davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

A Philadelphia petit jury has found
Phipps. the aims house scoundrel, nifty,
and he is spre to be sent 10 the peniten-
tiary for a term Of yefrs Now let Marsh.
of Tewksbury, receive rs deserts, and a
wholesome lesson VIII be taught aims
house superintendents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
That Other Sullivan.

LoNDoN, May 8. = The prince of Wales
formally opened the school OF music at Ken
sington to-day. In his address he announced
that Arthur Sullivan, the musical composer,
and Grove, the editor and writer, had been
knighted He also Stated that George A Me
Farren, musical director, had been created a
koght
The duke and duchess of Edinburg and Pre-
mier Gladstone were present at the ceremony.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
irish News.

DUBLIN, May 8.-Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant, has conlmuted the death sentence
of Patrick Delaney, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of completely IN the murder Of Caven-
ssh and Burke.
The governor OF Limerick Jail has retired
due to complaints made of harsh Treatment Of
the suspects confined in that prison
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

Ihegreatest MEDICAL WOnder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, can.
GERS, piles, chilblains, corns, letter, chap
ped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran-
teed to cure in every instance.. or money
refunded. % cents perbox. For sale by
Hartss& Rahnsen.s -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

The people of Gr'1nell' Iowa 'he 'o"h
SO badly wrecked by tornado ias' 'uae'
49, a. $500 tn the sufferers from the
{ tornado in Mississippi
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

The Massachusetts, senate has passed a.
bill paying 81 ton heun'y on pee'S
raised for sugar making.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

OAILY,....-........-.-; 10 Cents t Ut IN
WEEKLY. in advance, 81 so per year not III
advance So % will be charged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

W porrep Editor AND PuBLIsHER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
BRIGHT's DISEASE.
RHEUMATISM

Stone in Bladder, inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Loss OF Memory. Loss of Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints, is
cured by Stilwell's Specific. Price $1.o3.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

.s,a.V ,eI,Un ILLINOIS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P, Row
N ELL & CO., 10 Spruce St, New York, can Learn
the exact cost OF any proposed line of ADNEK
Using in American Newspapers. 90 100
page Pamphlet Is cents. mh-2odw4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

Cures Kidney and Liver Disease when al
else fails Its action on the system is quicl
and lasting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09
llf I'na Mnman-hInd.

The frirOlity of woman as we'll as ier
mental infsfiority is Illustrated, says the
Boston Transcript IS an inci1llnt fe-
ported III the New York newspapers as
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-09

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 8.-The trial
of Marvin NJ Fenner, for the murder of John
L Hessler, began yesterday before Judge Ben
nett The motion for change of venue, on
account of the feeling AGAINST the accused, was
denied, and for good reasons When sheriff
McCamley went to Adams county to subpoena
Witnesses he was given to understand that if
the trial was postponed or change of venue
granted, determined men stood ready to lynch
Fannar
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

received, Mr.. Pnini sent aa agent to
to trace out the matter, and he made the
above disclosures. He retained Mr..
Peterson to continue the search. The
agent went back to report the sad facts
to Mr.. Panini. Mr. Peterson says that
a week ago he received a cablegram
from Italy announcing that 800, 900 re-
ward would be paid for the discovery Of
the mother and child, dead or alive.
No trace of the missing ones was found
in this city, and even the burial place of
young Panini cannot be found. Mr..
Peterson left to continue his search
further west. He says he will travel,
if necessary, afoot all along the line of
the West Shore Road, until he finds
some trace of the remains of the unfor-
tunate young man.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
THE
SINGERS WELC 0 ME.

L. o. Emers0n's new book for Singing Glasses and
Conventions, wins golden opinions from all who eX
anime it.
- I am very much pleased with It indeed, " from
recent letter indicates the general feeling.
ls2 pages. 100 tunes. Good instructive course,
including the new and favorite Manual signs and
% cents win bring you a specimen copy. Liberal
reduction for quantities.
NEW. BEAUTIFUL AND EASY CANTATAS:
DpppnnA (65 cents) By D. P. Hodgas. ~
IlbDhOUh, cludes the charming old Bible story
has fine and easy music pretty oriental c2stumng
and stage arran%enents, ana cannot fal 20 oe
great attraction.
pTTTH AMI p0Ag o5 oeuts;) By z. A An
rural life Of olden times, and slimrse at Bethle
hem and its harvest fields, ana has easy and sweet
music.
TRVBFp The new opera by Delibes. Given
hhAIII, everywhere. Price a2.co.
FOREST JUBILEE UHUlR tata la tor for young
singers. Bird Songs &c. All the girls and boys
Will like it.
ANY book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & co., Boston.
Chas. II. DitsOn x Co., sG7 Broadway, n. Y
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
The Generals.

Speaking Of some conspicuous figures
in the late war, the Boston advertisers
correspondent in the city of Washington
says: SHERMAN is Ga, and looks older;
but the family is hardy, and he is likely
to see 1900 Sheridan is only 81; he
was maior-general at 80. Mcclellan,
now a rotund man with bending shoul-
ders, has not changed much Of late. He
is rich, and entertains well in his New
York city home. Rosecrans and his
wife live, almost unnoticed, on Capitol
Hill while he is here as a member of
Congress from California. His COM
plexion is like youths and his hair as
white as snow. Hawley and Logan are
the other two most distinguished gen
erals in Congress. Both are 81 years
old, but neither has gray hair. Rose
Grams will be re- enforced this winter by
an OLD companion in the Western armies,
General Slocum, of Brooklyn. General
Sickles is practicing law in New York,
and Stoneman is Governor of California.
Fremont is no longer rich. He and his
wife, Jessie Benton Fremont, are for
gotten in crowded New York. Don
Carlos Buell. runs an iron furnance in
Kentucky; Banks is United States
Marshal. Terry, the youngest of the
brigadiers who won fame in the war,
will succeed Sheridan in the command
of the army"
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
A Typical Case.

A ''FamiIy Doctor" in Cassell's Fami-
In Magazine writes:
'There is Mr.. Robiuson's case. Mr..
Robinson, need hardly say, is in this
instance a mythical individual, but I
don't think you Will have far to go to
find his counterpart in real life. Mr..
Robinson is something in the city. He
has to catch train every morning, and
always does, though he sometimes
misses his bath in order to do so. He
hur11es through his breakfast-he never
is much of a performer at this meal, and
I do not wonder at it. He enters the
train somewhat heated, somewhat ex-
cited, the heart beating faster than it
ought. Toward noon he feels the edge
of his appetite, and blunts it with a bis
cult and a glass of wine. He has a
smack for luncheon, probably sand
wich or two composed of cheap tough
meat and new bread and glass of wine.
He could eat more heartily now, but he
has no time, and besides he does not
want to spoil his appetite for dinner.
When he does get home for the meal Of
the day, perhaps his digestion needs a
spur, and gets it; then follows a dinner
of many cOurses-soup, fish, entrees
joints, etc Well, if Mr.. Robinson were
a savage, and only needed to eat once a
day, he would get on very well.
But after such a meal is it any any Won
der that he is fit for little or no exer-
tion He has more spurs, however,
and probably knocks billiard balls about
in a smoke-hlled hot room before retiring
for the night. That he does not sleep
the healthful happy sleep of the strictly
is not to be marveled at.
diet needs reform in many
ways. Ifhe could begin by getting up
triAe earlier; if he always had plenty of
time for the sponge bath, preceded by
the warm soap-and-water wash; if he
ate his breakfast more leisurely: if the
toast were crisp, the bread not new, the
tea good and well made, and the meat
or eggs inviting and paIatable; if he
took no wine between meals; if he had
more serious luncheon and a less serious
dinner; if he studied not to eat dishes
that were incompatible with each other;
and, finally, if he reduced his diet in
quantity quite one-half, then I assure
you that Mr.. Robinson would be alto
gether a different man in six weeks
time. He would have harder muscles,
more wind, more endurance, and more
health and happiness"
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

m SFEETS hne waFtage pa9er. IN haotter. vita
X capud1r lIy lEa1 Tor HHc. hs-cssEs v aEslsli
DU EooNohrg pRuSYTEc Co. New tlfrl-pogt. Maea
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
Price for 1888, &c. per Bushel

2 SPECIAL RATES or FREIGHT at all sta
tiOns on the Railroad.
Orders filed promptly for any amount from
one carload to 10000 bushels. Send orders
early. Address
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
WearY, and Wretched.

GAS weak cat is expression frequently used by deoltated
sufferers who trying tell how oorn they feel It incorrect
presson the agile vigorous animals
ene 1t would be more correct to say as weak as limp old rag for
gives inability hold self up The weary
generally worried woe Wretched
Sometimes foverwor and sometimes of imperfect
hment The blood the system of person who is n
condition It needs richness redness,
strength be had by taking BITTERs the
proper preparation gentle
The physician and the druggist the weary
auae remedy Browns IRON BTERs has been found actual
everyday use.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

If THE New York papers keep on
" cutting rates, by and by the govern
ment will have to issue a new coin with
which people can buy a New York
paper. If it is made small enough it can
also be used for foreign missions and
other charities. Burlington HaaOkeye.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09

THE mistakes of women result almost
from her faith in the good and her conf
ence in the truth.
Milford chronicle., 1883-11-09
6 Cants ner T7ueheI
TRY IT.! TRY 1T
SHET.T, TTME

is preferable to Stone Lime, and with the pres
ent extremely low price and advantageous
freight rates, it is decidedly the CHEAPEST
ard MOST RELIABLE FERTILIZER for
PENINSULA use.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
Summit Valley Lodge, No. 10,
Ancient Order 0( Onjt00
woekmon.

The new lodge, to which rsSsrsscs
Va made IN Tuesday's MINER, was
Instituted last evening by Deputy
Grand Master Workman J. w.
Kinsley, assisted by members Of
Butte Lodge, No. !, and Silver Bow
Lodge. No. IL.
The following Officers were elected
and installed: Past Master Work.
man. W. H. Rajslou; Master Work
man, II. NcNurphy; Foreman, Gen.
w. Newkirk; Ovssseer, J. H. h.
Foster; Recorjer. Lou E. Damien;
Receiver, J. c. Baker; Financier.
H. Barnett; Guide, H. A. Mcmillan;
Insjde Watchn,an, w. o. Stanley;
Outside Watchman, Frank 0esham;
Trustees, Hiram knowles, w. Eg-
bert Smith and J. Il. Boyce; Medical
Examiner, Dr. e. Il. Sarchet.
The lodge was named and num-
bessi Sam,nit Valley Lodge, No. 10.
The new lodge will mest THU even
ing 1t Odd Fellows Hall, when fur.
thsr additions may BE- made to their
members.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE, NJ. r., March II. lSS;
The following ar.. the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and I,",c!
keepers for the commodities cl,in,rr-
atetl, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley. SNXN. So"
PER cwt.
Mill Cr<~ls. NNNN, ::s.:M
lHrcwt.
Kansas xxx $l.7,.
Z" Bakers, $i:.::1.
Mill Creek, New i'rM.->. 500.
(iail:ltim. S::.4O PER "wt.
Union Mills, New l'rxs~.. Cream,
Of the Valley, $I.'W
Ruby Valley, NEW lrYHr':>>> $3.50
Union Mills NNNN Snow flake.
$3.5".
Utah Common. So,
Utah Choice. $::..s'.
Graham, Sl.'D.
Wheat per H.. :; ',s., tair dc""ana.
Oats, $:...lMsnt In
Butter, per H., ::I"' - Ct.
Eggs, l"'r dozen. :"":s.
Corn Meal, ST..
lItr'f, t:,rs:.ss. : cts.
ls.cts, :! cts. PERIL.
Hay lWr ton. !:;::::r So
Bailssl Hay. per ton. -" -:
Cheese, Isl" ~ cts.
harley, ::.::''' :..:h' ;"'r'v,
Dried ln:,ME', Mul'uiia. -.
Mutton, I" cts.
l'"rk, drs's-"rl. !! els. r., H..
Veal, T.: cts. pr IT,.
Chickens. - {. $55.:h ger u. ~.
WW"l, $,.3' tr S'.'M
lsMtlss'y:;... l.: ct:. per T..
I'stats"":, -. loo: IN r. rWi.
:':,u-H".-. =. els. yer H.,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

Texas hes now e,oeo miles Of rail-
way completed.
The Negthosn Pacific railroad hes
reached Fort Ellis.
There r. already iron enough at
Llvin9sto0 b by the track halt way
70 8ejona, and car loads arrive daily.
The nrst through passenger train
from sc. Paul Wa expected to cross
the Belt Range divide 20 Bozeman
yesterday.
The flrst through passenger from
Boise via the stage line to 6h0s)l0ue,
thence over the OREGON short Line
and Ulah 4 Northern have arrived
1t Ogden.
The advent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad In Boeen,an Will b formally
celebrated by the enterprising citt-
sens Of that town on Wednesday,
March 2lst.
The Denver 4 Rio Graude betw. On
Salt Lake and Ogden, has about
twenty miles Of grading oompleted,
and work b prOgressing timely on the
balance. The r0ad will be one or two
miles shorter than the Utah Central.
The Oregon Short Line Company
are preparing for . large business,
bath In freight and passengers, with
the Wood River eountry. while 1t
will be the nsost direct aud best route
to Boise and the country beyond.
Stages are now running from Sho'
shone to Boise.
The Union Pacific has issued new
posters advertising their Oregon
Short Line route tO the Wood River
country, Boise and other points In
Idaho, Oregon aud Washington Ter
Iit09Y. These posters ARE gotten up
In most excellent style, and embrace
descriptions VI mining properties In
the WOOd River country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

UxIoxT0wX, Pa., Marcel, 1.-THE
Indignation over Dukes ac'luittal Is
undated. The jurors were publicly
missed and jeered this morning. and
LETT town ~ soon ~ possible. Duke
has gone home to his mother.
MIxNEAt~DI.,s, Minn., March Il -
An cxtensive xale If telephone inter-
ests tOOk place to-day, the purchasers
l,eing a ltn.ton Syndicate. The vale
includes Minneapolis and St. Paul
cities, aud the consideration Fl. Nk).-
0lO.
Hartford, Conn.,, March H.
Two maiden ladies named JuilsOu, Of
Fast Hartford, were burned this
morning. both persisted In the
flames Of their burning house.
The raising at l(arent gulch has
been delayed on account Of hoist
Ing engine not setting there, now en-
route, and expected IN the latter part
Of the week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

How Our Three Ply Repreeen:a-
tive Opens the Music on
Montana Mines.

A. Zeehandelaar, who attended the
Expositi0n ut Denver last year in the
interest Of the Territory Of Utah, has
been appointed to represent Utah.
Idaho aud Montana ut The great Am.
ste,dam Exposition, which opens
during the present spring. Mr.. Ire
haudelaar has been In Denver for the
past two days, but will leave this
morning for bis destination. to le
absent for about ten months. 1t il
the intention to visit several other
expeditions OF foreign countries.
In conversation with R,pW'.'i-
can reporter yesterday, Mr.. Zeetan-
tlslaar, speaking about the n,ili,,.
Interests Of the Western Terrific
ries, Maid that the next spring
will witness the biggest mining
bOOm in Utah. Montana aud I.lal,"
ever &een. Several districts are going
to have copper aud galena prospects
developed on large scale, while now
two or three inn .Ortant sales ar.. M-
ing contaminated, and new Dissolve
ries are restoring the old faith in their
rich mineral resNurce.. In Utah all
trades are flOurishing: banks have
done last year ~ per cent. more la,si-
ness than in 1881. Mercantile fail.
ures have been few: building l,a. l.'em
brisk with n contemplated erection
Of hundreds IT large houses next
spring; rents IT stores increasing ~
to ID per cent. aud un's,'upi.,i tr,,e-
n,ent not to In had.
MOntana's mines will astOnisl. the
world during the next year. The
copper lslt OF Butte City is the ricl,-
EFT and ono III the biggest ever ex-
Ds'sesl. and the silver mines ar. look.
Ing equally we'll. The mines AMI
districts near Helena are getting new
capital and life, and will repeat next
season In miniature the ''I.,bel- of yc
o1len Alder gulch tin,e."
BEING asked about the situation Of
the Park City mines, he stated that
the Ontario IL IN ~ healthy y con-
diti0n "a She was one year ago. with
ore enough IN sight To issue :ls nla.iv
more dividends, ~ in the past. ''ri,e
Empire looks we'll, and although
temporarily encountered through its
Presidents failure. will come out all
right. Three ar four mouths more.
labor would have put the property
up ux lirst-clasS ore producing
mine. ~ IL the Crescent mine Ire
lellion) lie was not willing IL value
the immense lxxiy "f ore in sight,
but assured the reporter that the
same property in the hands of live
Colorado men could sell for S:h'..sh'.-
OOI easily.
send y"ur Colorado mining men
OV0r llnvt .,rio,t, la ss,ial AMI ~. ~ III
show you that Utah IL all. and far
more. ~ represented: that Montana
is little giant, anil that Idaho is y
rich galema Territory. All this. liz
said, h without VruH"m *ai"ni.
which, you will see when l bring the
Dutch. Frcnc:, aud English millions
t" the We~t.-I"ntv R'p"i'fia'".
lh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

A. H. Mallory II visiting the Cart-
I'll city.
A. w. Bernard has returned from
the States.
R.P. Newton II spending . few
days In visiting old friends In
HOlena.
r. f. Wundefiich. the we'll known
rapchsr Of the Divide, b spending .
sew days In the city,
Rev. 8. G.. Blaekist0n left for Deer
Lodge last ntgt, where he will hold
seryicee next Sabbath.
Nj. r. A. Penney, In change u tho
I.aak Chance mine and mill at High
land, came over to Butte yesterday
and returns this morning.
r. F. Barglen of this city has -
espted ~ appointment - nseasy
oriler clerk In IL Helena poot olIIee,
and will assume the duties q the
position next week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

The Billings Herald says: The
branch rnad 10 the National Park
will not be built this aummer. The
NOsthern Pacific will make llilDings
the Quitting point for the Park. and
will ~ declare Il In their railroad
publications and guide books. Stages
will run from here To the edge Of the
Park, where pack and saddle ami
mails and other necessary supplies
will be In readiness fOr the use Of
tourists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

Among the skaters at the Pavilion
lAst night, the contestants In 70.
morrow night'x prise match attract
Ell . good deal Of attsation. Mn
NcAulin b . miss, not lAr advanced
In her teens. She wore N appro-
pirate skating habit of dark hus
goods, with . small bet aet Jasntily
uuon her mass Of dark cnr1s. Her
movements are quite graceful aud
characterized BY the hong sweeping
strokes 10 requisite in easy any rapid
skating. Mr.. Cohen b . 1ine skater
and surprises spectaton by his rapid
and difficult evolutions On the roalen!
Opiniou SEEMS very evenly divided
- u the relative speed Of the contes-
tants.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
The story told by a Washington,

The story told by u Washington
paper may not I've true. A. Il runs.
Senator Bes.k " Kentucky, who came
y poor hoy to this country fr.,m, Scot
land, worked on the same farm IN
Livingston county, Kentucky. that
Secretary Teller worked upon. When
they met IN the Senate Slr. Beck
said: "Well. Henry, when W. us.~i
to driye obi BrDwn'x oxen W. never
expected TO meet in the United States
SENATE" mo. JIM said Mr.. Tel
Ter, 1--WE didn't know there was s,,.l'
y ,!,up."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
1tcpl" Ir. always ~, '!:'
lookout C:,s chances :, 80
cre;lS.. tlsrire ,rni.yS Il .: IL
t'nls. tst's s,.i.. wealth: :ts,:-.
W Sc

WIN dO mol Improve th"!f Opi' fihiII.''' RI
main In poverty. We "::''I great r':arc"
To make msM,ev. W. want many pen.
women. boys a:r! girls lO..Gr!s I.,r ~ right
In their own !""sliiies. Any "'"..n .ln tn.
work for us urOl,erl. frssssI thu. fist start.
The bus,Eess will pay mors. than I'll" t'mo.s
Nrdtnayy wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No one who engages fails ~ make
money rapidly. You can devote yNn' wi,O'"
time "a the work, ar only your spare MO-
nlentx. Full inf1:niaf!1ii aud all r,at :.
ne0l0d aent fro. Address Sii:s u, 4 t',..
Portland. Maine. ;.i.:~wiy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

U7o A week male ut home by the indus
OIA Iri0us. Best business now bs.fi,rs'
thu public. Capital NOT nc"!ci. We will
start y0u. Men. women. h,vs aIrl girls
wanted everywhere tO work Er Us. Nav is
the time. You can work In x;sIrs' tins ar
give your whole time In the business. ="
other 6uxineas Will paw yOu nearly ~ wrli
e,,gssine ut once. Costly Quilt am, terms
ne. Money made last, easily anil l0nGsr,sbiy
Address Tfue 4 O., Augusta. Mai,.p.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

The mining companies scored the
first point yesterday, In the pending
suits involving the surface titles tn =
large portion 0f the town site. Tie
desnurrers fled by defendants were
In every case over-rnled. This h hut
. technical point, however, anil hes
no bearing upon the merits Of the
cases.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

We ars In receipt Of . supplement
to the San Francisco Essaia0 Bslie-
tn, which, though not Of special lite
rary value, b . journalistic curiosity.
1t b In hook form, aud contains the
names q Ian Franciocolano who are
delinquent on the tax lit for 1852.
There ars l3s pages, containing TO-
~ names, which II printed In solid
nonpareil type woald make . column
Of the width used In the NINER Sc
ftet long.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17

Dr. G. X. Cole, having been sl-
pointed to inspect the Territorial
Penitentiary and the Territorial In
sane Asylum, IL now In Deer Loslge
Tor the purpose Of going through the
Penitentiary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
Law tor LoCOtog0.

A qwssGjeu which he's peeplexed H.
cations Of mining claims for ssaas
time, aud on which there hes been .
dinbrence In opinion among claim
owness, hos been settled BY the Unt
ted States land co0missiousr 1t
Warrington. The question asked
was this: us . location made on
quarts hide Or lctige on the nsst day
q January. lSss, subject to rrlocatioo
% The lirsI day u January, 1854, pro-
vided the required asasssn,ent work
has not been done for the ealendar
year Of 10Ss:' TO which Couamis.
sioeer Mcfarland replied: 1T b not.
The locator Of acclaim Initiated % the
arst day Of January, 1sss, be- until
January l, 1854, to comp,sle tho Ant
assessment work; which woek, when
done, would hold the c]aim until
January ], 1885,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-17
Stock l{,lllc1i for Sale,

Cheap EDr ra>I. A y" I Si.~'I H'Mh {.
In,DDrs,vssl. Suitable ter Cattle: U":.' - T
Siass.p liaDv"r,,ss,siit Il H..
A.lirrxs. \. NJ. BERRY
Wright. city. Matii~sn' County. Mt.
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