davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-11

" OTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y ths fn.."~iIg aaiEei = -J;i'r has r ed 0n-
-i-e oj = '-:--''aa a - -se la-I Jr,at iB
- ro-. %. "a cia3m, ana taat -l'i pr1f Ull
B.. a.c5s Jyic,- /. :. l. - a. Nats VA.
- -. n Ss:,t- 81, 1855. ~ .i.--na =
Acl5ry D : NJ. 2755 f.- IT. EO2 Sec. =
T. Al y T. s. r tie r.-res tie .o.'a-iag
Eit-e,-e- - pTc,e h. cyni,nans 20 s,derc-
non. -=5 s--l'tvat:IE O., SAID l.aG. y..:
Harry sLSw, Geo. y. Paia.er, Jasr.'h
Painter aud Geo. y. Bradbury Il Eal
WG--a c.. 2>c-
Jos. JCRGEESEN, Register.
, 1883-08-11

Peor'e purchased gocs dark roaz
aivansgrs god ig Darkness like eHaty ml'ii' -
III The zen
d. good rce . boy dress goods sA
coor th hahec haFJ 55Isa ots
vo, don't snos pnr, you h,rs- sell 81"
sorr 71-caae- -: slight Hta ''s
snylhng whether laid slyS0-n. ard &
car ony jldge 10y e. need Of a say NJ
lght the i,ac knox 4hst et
b4ck grseB bar II W hal
difference
, 1883-08-11
aotiec for rabiiraiiea.

-AyD o1F.CE Al 0:IIs TAL-i.
ArEu-. g. is-&-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- he following md sGtt;fr rs lied
notice q his intention 70 make Snai p-0o! y
,p~ors e his CLAN, Al tnas Gs.d Pr q Wiii
oe made before Z. 5. LAND Otscs - W2.'a
aalla. ". T., On Sept Z, issr, viz: Ma
,2r-- \ Iv-l-, o-e-epDtiJn 80 t1- the =
S-c =. :, y. r 81 L. He nsmes the 70
loving Ei.rs;ses 20 pro-- u. cSr. r-Ors ;t=-
6sDc7 Up Z, md cultivate. -, ss'i is,' W:
Fred ". Thiel. Tn Tnss Ai,G-e. 7. u Th-Tap-
so-, Geo. Herman. Q; Ssl's Wsils- y.
Il-os JOS. JOGGENSEN. Aeais:sr-
, 1883-08-11

T.rhfToU- - WAsrI~G9"N. =
Cuu-sy oI v ALA Sala.
In ,a- District 5U:t - he 'iarr,toIE "f ",s,I-
IA tn and lor :ho rir-r .sgt.ri=i o.s...,.
there. :, ;.r!Grng tens II A-''I "-.i., N.-l-
Nail- Comfy, icd IA saiG IeIritr,y
Robert "rarc, P!air':t:, vs. May !. C-sa,,
li.f,r...rt
, 1883-08-11
rvVE TTNfTEH STATES Of ANl5l.I..C {

Il. /. Ho'no, cni j. B. T., rlr-on, Hli:nt;4-
-. G.. = S'a-kGya anl aii-Gltl
EcEai DEFENDANTS.
, 1883-08-11

TEarT-asT cy WAsHEGF-r. /.
Goun-r Of ltal : ,,a..a.

T. lie :t,:r'c- c1ur. Z tie Te'i-o.v rt Wash
in-i-r. and f.r the F.r-t i"3icji diSsfict
-.,srs {, 10. nag te.I.- n Ma.ia :" aiia, y, ,s-a
Ma County, in sal rs:r.trT!.
, 1883-08-11
Eiiea AID EUG

Fltss, reaches. -ass, bsd-bres, rats, n:ce.
sophsrs. eaipDsrk-, e:ss-i %: u ''RSush -
EssL" lie,
, 1883-08-11
IT TELLS WHY WE CAN SELL CHEN

Every woman and could in the conn.rY knops
they give tie subject ltte consideration. that est
ment doing business cash basis afford sell cl
est, il they wan; 20.
, 1883-08-11
he "Aaraw-.,:ug oa the wal"


TIE hla.itg a. NePasrs = "a .p.y ~
on Sha:d?y Ii sh., w4s p f ti"g I'D 'r
lie dcub.e-dyed ,ils1; ard D. -'s
G; IL n have conf,7..i teneG uraa 30
run,ry bg ae.Iss as 10y i.A N'-r
din. h.v. come ta -u-h a Fsss -..a a
l,urlelS, af;,r t-ir nal, ca aIPr-i Is
Sc aaI dr;0sul a res bearing ~ "E-er
io save h,s vcr. hiess nCc,, lt e .le- tG'r
that Ihe scy,rri-n P-cFLE tske he -a-- ~
Lard and act a. Lv.r reason c--,a;es.
Tie Aucr:caa people are true to'hsr AZ
cestIy and tae.r riy z...-1, md 7Ee'
they rrsor; to moo Violence :, - proof
ratent Of ? d.strrs., well r j., uni,d IS
:, may be, oi the ,r-uisc ;aa-hlneTy Tr"'
riiei tor The lan,shm,at { criminals an7
the prevent = f cine. : "ol.l:J,'-.,
crig takes be law ,n:o IT, oFa -arls
WHEN i; has Iost c,LEG-.g- n t..o str'rS
f.r. nf rha la.
The Iyu.l.ia. Z N.Paer- :, win he
cen,ra. clusen. # tie community. eNhlb-
isa CONVICTION L. the pub. u.Ld iltt
The murderer pau,l escape -GeluJ-e prl-
i-hmeut rhrya-h rte regular sisa se7,a. m
r.rua.en,al.Uss. Slch .e,i.nI may aii5e
fraa ds;gus. q rhe .aw nr Q it-k oi cou.
Il Isyc. IN ia qrrcu.1Ts- fi-rt a general
, 1883-08-11

H"Doheny i Marum propose TO prove 10 youSs
lhat il is As much their interest 10 sell YOU
goods cheap as it is your interest 20 buy
arGoods Cheap" ~
, 1883-08-11
sEEtr.fgE-.
TERRII1By OF wSsEIyGT0N.
Ceua.Y Q: Wan. v ia. .

NltIII-J =. u IL = -
IN the District Court .! the Terr;toT-- o: = as1-
llE.rn, and for Jbe fIrst Jude a. us riet
trereoi, hoidirg terms s. y ai.a VI ala, Na.la
Walia CconUv, IT z.ii teRIt0ry.
, 1883-08-11
So':re TGE PaJi.-I:IcE.
JOzEFHE.MADaE

LayD CEE cE Al WALL, Es-Ts, ;
T.-s !. -..s
, 1883-08-11
snr.Efo-

,e:5- . "ro:r.sY i',,,:"''.7'7 A,-o=.e'
, 1883-08-11

II. F:sE, P'ain;iE. VS.. Wm. 7. Hubbard 81
James Hubbard, Defendants.
, 1883-08-11

Ell :. s2..!.- cl.:--;;.- .-a 20: ..:t ...::.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-27
TO Let.

A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
N Union street, mauka of and adj
joining the Bell Tower and Hook y
Ladder premises. The house contains 7
rooms and pantry with kitchen, store,
bath and servants rooms, and will be
put in thorough repair before occupancy
The above premises are very desirable
for warehouse sites, being near the bust.
ness center of the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired.
Apply to j. NJ. MoNsARRAT.
51I If 81 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-27
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-27
ARRIVES AT Honolulu:
The G.. r. Bishop,

CAMERON, commander
Leaves Honolulu every Monday
at PM, for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Elccle,
and Waimea, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-27

/ have made arrangements direct with
foreign manufacturers, and therefore,
my orders are shipped direct at first
cost, and can compete for low prices
with wholesale houses, and most certain
ly, far below the prices asked in retail
establishments in Honolulu.
Don't forget the new Store.
Low prices and Good Goods is my
Motto. sol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-27
FOR SALE.
Lost. stolen or St-ayed.

ONE SMALL BAY MARE with three
" white spots on her body, where the
saddle is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead. Branded = on lett nip.
A suitable reward will be paid on return
ing TO this office. 4ot VI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
Yellow Jack.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. pa Buz-
tetin special from Guaymas, Mex,
says: Regarding the extent of yellow
fever on the Mexican coast, an almost
universal panic exists at Hermosillo.
On the Goth, twelve desths were re-
corded, with a large increase Of cases.
1t Is estimated that 1000 people are
down with the fever, Is per cent. of
tie houses having one or more sick.
The heat is oppressive, ranging from
S6 to lO6. Lugales has IL cases. AT
Guayrnas the fever is diminishing.
there being only eight deaths since
the 24th, and no new cases are re-
ported. Other points visited showed
few cases and they were of a mild
form.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
AN TICKET

Under the above capt. IN The ire
press'ble New York Morning Jvur
n II thus d~iscourses: "Mr. Arthur and
Mr.. Lincoln r reported to have
made a political alliance, offensive
and defensive. against the fiery Lo-
gan, whose fame as a great general is
only exceeded by the splendor of his
reput ton as a statesman. If the
gossip of the hour is not all fable, a
little Presidential bee has been how
ering around the raven locks of the
ambitious IlliA,isian during several
years past, and, in the opinion of
u distinguished piscatorial Presi-
dent, the young Secretary Of War is
the man of all men to bounce the bee.
Arthur and Lincoln would make a
very pretty combination. The Presi-
dent is a blonde; Mr.. Lincoln is what
is called a "brunette." The n is
from the East; the other is from the
West. One is single; the other is
married, One is full six feet, the
other is a little above The average
height. Again, Mr.. Arthur is a
fisherman. Viz. Lincoln
Is an expert with the rifle. The Re-
publican party might do a great deal
worse than nominate these attractive
gentlemen next year. Their pictures
On the campaign banners would
probably carry all the women by
Storm"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
FRED. DOUGLASS SPEC Oh.

When, some time ago, Fred.
Douglass declared the only hope Of
the colored people of America was in
their assimilation with the whites
that Is to become like them in man.
ner, habits and thought-he found
no n to dispute his opinion. The
fact Is self evident. But it seems a
change has come over the spirit OF
the old orator. In his speech in the
Louisville colored convention day
before yesterday he declared that
"Now that we are free, we must, like
free men, take the reins in our hands
and compel the world to receive US
as their equal>." This language
sounds harsh and grating, and the
principle laid down is inconsistent
with his former u~tterance. It is
quite possible the aged leader of his
race, in q nom ,at of excitement.
said m 're than he intended to say.
Assimilation with thu whites is one
thing, onpsNi'sy them to receive
co!ored people a. their equals is quite
another. The one contemplates the
breaking down of all prejudices by
the gradual operation of time, sup
by a common education
for a common end, the other would
sweep away all the barriers between
the two races which centuries have
erected by radical means, and conf
pei the recognition of one by the
other. This cannot be done. Mr..
is not a safe adviser in this
inata 700
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

A Republican exchange with more
candor than discretion declares that
the important thing In Massachusetts,
ust now Is ito defeat Butler, aud the
country expects Massachusetts, Re-
publicans to do 1t. Everybody un-
derstands that General Butler is q
good organizer and u bold schemer,
and n child's work or kid glove
nicely will prevail against him. 1t
must be downright hard work in
connection with most complete or
g~anization. The only thing that will
defeat him is a full vote of all the Re-
publican voters of NJ ASA husetts.
When the leaders get out q full vote
they will have comprised the designs
Of the campaign" AS Butler has re-
the nomination for Governor
1t the hands Of the Greenback party
If that State it becomes a matter of
ioubt whether the Tewksbury party
las votes enough to defeat him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
m9ntS.
Railroad Accident.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 28.-
This morning y serious accident &c
Cured on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad abont two miles re-
yOnd Shakspee, at the foot of a
steep grade, known as the Shaska
hill, by which four men were killed,
Two freights were coming into Shaks-
pee when the ear portion OF the first
section broke loose and ran b.ck
into the other section which was Just
rounding the curve in ascent OF the
hill. A portion of the forward freight
t%elescoped and the engine and sew
eral cars Of the last freight were
badly wrecked, killing almost in
stantly the engineer, fireman and
brakeman, also a man supposed 10
be a cattle drever whose body has
not been recovered. The bodies will
Dc brought to this city tonight.
Almost a whole Car load OF c;:ttle
were killed..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

The Senate Committee On Educa-
ton and Labor bas had doctors, law.
yers, editors, manufacturers, ship
pers and political economists before
1t, ard has gathered IN volumes of
testimony to aid it in determining
what action Congress should take to
ameliorate the condition of working
men, but we have yet to learn that q
single man who gains his livelihood
by hard manuel labor has been heard.
Is IL not about time the farmer, the
mechanic, the miner and the day Ia
borer should be allowed to speak +?
They may tell some truths which
may be of inter st to the country and
profitable to the people. We have
had a surfeit of finely spun theories
and crude opinions from professional
men Who know but little about the
actual condition of the laboring
masses, now let the people themselves
be heard.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

Chicago, Sepl. 2S.-The Daily
Meas Richmond, Va, special says:
r. King, J. Evans and C.. Younger,
negroes, were iian ed at Chatham t,-
day ut noon. A few days ago King
and Evans sold their bodies to a doc
tor for $40. Younger r. fused to sell
his saying $40 was 10 cheap. King
aud Evans when they got their
money gave a fac dinner to a few of
their friends. Calves head, roast pig,
aud roast he, formed tue first course
aud wound up with wines and cigars.
The condemned men confessed their
crime at the banquet. afterward re-
canted and then confessed again. The
execution was private in the Jail.
The Daily News' Savannah, Ga.
special says: G-orge was hanged
privately IN the Jail at 1880, Several
thousand negroes We're on tne out
side. He feigned insanity, made no
confession and carried his felguing to
the end.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
Foreign News.

LIMA. Sept. 2S.-The newspapers
here speak of the early evacuation
# Lima by the Chilians AZ u settled
fact.
LONDON, Sept. q. O'Donnell,
the murderer Of Carey, was this
morn,ng brought up before Magis-
rate Flowers in Red street court
where an examination Was resumed.
LONDON Sept. 2S.-Sull,van, coun-
sci for O'Donnell, crOss-exam-
med Parish and Jones, witnesses for
the prosecution, but nothing new
WAS ELECTED.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Earl Of
Somers is dead, aged 81 years. He
was Il member Of parliament for
R@igale from 1841 to l847.
HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-Gener,l Cos,
tell", the new captain-general OF
Cuba, arrived to-day.
BALLINA, Sept. 2S.-De Crafty
was snot dead this morning 1T his
residence in Linnury Park. HI hat
Deen wounded several times previ-
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The report OF
the shooting If Parnell is false. He
is now in England.
LoNDoN, Sept. 28.-Parnell left for
Leeds this morning.
MONTREAL, Sept. 28.-It is UNDER
stood here that George st. phen, pres
ident of the Canada Pacific railway,
will shortly be knighted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

New YoRK. Sept. 2s.-Hon. John
Wald" ID .uylass. died s,ddenly at
North Lake, this state, to-day.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-John r. Car
ron, . two years preceding March
is arrested on a charge of forgery, II
is al eyed that he APPROPRIATED abont
$40 900.
The Jews dealers on the west side
rave unanimously resolved t. enter
INTO action with the outside news
dealers regarding the price 10 he
charged for newspapers.
P1TTsBuRa. Sept. 27.-John r. Me-
tune, to whom the railroad coal tri
Dunal referred the question of miners,
wages, has decided upon az cents per
oushel, splitting the differences he
tween the operators and laborers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

gan opening for the despised trade
dollar is fOnnd at last. siam is the
place and its King the dicoverer. 1t
appears there is q silver coin in his
kingdom valued at 60 cents, and
called q tical. The King has dis
covered that from one of our trade
dollars he can make two ticals, and
that he can buy oar trades at 80
cents giving him a clear profit of 80
cents from every dollar worked over.
The consequence of the discovery is
that ticals are being coined as rapidly
az the King can find trade dollars
from which to make them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
Sc Statue OF 9srmania.

RUDIsHEIM, Sept. 28.-All the Ger
man sovereigns and princes assem-
bled before the statue ut Neiderwald.
and the ceremonies began in the
presence of a vast multitude and pro-
ceeded in accordance with the pro
gramme heretofore published.
BINGEN, l p. M Statutes from the
batteries here and from the guns on
the surrounding hillsides are now
being fired. announcing the unveil-
ing Of the German4a statue. Church
bells are ringing, steam whistles on
steamboats, on the Rhine are blow
ing, and the whole vast assemblage
at Neiderwa'd are singing the ma
tional anthem.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
Bayard's Denial.

WILMINGTON. Sept. Ex-senator
Bayard was shown this mornings
t.l-yraphed extract from the Chicago
Herald's editorial of to-day. While
declining to take notice If the Her.
AIDS Federation ofthe trulhfulness of
its interview, he furnished the fol-
lowing in writing: Had YOU shown
me the corr. spondence of the Chica-
90 Herald before you published 1t,
purpOrting to give an interview with
me-, 1 would have shown you how
utterly groundless and untrue it Vas
Nothing was ever SAID by me that
could possibly be construed into an
approval or Il liberation of General
Buffers political action nor a will
insne>s to see public power entrusted
TO his hands.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

The Louisville cOlOred convention
did not take kindly to the resolution
endorsing President A rthur's admin
istration. II the reception and dis
position of the resolution may be re-
garded as an index of the feeling of
the colored people Of the South to-
ward the present chief magistrate he
would receive but littls support from
them rs q Presidential candidate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
DAY DISPATCHES
Rival Meetings of the Or.
ange and the Green,
Canard About the Shooting
of Parnell.
and Impressive IN.
yelling Ceremonies.
ETC, Etc
The Orange and the Green

DUNGANNON, Sept. GA homo
ru'- meeting and all Orange meptino
" ere held to-day, but the police nrS'
v~nted a collision. No serious rot
ings occurred, although there w.s
some disorder, and a number Of ar'
rests were made. Despite the w.
weather the Orange demons ration
was very largely attended: all tho
streets leading to the place of meet
ing were guarded by police and soi.
diers. Resolutions were passed
pledging those present to resist Tho
reasonable aims of the Nation.l
League and denouncing the establish.
ment of an Uitramontane C%olnmmn-
ist tyranny in Ireland.
The Nationalist meeting passed reg.
olutiOns expressing confidence in
Parnell. demanding home rule and
claiming the land act as a failure
Healy, O'COnnor and O'Brien wrra
the princiral speakers. AT the con.
of the meeting they We're es.
to the railway station by snI.
diers and police. O'Connor was At.
tackled at Portadown. County Armagh
nv some Orangemen, but escaped un'
hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
The Statue of G.rmania.

r DEsHEIM, Sept. 28.-The villages
and towns along the river Rhine were
illuminated last evening, while bon
fires and blue lights were burned on
all the heights. Twenty steamers,
profusely decorated with flags, an
ch0red in the river Rhine in front of
this town. Contiguous fowls and
villages Were decorated and the streets
we're hronged with strangers. Clubs
were continually arriving with ball
ners and music, and in immense
crowds proceeded to Nieuerwald The
Emperor William and Prince Fred
erlck William arrived at noon and
received with great enthusiasm.
WEISB ADEN, ~ept. 2s.-Emperer
william and the German princes have
arrived here en- route to take pant in
the unwilling et the statue IF Ger
many to-day. All the hotels and
lodging houses here and in the neigh
bOrhOOd are overanWing with visit
ors. The streets are decorated with
flags, banners and patriotic notices.
B'Sides the German princes.
every prominent person Connect
III Will Cno Mt!lCary ana
civil government in the empire will
be represented. Each division of the
German army will be represented.
There will also be about $1,000 mem
bers of the Kreiger Verein, 10000
members of various singing societies,
and 5000 Turner's are also expect. d.
Altogether there will be about 25,,Oo
people present to participate in the
ceremonies to-day.
R~UDEsHEIM, Sept. 81. The total
cost Of the statue of Germania, which
was unveiled to-day at Niederwaid,
is over one million marks. The in
scrlption upon the monument says:
I'm memory of the unanimous and
victorious rising of the German ppo-
pie: and the German Empire. 1850
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
O'DOnnell's Trial.

LONDON, Sent. 28.-O'Donnell was
brought in to court under "a strong
guard. The court room was crowded.
Among those present were j. &. Nc
(:nan. NJ. p, for Wickiean, and Ar
thur O'Conn.r M. p. for Queens Gu.
Sullivan, counsel for O'D0npell.
CROSSE xamiued James Parish, q Sc
want ut the steamer MelrOse, ami
Thos. Jones, boatswain, but ELECTED
from them nothing new. When the
latter repeated O'Donnell's expires.
sion to Mrs. Carey. II did not do it,"
the prisoner, who maintained q cool
demeannr throughout the examine
ton, smiled as if the expression
amused him.
Parish testified be saw no evidence
of passion IN the part of CD nnell
during the shooting. Both Parish
and B~natswain jones testified they
saw no struggle b-tween O'Don-
nell and Carey. The son Of Carey.
on being cross-ex; mined, stated that
O'Domnell was sitting when he fired
the first shot at his father, and
O'Donneli, he admitted, when under
examination at CapetOwn, might
have said II had to do it," 'r II did
do it," The witness. maintained,
however, that his statement on Tues
day was correct, namely, that O'Don-
neil used the words, II was vent 10
do it," until he was closely pressed
by his Gloss examiner, when he said
he was not quite clear what We're
the words really used by D'Donnell.
Mrs. Carey, widow of the MUIR
appeared in deep mourning aud ex-
cited special interest from the spec
tators, and several mur.nurs of SYM
pathy were heard. In giving her
testimony she recounted incidents Of
the voyage. cOrrObOratiug the testi-
mOny Of other witnesses regarding
the circumstances of the murder, ex-
cept she wore that after her husband
was shot she said to O'Donnell:
You have shot my husband"
O'Donnell replied, she said. Don't
blame me, l was sent t. do it,"
Whereupon the woman, who was
with him, said: Don't mind O'Den-
nell, you are no informer." The
cross-examination Of Mrs. Carey
by Sullivan failed to shake her testi-
moAy. She denied she had talked
TO her o about his evidence. Mag
Flowers asked O'Donnell if he |
had anything to cay in answer to the |
Of numbering Carey. He re-
piled, mot at present." The prisoner
was then ordered to stand committed
or trial at the next session Of the
criminal court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
Bridge Accident.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-This after
Dol while being lowed out of the
river, a large schooner, David Vance,
struck an abutmeut of the Adams
street viaduct, knocking a section of
it off the pier to the ground below a
distance of 20 or 81 feet. A number
of persons and several horses went
down with it ard several severely but
non fatally hurt. One woman was
thrown into the river but was res
cueQ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

Ohio Republican office holders are
requested to come hOme to vote. OF
course leave of absence will be
granted, But how is it; If Foraker
has \ walk over, why should the faith.
tul he called upon to dese,t their posts
to vote for HoadIy's opponent? To
say the least it shows a want of conf
denoe in the result of the election on
the part Of the Ohio Republicans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29
A Negro Prince.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Georee
1,ater, a colored man, who died in
New orleans to-day, ITO years old
claims to have been prince of \ tribe
OF negroes in Guinea, and was a fnli
grown man when brought to the citv
n sold as a slave in 1909. ia
served Paul Latter in the war of 1872
n also cared for his sons in the
Mexican campaign. Before the re-
helilon he Was freed and given money
enough TO sustain him comfortahlv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-29

The extension of telegraph service
through Central America to Brazil
makes another step In the progress
which civilization has made during
the nineteenth century. The young
lady who, forty years ago, charged
the wire to record "See what God
hath wrought" had but q faint con-
ception of the possibilities of cleo
tricity harnessed by the genius of
man. Nearly every civilized nation
is now within speaking distance of
each other.