davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

Ersox SALTS. IN BOXES or SMALL
z Ps<k1ss< ~ .si< ~ bsass 4 csA laI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31
EXPORTS

Ia Maria + Snith hence Cor San Francisco, Mar ss
-u,osl pkss sugar, i,a7eosI NJ; 40 hhls nsoassss
5000 gals, ~ bnehs bananas Domestic value. syg-
t4sfo
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

NOTICE Ths und<rSsgnsd has thu day Disposed
Goods husiess, etc. a; Nos Ia5 and ~ toFt EEref
% M<sNN EDWARD LfC4A> And JAS JOHNSON,
.ho sIi eunsiane The b9ssnr,s thr I'D ssasd an .
AL iahihtiss And colisct al t~hss d,ss ne
thansins the pati grnefaly or the vsfy liberal pa
roaase rsisRdrd IN the psssi, bespsak tas aiS
soccesssss the sa1ss ssnszVes sapp.st,
GEORGE D. WELLS
Honaaala, MArsh ., issJ iJ..p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

Not more than quarter Of a century since,
it was not an uncommon thing to see cases Of
the most horrid Disagreement, in individuals as
the result Of syphilitic contamination, or the
treatment resoued to for its cure. Such cases
to-day, arc comparatively very rare; but their
Of applying remedies than to any great differ.
cncc in the remedies themselves. The treat.
ment is more persistent than formerly, and the
remedies not ceased Immediately upon the sus-
formerly the case. To-day the treatment Of
this disease, when left in intelligent hands, is
continued for years and no thorough cradle.
tion of its germs from the system Of the patient
treatment. Why, then, should We look to i'm
mediate results from the treatment of disease
like eprosy, which is indsputaby more tardy
in its progress than syphiis' 1t has been es-
liorable under treatment; but instances are
rare, where treatment with an eye to an eradi
cation OF the disease has been systematically
and persistently used for protracted periods o
time. For some reason, physicians general,
have been too content with the theory of it
incurability and that such a belief has beer
time .honored and is able to boast the authority
of early writings, both sacred and profane
seems to have been sufficient in the minds o
many to excuse their indispostion TO act.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

Is a matter Of frequent occurrence to sec OPP
posing parisans meeting together on the social
tapis" True, discsteemed contemporary. But
the "social tapis" around which birds of the
pfemier's moral feather most lovingly do flock
is, morally at least, Of emerald baizc. Since
our sweet shepherd ceased the guileless
"gamboling on the green" which character
izcd his memorable pastorate on Lanai, he has
been engaged in the more congenial pastime of
gambling on the green" Of political oppor.
tuni,y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

marked tubercular leprosy. AT the time the
patient was presented for treatment, the dis.
ease, judging from appearances, must have
been in existence for several years previously.
Tubercles were then present in large numbers
upon various parts of the body, especially upon
the back, chest and face and the eaI-lobes
were immensely hypertrophied and pendulous,
The hands and feet, too, were swelled and
anaesthetic, and slight staining Of chocolate
color existed in a few isolated patches upon
the back and shoulders. Anaesthesa of all the
affected parts had been prominent character
istic OF the diseased throughout; such case
can leave no doubt in the minds OF medical
men as to the disease being leprosy, The cor
rectneSs of such diagnosis is further es,ab.
lished by the fact that the youth, from infancy,
had been almost exclusively reared and cared
| for 10y lepcr relative, who afterwards died Of
nized, identified, and treated as leprous case,
by one of the most learned, skillful, and CON
cientous physicians that has ever resided on
these islands. The treatment OF the case was
varied, persistent, and protraeted for years.
For year, or more, little improvement took
place but amelioration, and final cure, were
effected. In the twelve years which has elapsed
since then, no symptom OF the disease has re-
turned, and the once leprous boy, has since
married and become the father OF healthy
child. The treatment, We have been given to
understand, consisted mainly OF the internal
administration OF ereosote and TONES, and ex.
ternal inunetions OF Chaulmoogra oil and oleate
OF mercury.
Case second-A native boy of unmixed
blood, aged, at the time OF treatment, about u
years. When INST treated, prominent ,uber
eles studded the face, and the ear.lobes were
much enlarged, as also were the hands and
feet. Anes.hesia existed in all the affected
parts. By physician, still praetieing here
the disease was diagnosed as leprosy and
treated by him for more than two years with,
out cessation. The boy Vas apparently cured,
and has remained 50, to all appearances, al
Though it is nearly ten years since his treat,
ment ceased.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

Naval
Vessel, Expected from Foreign Ports.

wAaipsrr Pearson commencement. 5.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-03-31

If internal evidence be worth anything, the
intellectual kinship 'twixt the Adpt,fiicy'f
charming correspondent. Mrs Negus, and its
cstimable society editor, is almost strong
enough to be a photograph.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

We make our way slowly amose the jagged
rocks, thrustiug their sharp aHe es uppermost.
heaped end on end, and ve;tlfng sIimpses Of
winding passages, ri0wnwaFds into which II one
should fail there would &c small hope OF bis
stoppage short of the depths OF Hades. And as
We SIT perche,i the topmost tips OF a mighty
boulder, locking wonderiRgly to the fr-eapped
heights beyoad. suddenly there comes from
the canon beyond the familiar strains Of
:" Marching Through Georgia" and simulta-
neoGsly three blue-coatS appear above the
upper summit OF the rocks and the gGlches
ring with hail and farewell Wonderful
army of possession. marching on to conquest
though twenty years mustered out and c0nse-
Grating every mountain and plain, canon and
mesa to the genius of American liberty, setting
their march TO the tunes that carried the Old
flag through seas of blood to the glad SUBMITS
of victory KATE b. SHERWOOD.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Some Further "reminiscences Of Cedar Greek.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
May I add something TO your very interest
ing article on the Shenandoah Valley. pub
lished on the 18th inst. / was at the time OF
the battle of Cedar Creek with Captain Bar
ringer, the chief QuaTtermaster of the Depart
ment of West Virginia Our headquarters wers
at Cumberland and we had a branch Office sc
Martinsburg, where l was stationed Ny
brother was at the office in Cumberland.
give the following extracts from letters that
found among his papers. They were written
by me to him at the time, and are interesting
as first impressions:
BRANCH OFFICE CHIEF QUAETERMAsTEz.
DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AARTINsBURe. Oct 90 1854 s D. IA.
JOHN: We have bad and good news from the
front. The rebS attacked our forces yesterday
morning and drove men back by danking our
left They captured two brigades Of Crook army
(of West Virginia. and twenty-our pieces Of arttl-
lery. Sheridan WAS absent at the time, having
been 10 Washington lie arrived on the field in
time 10 roGt. He rallied the men and at
tackled LOngStreet, driving him before him. We
captured two thousand prisoners, reoaptCred our
twenty-foar pieces Of artillery, and took six more
besides Our forces hold the old position Tbs
fight was at Cedar Creek. Captain r. c. Bier. A.
A. G., killed His body is in town. General
Wright sixth COTpsl was wounded. Colonel Tho
Slightly. Your bro, Il
MARTIxssCRG. Oct. q. 1864 9 D. M
My DEAR BROTHER: The good news from Sher-
idan Is more than confirmed Captain BsL--1u2er
received dsspatcn to-day rom Eolooet rage, say
ing: " Our victory is glorious" Hs further says
- Captain Mctiunngle is seriously. but not dan
gerously wounded" I hear UnCfliciaily that
Colonel TulIes is able TO sit up. Runor also says
that Crook Is much eensured - being the of
our repulse a. first, and has been relieved denb
believe IL Your Bro H
MARTISsBURG Oct % 1854
NY DEAR BROTHER: Nothing new. Everybody
IA talking of the late victory. About one thousand
Johnnies-pFi -pFisoners-paSsed the office tO-dsy, and
a burned hard looking set they are. About dfteen
rtzl ala
house is a hospital The poor brave fellows for
got their wounds TO inquire about the victory. 50
far have found none Of our personal friends
among them. Your Bro, Il
The Captain MeGunnigle above named re-
ceived his commission while an employee Of
Captain Barringer He was on Sheridans
staff at the battle of Cedar Creek, and I think
has been with him ever since.
HORACE B. JONES
TERRE HAUrE. IND, Sept. IA
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
First Union Troops In Richmond.
) Editor NArroxAL TRIBUxx:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In your issue of the 18th, / noticed an artf-
Gle in regard to the first Union troops that en-
tered Richmond. Now / was in the Fifth
Massachusetts, cavalry on that memorable Nom
day morning, and we not only Picketed the
roads leading to the city, but Colonel Adams
entered the city at full gallop and rendered
valuable assistance in suhduing the flames with
his command. We remained in the city two
days GUsTAvUS BOOTH,
First Serg't, Co. d, 5th Mass Cav
HARTFORD, Conn
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
should Be In the Hands Of Every Soldier.

Another interesting feature of the paper Il tbs
descriptions of battles and campaigns written By
actual participants. One page Is devoted sinoss
exclusively to short letters from Old soldiers gY-
ing their experience in the army or describing
some engagement in which their particular brig
afie or regiment participated And stiH snOtnex
and valuable Department. Is that devoted
To the Grand Army of the Republic.
In fact THE TRIBUNE is a paper that should be tn
the hands of every old soldier and OF every young
man or Young woman whose ather brothers
were in the army.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

Being entirely vegetable. no particular cara
Is REQUIRED while using DR.. Piercss Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" They operate withous
disturbance to the constitution, diet or oecupa-
ton. For sick headache. constipation impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the
stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious attack4
rain in region of kidney. internal fever, bloated
feeling about stomach, rush OF blood to head
take DR.. Piercs's Pellets" BY druggisss.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27


The English walking hats and turbans are
out in many new shapes, trimmed chiefly with
velvet and feathers Bird wings will be much
worn, and are very beautiful. These contrast
with the hat in colorz, as, for instance, white
and straw-color and cherry with green o. blue.
Swallows arc the favOrite birds for trimmings
in Paris. They also appear in embroideries fof
dresses end on buttons, &c. To be in the
fashion one must wear the insignia of this
modes bird.
Felt hats viii be trimmed with the plumage Of
our native birds, than which there is nothing
more brilIiaHtor beautiful. The clusters of wings
and tufts of breast feathers now SO much in
vogue, though not guperseding the long ostrich
plnmes, always IN style, are yet esteemed more
desirable for tie dull Season. when bright colors
are in demand. by way of pleasant contrast.
The change in the style Of wearing the hair
in Paris which is now the stately old French
twist with two curls in tho back. is working q
revolution in hats and bonnets, and many OF
the newly imported bonnets have the pleated
soft crowns OF sufficient size TO admit the hair.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

Idaho Springs is situated at an altitude of
7,512 feet, so that in passing to Georgetown,
thirteen miles and half further up the canon,
yoA rise 1902, Georgetown nesting at the base
of lofty spur at the height of S,5l4, literally
inclosed on three sides with mountains You
thus ascend over seventy-seven feet TO the
mile; and certainly the rapidly-cooiing atmos-
phere makes you well aware of the change.
At Idaho, whore the valley suddenly expands
and the pretty little town lies bathed in the
sunshine the air is mild and you have no need
of an extra wrap. At Georgetown you are
very glad to go into the little station and warm
your feet at the grateful stove, while you but
ton up your overcoat as on . November day.
There the station agent told US that he had fire
every day the entire season. There no one
thinks of planting q shrub or sowing seed,
while gardening is out of the question But
the windows are filed with the most brilliant
geraniums and other ee-blooming house.
plants, which seem to rejoice in Colorado air,
as the gorgeous native flowers do, though they
need the protection of glass to come TO perfec-
ton.
Georgetown is the county seat of Clear Greek
county, and has population OF $500. II has
some very neat buildings, including two banks,
five churches, and number of business blocks.
Its interests are in mining, and eight stamp
mills and ore and reduction works are located
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF The s..eousi JUDI
cjol District q the Territory Of Montana, In
oud Tor the county Of Silver BDW.
Dtlsral pFsks. Plaintiff, w. Warren Drake
me 1sop:e Of the territory Of Mo.tana send
gresefng % Warren Drake. defendant.
You are hereby requi!e.l " appear ~ N
naaSed plajniink, IN the District Court ~
1lse 6ecdnd Ju'iicial District Of The Terri.
tom Ut Montana, IN and for the County Ut
silver How, and to answer the complaint
nlesi therein, within ten days Tea. IL i've OF
tkejay NJ service, after the service o.. sol
this summons. u served within this c..., ":
or. " served 0ut or this COUNTY. bur IL IT,.
within iorty days: OF judgment hy ieisuit
viii bc taken aEsiu.eyou accOriinx t. the
prayer 1T said complaint.
Tic xai action Is brought u 0bl lin de.
en- NJ this Court dlss0lvinX tho MnMls Ut
ln1tl ulDsly now existing between plaintiff
a,rl defendant, and that they ''e forever
div0r.ri ir''m esc:i other u!n'n the grounds
~ wi1ful Leser;to0.
:ali ID ai,ls11 Missl Answer said complaint IN
air,v' rr9uiresl. the suld plaintiff will take
4 default against sou AMI appl, IN llss.
court ft,r tho r. ief crIsahstCu W the prayer
li l,lAir.:iir'x c3Wlrirint nG| ~ nc h"E'iu:
jJv"a Nn.itr my hR,t ami tie
""li {" the district Court U; Inc
Sr.s,sst Judicial I)isiri:. III Tho
.~, yer.Its'ry al Mnstsna. ~ AMI l'r
S~~~' ~ day d Jsn.: III tho year ~
our Jx,rl One Thousand Eight
Uundred and Eighty.thtee.
RECBEN L. DAVIS, CLERK.
CHARLES =. WARREN, Deputy Clerk.
~ Jau-sw ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District Of the Territory 81 Montana, In
and ior ne county "f oliver Bow.
Francis II sargent, Robert b. Chambers
and Marcus DAILY. under tho 6rm name OF
Hoee, Br0Wnlee Z CaI., plsintifia, VI. Charles
4; eases, dstend NJ #. r,..,,... ~, u,.,.,.
sead greeting to Charles q. Bates defendant.
Yoa are hereby required u appear ~ ~
action brought against yUu BY the above
s:sd n: ns TIC Court OF me
Mootsns, In aud for the county 81 $i!vc!
Bow, and % answer the complaint died
thoreln. Within ten days exclusive Of the
day q sssviee) after TIE service I. =. ~ 70" o.
a, IL served ont oG This county. bat In this
Detriee, within twenty days: otherwise
x;;s,a fosx dsx o. ~ d 81 ..
ss s.s = q s ala sc%pi.l" Ss' @e' - WV
yoa' the SUM e: s3is 3..ns', With
Interest on es12 $3.50. 81 The rate Of
&c e: e: E. asS e se t. Per :s .ssS
70 be due and owing from yoa g plaintiff
Of the former llrm 0f n.'ige. Brownlee 4
c. I'D Sy Ssem sss &c az, sSovS = Pa ..,
Of esq So.l0o aud the further sum Of sl5 81
~ On aceoant Of goods. wares and nscr.
ehandjes sold and delivered vou BY Z: L.
B0o0e4 Co., ana Oy t0eM ossl1uou sue"e
plaintiffs loe valuable confederation. AlnO
70 recover the plaintiffs CO u and disIurss-
menio incurred In this action.
And you ere hereby n0tited that, II yOa,
fail % sppeer and snaWr1 sajd complaint
o. aNove roquirei the said pleintinb will
lake Q judgusoat by default aSolnst y0a f'r
soid sum q &3iS 32.no, with interest thereon
q the rate prayed for ~ per plaintins cum
Dlalnt On de herein ard Tor coats Of suit.
Given under my hand and the
8eol az TIE Distfict Court OF tho
Soe1nd District Of the Terri
(.>> tory q Montana. In end tor the
(l.a.$ eu9nty a eilvor Bow ,this elh day Of
(~~\ Jam. In the year of our 1Og0 On0
0A000and eiGhI hundred aud eighty
REUBEN L. DAVIS, (Ierk.
CUAs. .. WARaRN. Deputy, Clerk.
HlAo6WOW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21

- soslkAs1aso se1Ae Heels Co.
7 o1G11De 4la11g O00peay, q 0leo-
- ~ tho19 a0oGA 0Go11nG @
11n.aRsoA Ia, . - u, aaa
| GDo1oo - e2oVi1g 6lgoeoG0s Jo60
41e0nes Z. d 1eSg01odale Aani11A
80 4; p; ~, & 9@ee:lslls;
6egg - j. AgnseSeogef 0ao6dnla.
~ 1lGoeooo0 G1oeood JeAn IAoanaa'
eIss4eae; 4. D. 1Yueh, Tyeesone !;
go 9oooodAeoo, 0ooggoa1ys a0e y
X19rpeegR. 0e1nl lfa166oI. tt
|0Qea l1h000ga1o06eto1 61bBopoge
- ~ 0eal1v0 nse1hs sn1lns
-. J - d6oW14g ~ n9h roo0t,
le1A 49, 49, G . 1Iilsv! !:
- e 49, eU,7ekl3; 60
elv1eo4l. oooovooe n9A sosp11e, ol7,-
g; =, - - =: ls'ess 6; q - - -
II ~ - On o7S56, mn vas q
De00oo ID permanent l0pGoWDoooto.
1ho 0oeD9f ~ 1008 w. 4,lo8 tooe,
6 - aV6eaGo eoot Il >14k In
tVo yoagD 6l7,54A16 ooDon II
silver Wogo pgo01eod. Tbe disoetoeD
p0Geoo . 06o0100uD vo1o q th0DkD
= 1t. Xnlppoebosy ~ hie ah1o
nanaGe0eot ID Iceleeeed lin lbe
. term q thloo yoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21
Notice % Co-OWner,

10 John A. R0Wand: You arc heroby 10.
lioed that the up1esstgne4, -your e0 owner.
Aas 0xpondsd one hundred dollars (eloo) tn
lo00 usini0g olaim situated IN Summit Va.
~ 1lnjoG Dlstsict, Silver Bow County,
0eallna Territory, 1Dr the year lsa4, and
y0a aio hGrs6y la0st0ed that u y0u !Aal -
pTupegttoa Of saiA expenditure (xjO, With
In ni0oly aoyD fFoo The date Of lhts noaieo,
oil youi S1hGt ,siele and interset 10 md . the
0hove described lode ntni0g claim Will ~
00-0Wner. Who hos made Ilse required o.
D001ieuro. FRANCIS 6EESE.
Butte, n. r., Jan. !, lSs3. l.7sWo0A
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21
TDRIT0RlAL NEWS.
OulDoa Prom The 0o1umnD Of Our
1Icha1goo.

A eoIooy Of ll2 Pennsylvania
fa0ilie b coming 70 Custes county.
Thsss bsing . serplus In the treas-
uSy a Vim i1la City, q e2,0o6. Il y
now psUpoeed 70 b911d city hall In
that town.
Bonto0. with cord wood at $l2 PER
cord, = jubllont over the discovery Of
oonl tSaooe In the 9ho0kin tun1el,
and Tie developement Of . large vei1
b eoo0deatly expected
In The absence Of school house
ABILITIES q Dillon The court nom
hao been utilised foe teaching ''the
young idea how % shoot." Co0rt
eonsvning thsse ysstsrday the school
w. disoootinod.
In two y0os1 Tie Hee3a Co0paDy's
pgoduet fto0 ID oliver mines at
tjoo 9Noontnin amounted 70 49,
76ll5 ounces q silver, q . little over
tWsDey-tVo tooD Il The pe0e3o0s met-
q, tho value Il which, Is mint Iates.
va 1770, eco. The gross 00tpot q
TIE Hee]e nines haG beoa a6oat o..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21

Il = rumored In nnaooial and nail.
rod clrc3os in The Eat that tn
Unioa HaeaAe viii extend their Toad
iru0 Salt Lake b 6an Francisco,
passlng 1t or near Esreks and
Austin.
Thoso y stu considerable gIadinG
70 b dono a. The Nogthssu Pnei6e
botWeoa Ho1eos and Iron BLDG
tunnel, PHYSICALLY threegh 0reca-
bogn canyon. A large force vii b
PIT o IN IT, spsing - soon - ths
weather viii permit aod tho work
win b pushed throagh In . hurry.
The Nvethesn Pacific trains nov
run % The 0outh Il Nisooah nv q
bsinging ftsight and pessengess 10
within seventy-6ve miles Of Nh
The Nosthesn Pacific road has
e1eetsd . contract With the Allen Pa-
per CIR Wheel company whereby The
latter will b sop9)iod With all The
paper wheels necessary tos the pas-
Se9ges; dining, postal, sleeping, bag-
eAgo and ply ooss, - we'll - the
0n0iDe and 1oodoe trucks. The con-
tIsot ealls ioe 4, go whsels.
TIE Iroa Ridge tuun<l, the short
tua0ol botWooa Helena and Nullan,
b eetting along finely. An advances
II 10 1T haG boen made from The
oost O0d aid % foot from the west
These = yet $50 Seet q work 70 b.
done. The rock b very cot and
RnnulRea timhePimR. Thu tnnnel =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21

The less q lie and property, and
tho gonosnl devastation and su0bginG
sansed By TIE rsesst leeds IN the
Ed, has Dsvse bsea squalsd By any
si0ilaR dhastee n this country. Nil
lions u dellass westh q pss9ssty has
bssa destroysd, and ths hsoes q
Il thoasaods q families have been
SWEPT away. Ofxanissa nsa&srss lbr
~ relief a TIE hoons)onD and dosli.
tate families of thesuDs geDhave beeo
sdeptsd In alnast svssy city thseegh-
out he Usited 0eatss. Neosy bDsed-
a, and hooded Immediately, aaA -
doobt ~ call foe sueeee win - ~
sPoadsd to By The esassoas eitissas
q Butte. In oFilse 70 lAeiliteee a.A
expedite oegnnisatioa lss rslis1, ~
Western Unioa Ts)egraPh Company
has isusd Tie following gssssal o.
Dr.. which applies 70 the telegraph
s@ee II this city:
OMAHA, Feb. l7.-You ~ aathos.
i4od 70 t6ans0lt me- I'll n1eosageo
o0seiog aid 70 The sa16gogs fto0 Dc
Aeods d The Ohio valley. 6och Des-
mges viii usually b % q fto0 duly
a9thogised relief oo0mitto0 q aeDe-
eiaGjooa. This pesmlBs6oo aoeo ~
joelooe tsaoseesD a 1oocy. . ~ aso
MT peopogod for s0eh tsa0si6n - -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21

Indications ase that this company,
which hos % long 6Oen under q
e3opd, = % The eve Of rtouminG
active oposatlons, at leost - lar q
tie mine y. eoocesDod. 6inco the
nine poseed into The eoatrol Of James
Voffed by . su.all force q men.
Yoaferiav TIE uDo0 veeo disehasRod
M IL ~ rnm,orrd fhot ~ 49,
niieefioss had oveffakon ~
r,,,.,sstv. and vark had -
shanaCned. A MIMI repogter called
81 ~ olIoe az ~. Kine. Vhere -
lee,neS ~. an aecoanf a ~ ar.
sivanfesea under vhieh M hod
~ 49, MINI tl,e hoaeket hoi1He ~
~ ~ shaik. if hod hoen deeiIled 10
I'M n neV mr. .oomnortmeaf shefk
~ = nnint sixfv ~ aonih al ~ ~
e.. So, 1.d /: eoet1eet haaaeeoed-
a A. - - Al =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-21
0o1anisioa q 1aissosa.

In ansves:tos ceersspoade1t a e.
change giveo ~ Iblleving do1nltioa
ols 6lG1ns6: A bliaDsed b . Joahoe
hogs3ed sepAy6 ltu0 1hqgo thaesmells
0(Ook0lD b00000Oa16 6aoD % 0boot
eqeal pgopoetieae. Il b till q hsalth
cd 30vlGoe11D ~ lboooo wonderful
-. II 1bGt ~ have 0ovog soea -
iovalId sni1ooo thaG - didn't en-
t. HE . Dieelle after II Assing poe-
TUNES. O0Il1G - tbToo dAyy con-
a1eaoeo IT, k1deeape = q tunes
sss07skss, g L cosss. 81
s1oet1y - ne1h - . usoontain top
. vogy high ooe-and people ct
ont q ~ SNOW driNis 70 90
IT, sa1 li0e, 16ollng mighty gid that
they aso hol0. W86o0t H. blixnUdo
th6 eeantsy Woald b no bettef than
any 0the9. Like eating tonatoog, &
tak0 . litt)e Pgaeliee % appsoele1o .
bo111Dgd with eestaey, bit H. l0vo
oo0as sooose q later. Vegy iew men
Who have taken IN twenty o. thirty
yeass' b)ia1ards ever lsavo TIE eoa1.
Try unle1 blown ont q transported
~ GeaDd lArce0y. The peipeipal
eooDoD Of blls8aTdb aGe wlnd ard
G00W, Wh0oo uncon0e3O0s 10tooll.
eooeeo aro - . tear. They don't
hurt agEie0lturo q hoetieultuge any.
No0o q cur oGaoGo troes have ever
booa injured b. b6aaaTds.