davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

DR.. West, Dentist, IA Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

OF lbs A Sugar. 81 90
2 lbs Arbuokle's Coffee, l Id pgs Loo
5 gall kegs Honey Drlps Syrup 1.75
3 lbs A No. 1 Japanese Tea ... 90
25 bars JAS. Kinks Soap. ..... 1 90
Best Kansas Winter Wheat Flour,
cut, 90. All brands Lusk's California
Can Fruit, per q 200, at
j.. p. FILBRRTs, 200 Up. Broadway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Order to show Cause.

In the Probate Cont IN and for Silver
b - county. Montana TcTritaDry, In ths
m sitAr oi the e>t ste OF Hsmiltcn =. Robin.
sa1s.. -'i.onlas T.. Porter the adminiseSstos
0t tho eelaie NJ Hsm.lwsn F. k.bins0n, d.
sease', kavi"g diet his p-'tit,0n heral'.
estate Ut .sII Jccedsu, lor tho rurposrs
lDpereiM ~. :Ts' III.
Is ~ therefore orlernt Ly the julya Of sail
cOu.t. that Sti perxO,tS lntere~te.l IN III -.
rr,ns,e Cam, IN ss,nr.lsy. the a.. .Sis @ DAY .;;
~ March IA&B Ut O'c:.r:k ~ the Aftrrnsssal
AZ aid s'av. IT the 's'.,r' rn'yM Gf SAID Pro-
batc to:;ri VI tllr e. ~ 0f lIUtte it, tue
y" s.r :rr Ec,.si not be grained to the said
sa.is.si:x:r~ia,r L, &cll 40 xasLcll Ill tive real
<s'sse O.: the said de~eaeed "a shall Be i,ec'
es>sry. X. e.. KNOX. Probate Judge.
.Mt-i this :'h day of February. a. Il. ,x:s.
~ etD 4. " ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03

Was DISCHARGED from arrest and i'm
nedjateiy resrrested by q Montreal
detective.
HARRIsDURo, Feb. 17.-Tle Judi
ciary committee reported favoCably
70 Tie house the bill removing the
executive business and the sessions
Of the legislature to Philadelphia.
BOsro6, Feb. N.-The subocripti0n
q The oe000QO called for By The
Mexican Ceatral railroad some weeks
go b eomplcte, the public taking
eAb0O0O. and arrsngements IRE made
tor placing the remainder.
LONDON, Ont. Feb. N.-A member
Of the 4aboa banking company hes
been cominitted to answer TO The
charge Of fraud In receiving deposits
. sh0rt time before suspens3oa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
An Amrsjng 1paoude Of the NIL
Wouhoo Plre.
Hartford Coslroot.

0oSJS0eo Co01oot.
Even such . tragedy - the New.
hall house fire In Milwaukee llas it,
amusing episodes. A Chicago gentle
man who was stopping ut the hotel
O the fatal night was aroused by the
smell Of smoke and the cracking Of
flames, and literally barely escaped.
He Just saved hi0 life. He Was taken
to another hotel. Fr0sn there wish
ing alike to be clothed and to let bis
wife know Oi his snfety, I've telegraph
ed to his ls0nle:
"WaS 1t the Newhsll house. AM
now at the hotel. Pack full suit
for me in trunk aud come on at
once"
The cheerful wife, who does not
Rad the papers, perceived st once
that there Was . ball in the near
future. Accordingly she p ckesl his
full dress suit carefully IN the trunk
and took pains to lay In 1t also her
new best dress, and with these she
started on her happy trip. 1t wa.
very thoughtful Of him to mention
too that be had changed hOtels; ansj
In this state Of mind she reached the
dreadful scene0f the llre. II u uu-
neuessary to say that the notion of
the ball was speedily abandoned, but
the unlucky husband was able to gei
cut Of he'd and Tor the rest Of the day
was the l,est dressed man in Milwau-
kee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Dlu1d0roe'o Wit.
Y0olh1 Co0DaaI1u.

YoalhS Co0paai10.
Sir B0yce Roche was the bluua)errl
VI the Irish Parliament, In the days
when some lrishmen thanked GOd
they had \ country to sell aud-sol(l
II. He has fathered many = ''buil''
aud mOlberesl score Of mixed met.
apbOrs.
Early In his career he was Iuade
famous BY the remark that he csul&l
not BE-, like . bird, in two places at
once" He added to his reputation
by asying, II would gladly, Mr..
Speaker, sacrifice not ODly . part Ol
the constitution, but the whole 0f It,
to preserve the remainder"
Once, to express his honor at whx; ;
might happen II the leaders Of the
Irish rebellion should succeed, be
exclaimed, ''Our heads will be
thrown, Mr.. Speaker, upon that t.
bic lo Stare ~ in the faoe:"
II smell rat. NJ. Speaker" said
he one day, trying hi. hand Ut = met
arbOr; II see him floating in the air;
but ] will yet nip him Ia the bud.''
Vet the 6lunderer, whose ''tDulls"
and metaphors lua1e him the laugh
ing stock Of IN Irish Parliament,
once gsincd . victory over Curran,
the Drinee at wits and orators.
do not speak Of my honor" said
Cmrran to Sir Boyle once. In the
Irish house, II an, the guardian If
mise own honor" Faith" replied
RDche, ~ knew thst at some tic1e or
other you would accept . sinrcure. :"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
0o0peoh000ive Goodness OF tn
Mule.

One Of the lesdess attached to { ~se
mule yard, = bronsed young fellow
wearing . broad-brimlneal s0nsbreso,
and more ct home In the saddle than
% f0aDt. whose constant cosDponiou
ba elnckSnake whip, which be can
crack with . report ME that VI . pio.
t0l, aud who hos grown up an,oag
mules On the plains, regards them .
the most valuable and intelligent of
aninsols.
He ssys that mules will live and
thrive where horses would staSVe,
And that for peslosnsInG honest work
upon short allowance Of food they
have no equals among beasts Of bur-
den. A. ho expenses Il: ''Aules
Will live on what \ bOrse would
starve before he'd touch. They'll
grow TT on sage brush. aud I've
known them 10 live and work for
weeks BY chawing each others names
and tails, the wagon tougues, feed
boxes, sheets. sand and the like.
Then, too, you don't want no better
geard round . camp In IN Indian
country than mules. They hate In
dlane, aed rod can't eOale within
= mss00O camp OUt WUot~t0ey keJ
oneasy, and like - not they'll staln.
pede II they are not we'll c0rralled.
\ Nu,: - :s:.;y Ss.ayy about water,
xuu :, ..sx quiekstaDds, they can
sanell 'xsn, aud II you get . mule to
set foot im quicksand you've got to
fight for 1t. No, mules amt "
vicious ~ folks gives them the
name for beiug. They do kick
and bite and squsal sonsetimes,
but that's only the play. Ii they're
we'll broke aud used kind, they'll
serve you we'll and fhithtai, and when
you do get hold Of . mule that's good
and kind and willing to work, you've
got IN animal that1l do more and
ask leae i"r It than any other yuu can
name."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
0roWol'o Utah lllno

NEW YoRx. Feh. 27.-Jos. Parker;
0oo-in-laW, and 00o 0f tho aosiGDoec
0f CToweo), said todn1: II expSet q
- 70 Salt Lake City to nogrow 0orn-
Ing to investigate The Empiro md
other mining property In which
CI0we3l w1o interested to 80 what
can b realized from tho wreck. Tha
real estate owned by Crowoll IN thil
city and New jersey Il covered By
mOetgAoes 20 the full aoouDt of tbe
e1ai0s and bis household eoods win
realize bas very little. aad tke niaina
stock 70 worth nothing q al ThofS
Win 30 10 meeting 4 The crsditor1
ontil I return from Salt Lake City,
which may b In two weeks q Z
mont ;. Whether there win b . meet
iag called st that tine win dereod
upoa the result OF ny investi1nfions
tn Utah and also upon oIh6 QuoD-
tio0s. It h possible that Crowell nay
die, ~ be - very III. In tho.eoorse
Of the conversation which he'd with
him lat evening be said - could Do
lno(hin9 70 make Good bio Iooa Il haG
been agreed that The creditors shall
shall not prosecute CroWe;l."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
summons.

II he Disssise Cpsss - the 9eeena Judi.
eoal Dist!aes q t6e Tesfitnsy ef 1o0taos, In
and fhr ~ eoensy It silvee 0ov.
ra: ~i: Il ssss:,, sa:; siss 49,: E E cS:"::: c:ssss
and Nego9s Daily. under tlss 1rm neass ~
noEe. ovo!nlee z e'o.. psssnsima, ~. Charles
R. 1ot1o, 0eeo0aosne
aenA greeting eO Charles 3. bales d sfsssdsnt.
Yoo ~ neeooy veqolsed u sppeer ln IN
ss::s: :scs: :9:i1ss e ; e: q s, sss ssys = :y
Montana jn and tne The eounty a. silver
ovw,. as1 - answer the complaint aled
thesein. wieAin ten days aexe39sjva of the
~ 6 eesvtes, after u: se,v,se oa yoa Of
g. u foosvei oae of shts oouwty. but IN ti:s
Dieerise. within tveney dsys; oeherwi ise
x!:s;n s.tx days; 9. !sdesseent y dsss.l. ~
Sss1ss S e sessa :ssa sesi.s 70 -"
Tue aAjd setjon 10 beoaght IN recover az
interest On .xa 10 NJ. 81 ~ rate os
g.: g. s:s =: ssS s:e:i e iss5ss!s 5 s:": r 49, sss e
70 be due and owing fsssm ynu - ptetDtl0
upon your ovosdssft IT NE BsukinG Hoaaee
~ the eneMer Arm 4 slNdEe. nvownlee 4
and due o;s December 5ist. .ss:. in ihe sum
Of esks. ss.le'. and tlse teralses saam os Al5 =
- 81 as,en1ne q goods. wares asss 1eee-
cho0dise A0t1 and delivered la by j.. l.
plsintias Ia I vslusSle eaasidersiksD. Aiss,
10 recovef ~ plaieti0s 90 70 ., disbaSse-
mente Incurred In this actiOn.
And yoo oso hervhy n0et0od that. II y0o
0Ail % appoor And 000Wer aold eo@pi6lnt
= anovs Issa,led g ~ pl.lntial wiil
take . judeHsent By daloult aeeinaa yoo =
sald sum a e3e8 3%n0. with talereot thereon
1t the rate prayed for ~ pr DSatn'i6s CON-
plaint on 0ta aoreln I'D fhe cots of sult.
Given una3e1 my haad aud the
Real Of the Djetrici C0u9t or tie
Soc nd DNeS3os Of lne Terri
\~> tory o6 Nontaaa. In auA Soe the
{L.A} ou@nty - silver Bow ,shis Slh day 81
f>~\ Jan. In the yp0r 0f s,ur Lssd one
ihouaand eight hundFod and eaghty
thTee.
RECDEN L. DAVIS. Clerk.
GAS. :. WARREN, )eputy, Clerk
:jan6Wsw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Notice. Ia Cap-OHoner.

H. John J. CaI'e. his heirs ar oxs!xH<
fOa sre hs'sel.y notified iMat the s,sHierstes'-
III has IL cc0ldance with The provisions -:
seetlsNl 2.31l. revjsAi statuies 0f the United
\ ates. pc, fDym' j labor and made isnrrs.ve-
m-Dts to the valae Of sl00 upaM the Suf
pFtse quartz sfsl> Mtnlrg c.ai:ss. situated ~
60mnsiI valley Mining District. silver
Bow Cnn' ". Montana. Gor HE ve.r '~>s.
snd you sf- hescDy notified ttst II ysHl tajl
10 csSnt, ibu:e sr causr t0 u. conn 1thutssl
v0ur proportion Ot sa:d expenditures i-z5)
with trteresl ami csIats. within ninety Gays
jSnm the dat. vi this notice. AL your risht.
title ami iu.eseS: III HEd t. tie s6Ovc de-
actibesl quartz l6<ie mining claim will sse-
come ah:. crNperty or y.- your c1.-w..ss WHO
DENNIS FARRELL.
Butte. NJ. T., January Il lss3 swsWI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Il Shows.

WAysA, Wis Feb. :7.-Seven inches
of snow has fallen since SATURDAY and
the roads are blockadeil- All kinds
Of business Is ut q stands&il), even
Logging and numbering in several
camrs IL broken up. The snow. II
three feet deep on the level a;.d The
shortage Of the log crop il forty per
cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Nothing 90 Drink.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. es.-0reat con.
sternaiion prevails On account Of the
threatened water famine. TIE water
works arc cloggetl up with ice, and
the reservoir contains only half
Z million GALLONS. barely sudlc-
lent 70 supply tho average consump-
tion per half day. The water works
were saopped from midnight until
evening when the paInps wefe started
again but no water d0ws. In csso Of
ire the city will be In sore distress.
The usual supply Is just suilcsent 10
cover thu average consumption. A
hill ID pending before the legislature
authorizing the city tn issue 03WOND
additional water bonds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Playing With Hetards.

RcxE, Feb IA paper bomb
charged with powder was thrown in
to tho court yard In front OF the resi-
donce Of the Austrian ambassador.
Two similar petards were thr0wn-a&
tho same time, one before the Ans
trian e,nhasey tO the Vatican end the
other in front OF the royal Palace.
A supposed priest has heen arrested.
NJ one WaS injured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
DlSPENSARY.


rtvs
Tsp f
&c calnl veauire
IL hr
maiaa
~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Inquest on The Tacoma Loes.

PORTLAxD, Or, Feb. g. - Tho
United states inspectors investtga-
iion closed to-day. Capt. karts IT.
tributed The disaster to the deviation
OF the cOmpass<s. Inspector FREQ
man thought there has beea = tlere-
lsctioa Of duty on the part OF tho
captain and officers In laytn. the
e0urses. The deccsion will be rem
dered IN = f%w days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Notice 10 (o.OsrsePs.s.

To David Thompson. Y0o 2ro hegoby No
tt0ed that the u'sderxignsd. he's. In accord
o0ee with the pgOvloeons o( section 9 ~ -
vlae se0looos VI The Uulieal STATE, por:0gm-
q the l0hoss ossal Nsaa0 to s.eees60ey tuo-
pgOvoneeuos0f At tss0 voloo0e 1ooe. u 0ToQe0ooNe.
Ing The e0s ~: ~ tho 1u<euA lo10 00o6i0. alt-
noesd IL SuMsmjr Valley Mining District,
lver Dnw C.~.nty, Mon ono 1Serjt0ey.
AND sou age hesoby n0etoei that unDoes
On contribute. ~ coooe - oe co0lrlout 4.
your l<wsioo. aMou .ting 70 - - together
0Ase here0S. al yoor right. title, o. tesoBt and
eloj0 Will oecGsne TIC PGoperty 0f the under.
osoDo 90 OVER. Who h00 made the yeQ II ID
JAMES THOMPSON.
Eutts City. Fob. -, Isao. IeoasSWSd
Notice 10 C0.OWnor.
TO John ]. Cable, his heirs or asasxo a. {:
YO0 are hese6y uOej0oa that tho uu6erslgns
- has In aecOrdacce with the pr0visl0us
q soets00 3.33s. revised statutes Of the
United States. performed labor and made
poor Johns quarts lode mining elatia. sje.,
uslsSl In l3usnmit Valley Mining District :
silver 0oW eo0ney. Nantana, 1or tho yoas
l8t3. and ynu Ase hereby noti9o6 that unless
yo0 conlSlbuts q cause TO - 0uotxihutod
yoo4 proposljon Of said oxpondltueoo (eoo)
Win Interval and costs, Ottlbin ninety 0ovs
from tive date Of this notteo, oll your riGhe,
ttt)e As,j interest In and 10 the above de-
oo6l6et quartz lode usinlng claim Will he.
come the pr0pofty Of yo0P e00Wncr, who
has maa1e the required expeNdituroy:
DENNIS FARRELL.
Butte. Montana. January. -, 1873. swss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03

NV YORK, Feb N.-Marie lrene
Hoyt, . daughter OF Jessie HOyt, who
Wa6 cOmmitted to the Friends lnaope
Asylum near lhiladelphia in June
last, has been released and prunoucedl
sane. She says she was put out ot
the way to keep her from her fathers
deathbed and viii contest his win on
the ground Of undue influence. The
physicians certificate upon which
Mias ll0yt was committed Was not
not died and tho physician has been
cited to the court to explain.
NEw YORK. Feb. 27.-Thed Director
Of The Albany and Sslsquehanna rail-
road have taken steps to arrest the
c0uDterteiters Of the second mort
gaGe bonds.
The brewers here have secured the
arrest Of Driver and Cooper, who are
charged with selling their l,arrels to
out Of town brewers; 3G0MEN0rth
Of barrels have thus beon annually
sold.
The death watch hxs begun u,,vn
PasQuale Nsj0no and Michael Nc
Glern. who viii b executed March 9!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
SlDeFim's Sale,

Patrick Fox, plaintiff against "hDnsss
u. Manning, defendant To b. sold al
4herim's sac on tie 18th day OF Aaseh
shs.Til7s on ;e in the C,iy q" Butte. county
Of silver b ". n. r.. ali Of the rjxht. titta
and Interest that tlle drtendsnt had ON tLs
:@sh dSy OF April lNs. Or which he has
Ing clatnss kn0wn ~ the CI,sOllsas ted Ss.Oys
1)fift mining claim. Aiiuate In sun,nit WI.
Icy Mining district. Silver B',w Ounty
Montana
l~<;. GEO. W. IRWIN. H..
s,lsesiH OF silver Bow C0u ny, ~. +.
~ II. e. BUDLlY. neputy. .l1eO n v iw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
FIRST
National Bank

OF BUTTE.
Paid up Capital. 100, 900
Authorized Capital. .... @6OO, ,OO<s
Ssorp)sas aud Profits. b3B, ,OOO'
4. ]. DAVIS, ~. +. HAUSER,
pressdcnt vice President
JON. A. HYDE, a. H. HAU0ER,
.,aalsier. Asst C,sslster
Transact = (3eweral BAukjmg
Business,
DsW NMA ScN Foreign ssMh ljS-
sDeeseic Erch0ssge.
aDPr0mpt att@ntton giveA to Coi:ecs,dns.
Cs,salsty Warrants l3a,saghl.
Io1DWtt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
For Salc.

\ large t;ri,t Mil. sli complete wE.l In
running order, - Als.s one DU09ias- Crustse..
u ton capacity. Inquire ~
JOHN CARuART.
ll.3kWl: BAOn0ck, 0OsItAl.H.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03

4 = M
NIFTY. 0AauSiA1
Vitality. SeMi0al
Wo9kneas Sperssso
oOTrhQo .lI0Nf NAN
MOOD. lu1pnee'scy
Pa-elysls. PsGatA.
oofgSO0ao. AyNl NJ:
The terrible Csftrss o:
Self A63l.e. yssaltA-
fUl 0oljeS And q
oeaGoo ill motUres
>-A
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-03
Taken Tn.

Came IN NY premises on O1 about Feb. u,
l3ss. tDne roam CIV; NO nlargs OF brAssls, horns
6s0ks0 And Grouped. Also. u yslunS calf,
; nve ~ SIX lays ol'. tn Gwlser l. r. Qnest<,l
- rrove property. p*y c',slg..s and iaGe
tAom away. GEts. ". PAKLlS.
!: y1sels-s .W.SW
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

IT seems there is hitch between the
President and secretary Folger about FL
ling the vacant Treasurership. The pres
ident desires to appoint Assistant Treas
n.er Wy-a1, and Secretary roiger pre-
fers Mr.. Graves, chief of the Redemption
Division. As a rule in such matters the
recommendation Of the head of the de-
partment is adopted.
TIE following promotions were made
in the pension flee Saturday: From ST.,
400 to 81 800, Martin c. Fosnes. MINI. ;
from 81 200 to 81 400, NJ. f. Fagan, W.
A. Fisher, H.; j. E. Kirk, Indians /;
| from $500 to 81 900, +. ?, Elliott, Indi-
ana; from $500 to $1,000, Donald Me-
! PhersOr, Mic higan, Giles c. Rush, ILL.,,
Miss Jennie S. Harvey, Michigan. The
following promotions were made in the
land flee Oscar H. Perring, Iowa,
from 81 400 to $1,000; Charles +. Don
Carlos. Kansas, from 81 200 10 Sl,400;
C.. w. joiner, Jr., of Florida, has been
appointed to a 81 200 elerkship in the
/ land Office The latter is son Of SeHa-
t.r Jones.
THE suspension Of Eycrton j. Conger
az territorial Judge Of Montana by the
president exciies good deal Of comment,
! especially as he is a brother Of Senator
Conger. He was appointed by Mr.. Hayes.
| The charges are of such grave character
that President Arthur could not disregard
them. 1t is alleged that Judge Conger is
an habitue of gambling saloons ard other
places not fit for reputable people, espe-
cially where judges should not be seen.
The Suspension will continue pending an
! investigation. This Is the second case OF
official misconduct that has required the
attention of the president within the last
month. The other case was that of Judge
Hoover, OF Arizona, who was suspended
on account of alleged corruption in 'tfice.
THE president has commissioned the
! following ministers: Amos b. Ausher-
man, BalleYville, H., Andrew s. Conrad,
| Haldare, ILL.,. Abe A. Carlisle, Holstein,
Ill. /; George Tengtmeyer, Shiloh Hill. III. ;
Philander K. Jones. West End. Ill; Wal
ter O. Shierey, Cross Roads, Ind; Marcus
Holiday, Moreland, Ind; William q.
Barth, Dana, Iowa; Dana F.. Case, Door,
Iowa Murray l.. Cochran, Peach, Iowa /;
John G. Gorsuch, Sherman, Iowa. Ben
jamin franklin, West Bend, Iowa; Clar-
ence d. Brown, Darwin, MINI; VIM. j..
Davis, Ida, Mimi; Frank L, Davis, I'm
ion Center, Wis; Jacob j. Tennessen,
West Granville, Wis; VIM. Q. Pryor,
Biz Bottom, Lawrence county, d. t.;
George A. Swaren, Clifford, Trail county,
D. r.; Adam B. Nelson, Stella, Edmunds
county, ID. T.; John Anderson, Tower, S..
Louis county, Mimi; Charles Stokes,
Stokes, Door county, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29
Criminal.

THERE were two murders in the Italian
quarter at New York, Tuesday, one Of
them being AT christening.
AT Mankato, MINI, Saturday morning
Car P. Winter shot Lizzie Levi, and then
himself. Winters wounds are mortal, but
the girl may recover.
william KIYTs, a farmer of Green
field, Ohio, accused Stanton end John
Taylor, sons of neiRhbor, of stealing Of
him. A fight ensued, when keyes shot
Stanton Taylor through the heart and
MORALLY wounded John Taylor.
STRIPS are being taken by the Pen nsyl-
vania house of representatives 10 prevent
Dukes. the SLAYER Of Capt. Mutt, from
qualifying, which he is understood TO
contemplate. His seat will propably be
declared vacant.
DUNCAN DoLEs, an aged farmer living
alone near Bgers Station, Ohio, was robbed
and strangled, Monday night and his
house get on IRE. TO destroy tbs evidences
of the crime.
A BANK at St. Paul, MINI, is alleged to
have suffered the loss of $50 through
the populations of two brothers who filled
the positions Of cashier aud paying teller
in the institution.
IN New York, George w. Conkling. a
me nber Of the government survey corps
ope rating in Nevada, shot anu killed his
aist cr's alleged seducer, William II. Hav
erstick, Wednesday. The woman in the
case had been separated from her hus-
band for several years.
N. A. DUKIs, on trial at Uniontown,
Pa, Tor numbering state treasurer Mutt,
was found to be not guilty Saturday even
ing. Judge and spectators were amazed
at the verdict, and the popular excitement
was intense. Dukes and the jury were
hung and burned in effigy.
Two dynamite depots have been discov-
cred at St. Petersburg. The weeks ar
rests there OF supposed nihilisls number
200. The governor OF Moscow has re-
ceived letter notifying him that the
Kremlin will be blown up during the APP
proachiEg coronation unless the car
grants a constitution.
SINCE January, when the union men
struck, the mines at Lgan, Cape Breton.
have been worked by non-union men.
Saturday the union miners attacked the
non-unionists on the streets aud at their
homes, severely beating several of them.
The authorities at Sidney have been APP
pealed to to furnish means of preserving
The peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-03-29

The connection between these two
departments of life, is closer than is
generally thought. The plant is the
bridge between the mineral and the
animal world. 1t digests and assimi-
ates mineral matter, and then yields
its own substance as bird food, beas
andsman.
Plants, like human beings, have
capacity for culture and for what
might be called civilization, which
gives comeliness at the expense Of
vigor, and often of fertility. The favo-
rites of our gardens are monarosities,
with little power to propagate their
kind.
The plant and man equally depend
on sunlight for health. Each will a.
like sta1ve without its proper food.
Analogous diseases, TO some extent, eff
feet each. In both cases, life and
health often fail before influences too
subtle even for modern science to ex-
plain or detect. Plants, like blood
suckers, frequently draw tt 'ir entire
life from their fellows.
As men are often poisoned by the
bite or sting of insects, so are plants.
Nut gals and other gals are merely
tuners, morbid or diseased growth,
due to such stings.
Says the MEDICAL RECORD, "There
are hundreds of varieties of such gals
easely distinguishable, and each one
owes its existence to different agent"
"a different kind of poison from the
different insect that bites it..
1t is now known that large portion
of human diseases result fro m micro
scopic plant which find their way into
the system, multiply with inconceivable
rapidity, and draw their support from
the most vital parts Of our bodies,
Says the above authority, "The
number of parasites which infect plants
is enormous. There is hardly flow
ering plant which is not ipjuriously
affected by one or more fungi which
prey upon it. The grapevine alone is
attacked by at least thirty species.
The morbid changes which these para
sites induce are manifold; the rust on
wheat, the scab Oh apples, the rot in
potatoes and in fruit, all represent the
activity of these foreign intruders."
All forms Of mildew have the same
origin.