still full of life and vigor, and ac-
cording to his WI statement, possesses
"a conscience as sound as a bell" not
withstanding his being a senator living
in Washington, associating with all
sorts of political jobbers and scamps,
and being almost a maniac on the silver
question.
II had many ups and downs said he
last night. II nave made and lost mil
lions. But nothing will change my ma
ture. I like to see money do its work
and nothing gives me more satisfaction
than to see my money help somebody
else to make some, too.D
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

children, and Analysing the operations
OF their immature minds, she inquired
the reason Of the question.
II don't Know said the freckled
faced girl. your husband is in the
Common Council my pa says he's got an
appetite like the whale what ate up Mr..
Jones. Pa says he seen abill for a lunch
over at Parker's inn and it said your
husband ate twenty dollars worth at
n sitting. Pa said twas 'sprising what
appetites some whales'n most polish
uns did have.n
"Well it's high time your mother sent
you to Sabbath School," replied the
teacher severely. The influence around
you athonle are perfectly awful for a
child Of your age and naturally wicked
disposition. Where do you suppose you
will 90 if you learn to talk such scandal
about your neighbors?n
II dunno; over to Miss Sliderback's, i
guess. Ma says that's where you and
Miss Magruder go to talk about the
when | get big 'nough. Id rather go to
dancing school, though ma says T can
when pa gets the money Deacon Slider
back cheated him out Of that time they
snapped horses.''
The teacher told the freckled-faced girl
to stop talking and learn W. verses, and
the little heather hid her face behind a
book and whispered to the next little
girl, whose father is the superintendent,
SAY don't your pa talk through his nose
funny? My ma says if your pa would
stay at home from prayer meetin' to mix
a little more sugar with the sand he sells
for fourteen cents a pound, p'haps he
might not need a ~fireproof coffin when
he dies.
Then she devoted herself to making
faces at the boys with large ears and gig
Cling at the way the teacher twisted her
mouth trying to sing a hymn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
The Only Reason.

Oneof them had been laboring through
q paragraph in regard to the accidental
meeting of ten millionaires, when one
of the listeners asked
Now, Dennis, wouldn't you like to
be worth a million dollars?n
II wouldn't care much for it, as the
old woman would at once want $3.50, 900
worth of new clothes"
"But you could run away from her,
Dennis
"Faix, but I never thought of that
but there's only one reason in the world
why I'd take the money fit was offered
to me-"
"Td buy out the line of ferry-boats
which kapes the man who wouldn't
take a two cent piece with a hole in it,
but made me lay down my four bundles
and take off my mittens and my over
coat to search all over my pockets for a
$50 bill aud not be able to find even ten
cents. I'd buy the line and discharge
the man, and then I'd give the boats tc
some orphan asylum and go to Saratogy
to show off my diamonds!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

obtain any reliableinformation from the
insiders, but from what they learned
from outside sources they were satisfied
that valuable ore bodies had been dis
covered, but they were carefully con-
cealed. The committee We're not at lib
erty to divulge the information they had
learned. They say that an immense
amount of exploring has been done and
that hereafter it will not cost anything
like as mnch as it has heretofore to open
upthe mines. The water Of the middle
mines is now in a shape to be easily
handled, the drifts, air shafts, ETC., are
in good shape and the mines much
cooler. The committee criticlses the
practice OF concealing the operations and
discoveries from the stockholders who
have put up enormous sums and thus
made these explorations and discoveries
possible. They think the Comstock
prospects were nev brighter and look
for q speedy revival Of its interests.