davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-07

DR. BPINNEY q GO.
~ No. II. KeArny st San FrAncisco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27
No. 6G, Austin Avenue
Waco. TeYqs.
4 tlTAIlON

W ~ ION,
THE State of rrN.--Io tine ~hru ur
ANY constable at MclcuuW ,uWpty,
greeting.
luu arc hereby commanded thai Nuu
-umu"u by making publiyu,i.u ct Oh IS
"l'Ul uu lu SOME %, 0-pupyr uuhli-hrl i'm
i'r county OF Nrl'uuau. tor cgi' succrs-
-IEc Npc-- prior Ia return day hrrtut. the
unknown heirs OF Charlie, Moore. de
crH-,d. to- hr and appeal before the Hon
uwbl - strict Court OF Mel vunlu county.
I,N.s, 100 the court Louise thereof 10 me-
city OF ,uc'. on the l1th Monday after
tlcjl Monday in August \. -. 1883. then
ami there TO answer the pellt on Of i. Il
Roh,rt-o". pl i0til, Il ed In aid court ON
tli" iI day of October. \. y l~~2. against
the unknoWn heirs of Charlie, Moore. de-
ceased, Cor uIt mum cltd 373I ihc nutuu.
ct WlIuu demand is as follows, tO-Nit.
Phiat.il alleges that he is tine owner in
iuo simple of 500 acres OF lud Ia Wise
county. I Nts. patented on 'hc3l 4 dug OF
October lNI3, To- said CuWl Moore. hy
Nrtu ut Uuwty warrant No. -9lG for
l"2' acres 90 hrd Issued TO ,il Charles
Mu"ry. and also that b.. is the owner ct
1856 ncrr- of land in MrLcnntn county.
lcNu-, patented To said Charles Moore
boy virtue ut -uil certilicttDJ ON the 10th
dry Of o .iober, Ia, and sue, 10 remove
al ul from his title 10 ,tiu Two tract. OF
mni.
Herein rl not, but OF this writ. ana
now yea have executed fhr same, make.
due return t- the Law directs.
Issued 90 der my htuJ. md the seal of
the I'l>lrlr court OF Mcl.uunn county.
Tex 5. 40 office iu Woo, this TIE - 30 uay
OF ADJUST, ! $50,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

Miss Allie Smith lie visiting her
friend, Miss ~uob Jouy-, AZ GumboiI
aud the Interesting fact ia tclegraphcd
all over Texas aud published with a-
much gravity aud decorum rs the
death OF the queen will be when il oc
cur. We are NOT exactly Jeuk.u,c.,
but iheu We are journalists, which is
mueA the .nmn lnng.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

The quiet in Ireland Today COM
trasted with the conditions prevailing
one year ago il significant of the fact
that Eugland's IRON rule is too strong
aud stead : for mercurial Pat. II is a
great pity that the Irish question is
not one which can he settled by arbi-
tration. Nothing but arbitrary
measures will DO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

The New Orleans Timcs.D mocrn
has adopted the chin spociM" styl
ut the Texas papers. 1t is pity, be.
cause otherwise the It'd. is IL good
L.u--nr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

The little narrow gauge i7an awful
thorn ia the side of the standard
gauge men But it h "A useful clroun'
stance go far rs the people are cont
rrrupd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

The san Antonio Express like
Gen. sui Ross but insist, that IL
hasn't said .o vet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

What position wtll Nat q. take IA
the next congress
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27

And still the wire cutting goes reg
ularlv ON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-27
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. SEPTEMBER ~ 1883.

Austin grows in beauty a. the years
60 By.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

SPECIAL BARGAINS
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
WE SHALL OFFER THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
THE BEST VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT EVER
OUR PLEASURE TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS.
TOWELS.
lU0 DOZ 18X36. GERMAN TWIILED TOWEL. AT
1Oc. EACH: 81. 10 PER DOZ THIS TOWEL wa, lid
BE GOOD VALUE AT 12hc.. AND IS AN EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAIN AT THE PRICE NAMED
oo DOZ. 20X40 TURKISH TOWELS go CALLED
AT12}EC, EACH; 81. so PER DOZ. SO DOE 10 DIFF
FERENT s YLES. HANDSOME STRIPED TUR-
klSH TOWELS, AT CSC. 22X4S, A SPLENDID BAR
GAIN.
DAMASKS.
10 PIECES CREAM DAMASKS, HANDSOME PAT
TENS, AT 44c. PER YARD, WORTH Soc IN
FACT REDUCED THIS WEEK FROM Soc FOR
THIS SPECIAL SALE. 5PIECaS 72-INCH CREAM
DAMAsks. ONLY G21c. PER YARD.
TURKEY RED DAMASKS.
BEST QUALITY GERMAN TURKEY RED DAM.
ASKS. ONLY G2Hc. PER YARD
CRASHES,
2O-INcH. ALL LINEN CHECKED GLASS
GILMAN TW1LLED CRASH, SPLENDID QUAIL
1TI, ONLY1214C. PER YARD.
OUR ADVERTISED SCALE OF PRICES ON
sHEETlNGS AND SHIETINGS WILL BE MAIN
TANNED. FRUIT OF LOOM. AT Sc. PER YARD
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED IN EVERY DE.
PARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

OF course the several state legislatures are all
right Nobody will doubt that Sell, the large
per centage OF millionaire candidates elected to
the United States Senate now a days cannot fail
70 attract notice Brains, integrity experience in
Affairs, desire for the common good,-these are the
prime exquistes. always; but 1t is curious that
they are rarely found In these latter times EXCEPT
In conjunction with enormous wealth accumu-
lated from intimate association With railway
enterprises, OIL wells, bonanza Mines lumber
lands, colossal manufacturing establishments, and
that sort OF thing. 1t must be that men of mod.
crate means are no longer properly qualified for
the higher positions In public life, or they would
be more frequently found and pushed forward on
their merits.
''Tis true tits pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

toR SALE
CORNER PROPERTY ON SIXTEENTH STREET.
Two SQUARES NORTH SCOTT CIECLE.
m 'fx1lo to alley. In,royed with two-story Brick
Apply to
]. V. n. HTYCK,
.oa 1908 Fennsylysnia avenue,
aa2s-et tOpposite north entrance U. s. Tre4sury.)
kWR SALE-DECIDED BARGAIN IN IMPROVED
frrperty. We will sell nj great bargain three
sofE prick residence, with and bakery attached,
Oh IN thorough condition. Also. small frame dwelling
On sd1olning lot; Will be sold cgethcr separately.
Easy terms of payment. IHOo. j. TISHER q COZ
i324 street northwest, ia25-2v
ZOE sALE.GREAT BARGAINs-A THREE
u story brck House. rooms, modern improvements
lene square from Patent Office. in good order and
Wen rented; So 500. Also, three-story brick House
rooms gas water and BATH IL street, 9th.
COCO nome or investment 81, s0l Also hands me
tireStory preesbrick front House. 10 rooms modern
Ieinenfs, street 18th. at So 600. Also,
handsome Queen Anne) House of 10 rooms, modern
improvements new. beautiful neghborhaod &c. 600.
Terms t. suit ID sati factory purchasers w e BUR
FORD, So4 street northwest, la23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
> tFH" Us pltys
Ard pity Z is 'tis true.n


TIT senatorial struggle in Minnesota has termi-
mated in the defeat OF Mr. Window and the cleo
ton OF ID. " Sabin, gentleman of wealth, hith-
erto unknown in the field of politics. The dead
lock was broken by the democrats thirty OF whom
voted for Sabin Why the democrats should have
put an END 70 factional contest among their oppo-
nents Is feature OF the affair which is not yet
generally understood. In Michigan there are ru-
mors OF a purpose on the part of the democrat;
and greenbachers to terminate the struggle there
Dy casting their votes foT some republican; but II
they have agreed upon such a line OF policy It is
yet a secret The republicans now have thirty
seven or the Senator'S OF the next Congress and
Michigan will, no doubt, add one more.
The disturbance raised by number of cadets at
the L. s. Naval Academy has attracted much at
tention among members OF Congress. and there Is
Some talk OF Offering a resolution directing an
inquiry into the matters complained of by the
Cadets congressman representing the districts in
winch the IMPRISONED cadets live naturally feel
interested In the affair, and are, perhaps, some
what Inclined to take the part OF the cadets They
mad better not Interfere, however In behalf of the
dehnqCSntS- II has long been apparent that the
DoyS at the academy needed some wholesome dis
cipllne for their good, IS wen as the good OF
the service, and the officials at Annapolis should
receive encouragement rather than cens,re in
their efforts to establish order there.
The tariff debate In Congress shows conclusiyeIy
TINT local interests after al exercise a powerful
influence upon The minds and votes OF Congress-
mcn The t3rtn reiorlaCr who in general way
declares himself In favor OF reductions halts when
scIne production OF his own state Is reached and
when " comes 10 vote ne is found on the side OF
protection. rs far us that production on industry
IN which his constituents are Interested is con-
cernet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
DOuble.Ss,ect Tomorrow.

The demand upon the advertising space OF THE
STAR Is so large that it Is absolutely necessary. in
order TO insure classification and Insertion, that
advertisements should be handed In before ~ m.
Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

SPRING SEWING SrEc1ALr1ss SUPPLIED.
We thank the Ladies conlplimenting
OUR NEW HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
The work is good. Muslin durable, patterns well
selected. prices very low.
OUR NEW VALDENIA EMBROIDERY
Is IN great favor with Ladies. Ts strong very pretty
all ready 20
OUR NEW EVERLASTING EMBROIDERY
Gives great satisfaction. Prices low
OUR NEW WHITE lIUeLINS AND CAMBRJCS
Are best brands, as usual. at market prices
True Tickets ON all Cottons. We do not substitute
one make Tor another to make a sale or misead
OUR NUNS FRENCH UNDERWEAR
Wins daily popularity, because Hand made. Prices
were never lower.
CLABK's AND BROOKS GLACE SPOOL COTTON,
SOC. per dozen. usual popular price
FRUIT LOOM YARD WIDE MUSLIN
Was never higher than Zoe. with u.s. when it cost 1Oc
Now it is &c.
COCHRANE & CO.,
1a3l-3t OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
DINING ROOMS.

$40 REWARD
For better article Of French Drip Old Govt Java and
Mocha Gomez than we are serving with Pure Alderny
Cream at our Meals and Lunches.
FORSYTH DINING ROOMS.
JaSl-6t 1908 Pennsylyania avenue.
III DROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND
IL GENTLEMEN.
Sl2 Street Northwest. Opposite Patent Ofice
Regular Meal, Is cents; % Meal Tickets S. Com
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families ND
Stairs Meals and Lunches served from a. m b 2 D.
m. ttal8-Im] j. W. BEALL. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
BOARDING.

DOARD-FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD TO
u Gentleman and wife, In Q private family, near
Smithsonian Institute, convenient to cars. Torms Slo
per month References required. Address Box a,
Star office. fI-3t-
RCAkD.-BOARD BY FIRST CLASS CATERER
- Meals sent ont by in al sections Of the CITY
0r lers hled promptly by telephone and postal
regular breakfast and dinner IS cents; three meal
tickets Tor Fl. Also. Restaurant II. L ELwOOD.
southwest corner It'll and streets northwest 1s6 GIN
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD--TRAN-
sient Bosrders with room, 81 10 81 SO per day. 8.
FLAGLEh, SIG Indiana avenue. d2S- am
TREMONT HOUSE-CHANGE OFPROPRIETOR.
table; polite and attentive very
desirable 81 tuation for families Rates: s. so and 81
per days S25. $50. $S5 and $40 per month. T. w. DEN
1SON, Prop. az
D. Is one OF the coeiest and best Board.
ng houses In the city. Transient Boarders accommo-
dated at reasonable terms. Meals at all hours. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
JAPANESE GOODS.

r JAY GOULD, Al era STREET. RETVT9N D
. ana etR.s OGlg suu1re from Penn avpnn .aoroHe
LasnteT41 HAnA Deco.atsye P1ctnTea Bordara &c;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
EDUCATIONAL,

SfhNCtRiAN BUSINESS COLLE0R. LINoOIN
- Hal iuhiing, corner 9th and ID streets. Day ana
LNe1thE sess1ons Complete sn its arrangements for
tts ming sons anu dsuCh ters, and and for
sell Spiort ana real life. students received every
otn IN tae year Scholarship for year, from date "a
entrance. DAY evening" $50. Special terms by poath
or quart or for by instalments. Circulars mailed
on Application.
,,,,, HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. vice-Principal. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

nRESS GOODS SUITABLE FOR SPRING WEAR
~ CHOICE SELECTION.
Elegant lot of
WHITE AND BLACK SPANISH L.CEs AT COST.
- JOHN T. Mi CHEII.
03l ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

IN ECoRATIVE FMBkoIDERIFS OF ALI KINDS
i taught at School Of Art Needlework Vernon Row
Pennsylvania and 10th street Private lesson.
AMI classes. Permanent Wet StamIing in new aud
artistic designs specially Saturday for schoo
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED.A RESIDENCE PROPERTY OF
W Brck, with modern improvements. eight to ten
rooms to cost from S. 600 81 500 northwest not too
lar oat 70 be paid for ne-Eaf cash. and oneh half
iinfrc we'd Indiana prairie land good quality fancy
&. 500 22d street northwest. fist
WANTfD-BY A SMALL NEW ENGLAND FAM
w ny. Furnished House, after the 4.h of March
cfe OF house and furniture for rent. References
changed. Address E., Branch Office, Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

SIANTED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS UNFUR-
W NISHED or partly furnished. by quiet party in
qlet pace where questions will be asked Address
II. a. bttoWS. CITY L. q. l-3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EWh KENT PIANO A FINE CHICKERING
4 ilano. at - Der month. Call after pm at 1903
+ street northwest. 70 as
IfOR RENT-STABLE, CONTAINING TWO
y stalls and carriage house. water hay loft &c be-
tween and and 18th and 18th streets. inquire of
9OoEPH hAhRIS, 1923 L street northwest. fl-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-ROOMS.

NLANTED-BY GENTLEMAN md WIFE SEC
" 9nd-story Room, front Preferred nicely fur
nIshed. VITA excellent Board by Saturday; location
CENTRAL state terms. Please address H. E. c. CITY p
O. fi.3+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-02

MISSES CLOAKS, ALL SIZES
We have reduced the price of large lot of Misses
Cloaks to just about half price.
.o . JOHN T. MITCHELL.
IL-4t 93l Pa. ave-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05

hour. I have been with him in that
little office and heard him recite
with the greatest admiration and
zest Burns ballads and quaint
things. This was one of the sources
of his wi dom and his wit. AS
years passed on he did not quote
Bnrns so much. He had then taken
up Shakespeare and became deeply
interested in him, and yet I fancy"
said Mr.. Hay, ''that a great deal of
Abraham Lincoln is bottomed on
Robert Burns and William Shake
speare. Sometimes I think I can see
the traces of both men in his writ
ings. When you consider the bring
ing up of Lincoln, what a writer he
wasl The Anglo-Saxon seemed to
come to him as If he had been taught
by some Anglo-Saxon mother in her
own land centuries ago. The poets
undoubtedly had their influence on
Lincoln's style, and probably on his
mind"
Glow Was Lincoln as a lawyer,
Mr.. Hay"
'tHe was not a deep lawyer, a
jurist. In the trial of a case where
he might be retained with men of
more grasp or reach in the law, he
would, perhaps, SIT down and listen
to their speeches and say nothing at
all. But he had a genius to see the
truth, and an honest way Of reason
ing thing out before jury, and
therefore he made a respectable
living for his time and place at the
bar, and was considered q true man
to retain. and an upright man to
fight against without mounting into
the high places at the bar. He
rather lived in the realm of morals
and politics than that of pure law"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
"Matrimonta1 Agencies"

This time the sign was In bronze
and very beautifully finished. The
house was pretentious and elegant,
and the neighborhood first class. L
had thought several times Of the lit
tie Swiss agent and his unremuner-
alive venture on Great Jones street,
and when the matrimonial agency in
Forty-ninth street caught my eye l
stopped instlnctively before the
house. Then I noticed that below
the sign were two other signs, one OF
which was that of dentist, and an
other of dress-maker. These signs
coming together in New York are al.
wavs suspicious, for either one of
them gives an opportunity for men
and women to enter house or leave
it at any time of the day or night
without being suspected Of ! anything ). Z
I related the incidents to q friend
later on in the day, and he laughed
"Well.0 I said, in an apologetic
way. II was not taken in either by
the sign. I suspected something all
along"
"Oh, 1 have no doubt of that said
nv friend, with a sarcastic grin: "but
YOU went into the house all the same,
and that is just what the Keeper o;
tho house wanted. These matrl-
mouial agencies are increasing every
wear in New York. A great many
If them now are located in -Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets;
where there is a constant sGream y.
women rushing to and fro. They are
often attracted into the places oy tne
novelty of the sign or through some
friskv desire for adventure, and once
in thew are sure to glide downward
in the moral scale. .-"Durandds' !"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
From the Daily of Sunday.
Birds E ye View of Butte

The birds eye view of Butte, can
vassed for by Mr.. o. Swift some time
since, is now ready for delivery. We
had the pleasure of carefully exam
lining one of the finished pictures
yesterday and we must say that the
work is executed in a manner that
cannot help but please every sub
scriber. From the outline drawing
that Mr.. s. exhibited to us when
here canvassing we expected good
picture but the style in which the
work is brought to us is far beyond
our expectations. Almost equaling
a steel plate engraving, and the pub
fishers are to be highly compliment
ted for the manner in which they
have done their work. This picture
is far better than any map as refer
ence and much more ornamental,
and we'll worthy of a place i'm any
parlor, as every seperate item will
call up pleasant memorys in after life
when we look back upon our home OF
to-day, and sent to friends abroad
will carry with it message of oul
greatness. and is the best and only
way that we can show what our city
really is to our friends at a distance,
Mr.. Swift, and Patchen will on Mon.
day, begin the delivery of the pictures
to subscribers,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
Blaine and Lamar.

Henry Grady tells in his Atlanta
Constitution what appears to be a
new anecdote of the "Plumed
knight" of Maine. It comes from
Senator Lamar, who says that just
after his famous assault on Senator
Conkling some Senators commented
in open session on the severity of his
words. He replied, II meant to be
severe. I meant to put upon the
Senator from New York words that
no good man would deserve, and no
brave man would bear" Later La
mar and Blaine, who are devoted to
each other, were walking arm in arm
down Pennsylvania avenue. Lamar
asked Blaine what he thought of
what had been said: "Lamar, you
say you are fond of me. but you have
not shown your friendship in this
matter. Why do you insist on say
ing these things to ConkliDg and
rallying the whole Republican party
around him? Why don't you say
them to me? Iforgive you this time;
but the next time you have anything
of that sort to say do remember your
friends"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
Ben Hogan's Benefit.

Those in position to know, are
aware that Mr.. Hogan's receipts
from all sources, since he has
been at Butte, have not been suf-
ficient to pay his expenses, and the
friends ofthe reform movement have
decided to give him a benefit at
Thomas amphitheatre tonight.
Mr.. Hogan will lecture upon the
story of his own life, which
has been so full of incidents and cpl
sodes out of the usual order of things
that the narrative cannot fail to be
intensely interesting. A general ad-
mission of 25 cents will be charged,
but the committee announce that no
gentleman will be debarred from pay
ing half a dollar at the door. The
people have crowded the great evan
gelist's free lectures, and they should
give him a rousing benefit tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
DAY DISPATCHES.

SHELBY. O.. Nov. 3O-The four
burglars who cracked the safe in New
Washington last night, escaped on
hand car to Vernon Junction, where
thew threw the hand Car into the
creek to avoid being traced. and went
to Shelby. Some wOrkmen saw them
throw the car into the creek and re-
ported to the officers, who telegraphed
to Shelby to have the gang arrested.
Marsh,l Sutter found the burglars
near the hotel and ordered them to
20 with him, whereupon the burglars
fired i've shots, two hitting Sut9er'
one in the leg and one in the SIDE.
Sutter then shot one through Ine
head, killing him instantly, Inc
others fed towards the woods, 1ol-
lowed by citizens who were witness
es of the shooting. Two miles nort9
of here one of the gang turned ana
fatally shot John Longacer, baggage
master. By that time 300 men were
in pursuit. Two miles further on M.
A. Cunningham captured Longacers
murderer and took him to town.
Pretty much the entire populace
turned out, greatly excited, ana
armed with all manner OF weapons.
One of the burglars found horse
and buggy belonging to MEMBER
of one Of the pursuing parties ana
started awav with it. Finding the
buggy an incumbrance he cut the
hairless and escaped on horseback,
encounttring Will May, who was IN
pursuit of tue burglar. At the poln9
Of revolver the burglar compelled
him to give up his own pistol ana ex-
change horses. Mays horse was Ia,
tigued from hard driving and proved
slow. and on the route the burglar
met two ladies in a buggy. with a
drawn revolver he ordered them TO
give up their rig. One OF Inc iauaJI aunJ
struck him with whip. re nteu'
but with only the effect OF 1rlgnMaEhh, Mh =
ing the horse, which ran away. ny
The burglar presently met man d ana
boy with a tram. He 1r!gneeneSa
them a. d took the team and staIIeu.
The horses ran, collided with another
wagon and the burglar was thrown
out. the wagon rolling on him. INC
pursuers shortly came up when the
burglar piteously exclaimed: Boys,
have a nice mother" Instantly ne
was riddled with bullets. This oc-
CARED thirteen miles from Sheloy.
The body was borne triSmphantGiy ~ [pdtn GeaS 10
town. The corpses OF o1en JUL Ie,;s IerS
burglars, exhibited in an undeItaker kerr >
window. increased the excltement
and the one lodged in jail would nave v 9
been lynched but that the sheriff R"l Rad
quietly taken him to mansfield. hu-
NOR says the last Of the four was Vas
oon+n,oS Of plvmOnth One OF CHc
burglars was about %, good loesing' Ok 1nS
smooth faced and had La about saad $2''S y
The other was middle agea. FIJI a
satcheI was found containing lulf
burglars outfit. and a quantlty y.
chloroform and some Dynamic
Marshal Sutter probablywill recover
BosroN, No. 3o.-In financial ll,snt CIR
cles there is considerable gossip Pd aoH%i smd
the relation of the Santa re anu
Southern Pacific roads. There are are
threats that Huntington will adv; advance =
money to complete the Atlantic O.
Pacific through the Indian Terrl'ofy'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
Person

Rev. M. T, Lamb of Glendale Is
spending a few days in the city.
We regret to learn that T. A. Wall,
of the Clendenin numbering company
is sick again.
John Evans came up from Warm
Springs yesterday, and will return
to-day.
Martin Barrett the well known
Stock man of Horse Prairie Is regis
tered at ths Centennial.
Mr.. Joseph Seigel of the Salt Lake
branch of Goldsmith & Co. Is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guest
of Mr.. Elias Seigel.