davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
Sel8ii6 Surembnrs.

am l6. Hopember eegen Mitttas
brad 6eier i'm 6auie BON q. s. 9emoine
aus, Der als 9anSlanger ;u 6lorenpiGe
arbeitste uno isste audi bte @ebduoe BON
Sean Garbane unb Soiepb Sbirp in Sranb
Sin Sbeil beS Robilurs warp g~srettet.
Die Tsrluae limb IL 1900 ST.
Snber % d t pom Is. auf ben l6
Nopsmber sesen 9 llbr brad i'm Stale
pes 9tidolas 5anter, GaglSbnsr ;u Seinid
6eier aus. Mobiliar, @etretbe unb 5uts
ter wurosn elm &aub Ser SIammen. Die
Terluite betrasen 5000 ST. unb iimb
Sur3 Serii9eruns sebedt.
Sneiuer Semeinbe bes Gpnbro,
rpuroe cine llnteriu6uns anssifeQt, neil
bas 81 idbrise S6bn6en zines @enbarmen
lid nit ben Rinsern Der tatbolil9eu S6ule
bate photographer laiien. S9redli9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

bohw. Bdter &. QtaifaB aus paoerborn,
&. Bubble aus RSln unb 6. s.. Grefembers
aus Miniter; fir bic 0iOcsie Green
ba y ben bo6p. 8atcr $. ". Selba9 aug
RSln uns fir bic Si0ceie Sort & y II e
bic bodplrbisen Batter u. 90. &ird aus
Sort Wapn. une SOispb 0ambert aus
Erier.
Grsbi0ceie Mtlwautse.
Mm Seuntag, 2. 0es., wurbe bic neue
Rir6e Der pom bc6m. Srn. Subert Sanien
paitcrirten ct. Matbias> @emeinbe an Der
Beloit &oab Bel Wilwaufee bur6 ben
bo1w' item Srt. @eneraluicar unb Qlominis
ftrator, Misr. gae, feierli9 e~insewsibt.
Oie neue Stride lit elm i6ones uub iebr To-
libes @sbdube, 100 SuB lang, As SUB
brett, NIT eiuem 100 SUB bOben Sburme.
Gr;siOcei @bicaso.
9ie biesiGbrige Gollecte fit ben Yeters:
rfenniS errei9te IN Der SiOcele Sbica9o Die
Summe BON Ss075.27.
Gr3btOeeie ct. 0ouis.
Scr @encralpicar Der @rSbi0c.ie, bodp.
Gather s.. Ntubliiepen 1T, wie bic rslmes
rita" mittbeiIt, seiuno unb wobl wisber
einsetrOifen. Seine 6abrt iiber ben 8 cean
mar cine iebr itirmiide. ginmal mari
cine SturSweIe ben Captain pom Der Goms
manoObride. Sine anoere idIus oas Sem
iter bes &~au6Simmers in Sriimmer. au6
elm &ettunssbOot wurOe %Serit0rt. 8ie gbs
fenbeit bes @eneralpicars pon ber SiDcele
bat i'm @ansen I Monate sebauert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18

WfOse ct ruben in Srieben, ber eifrise,
feiBige Irbeiter I'M Weinberge bes Ssrrn
mO9e linn bic 6rone bes Simmels gu Sbsil
weroen, ibm, Dem suten Brieiter, Dem
trelien 6irten, benz warmen 6reunbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-18
OiScee alton.

Sim q. Nopember wuroe gu 8uterloo,
3d., bic neue ct. Yeter uno Baulss Stride
pom bo6p' item Sii6of 8altes feierli6 eins
geweibt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Foreign.

Paris, 19.-The Chamber of Dep
uties' rejection of the radical motion
relating to the grievances of the
mining population by the adoption
of the order of the day, pure and
simple; with respect to the motion
granting amnesty to political Of
tenders, the minister of the interior
insisted the present was untimely
for such action calmer popular feel
ing should be awaited. The motion
was rejected.
Adjourned for month.
Berlin, 19.-The Emperor has
accepted the resignation of Admiral
Won StOsch. chief ministry marine
It is said Bismarck forced his resig-
nation.
st. Etienne, 19.-Sixty miners at
tempting to rescue a comrade, the
gendarms used weapons. One
miner was killed; several arrested
great excitement prevails.
Constantinople, IA band OF
Arabs attacked four Ottoman bat
talions near Yemen. The Turks
lost three officers, and a number OF
soldiers were killed and wounded
The Arabs were repulsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Chinese laundry Cases.

Washington, 19.-Two cases from
San Francisco, involving validity of
certain municipal ti-Chinese ordi-
Dances came before the United
States Supreme Court to-day, on
petitions for wrjts of hQbeGS corpus.
Both present substantially the same
questions, namely: Whether an
ordinance known as "order No. 1861,
relating to the licensiHgIan establish
ment and maintenance of public
laundries and public wash houses,
within certain limits in the city of
San Francisco" adopted October 81,
1882, by the board of supervisors,
was within legal power of the
board, and whether the petitioners
Ton Fong and Hung Kong. two
Chinese lauDdrymen, are lawfully
deprived of their liberty for refus-
ing to obey that order. The case of
Hung Kong is an original action in
this court, in which the petitioner
prays for writ of hcbeaS corpus on
the ground that he is unlaWfuIly
imprisoned in cOntravention of the
Constitution of the United States
and the Burlingame treaty. The
case of Tom Fung is also an hGbeaS
corpus proceedings, and comes here
On the certificate of a division of
opinion from the circuit United
States Court for the district of Cali
fornia In the latter motion was
made for an advance, and in the
former leave has been given to lille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
a COmnunistIc Gathering.

New York, 19.-Cooper Union
was crowded to its utmost capacity
by people gathered in honor to the
memory of Karl Marx. The red
flag of the commune was every
where, and the picture of the dead
man, framed in black and sur
mounted with the motto 0ice ] IN
teTnGtionGle, hung at the front of
the platform. 2. J. Mcguire, Ed
ward King, Victor Drury, John
Most, DR. A. Donai and John Swim
ton made speeches. The last
named gave graphic description of
his first and last meeting with
Marx at Ramsgate, England. He
eulogize1 the domestic and public
virtues of the dead socialist, and
said he had made an international
watchword of the worlds workers.
He gave more than all to mankind
when he gave himself. Resolutions
were read in English and German,
and were unanimously adopted.
They declared the world of
labor plunged in sorrow, and
it's most powerful thinker, its
noblest hero, Karl Marx, is no more.
His life and great power, and his
intellect have for thirty years been
devoted to the cause of the labOring
people. In the field of social econ
Omy and science, he was the first to
prove by figures and reasoning
based on universally recognized
principles of political economy, that
capitalistic production must neces-
sarily lead to mOnopolising and the
concentration of all industry into
the hands of the lew, and thus by
EroDbing the working classes of the
fruits of their toll, to reduce them
to utter and absolute slavery
and degradation. The reso-
lutions conclude by piedging a dis
semination of the ideas Of Mark to
the world, and the dedication of
their lives to the cause of which he
was the pioneer; in which he left so
noble a record; and never to forget
his appeal to the Workingmen Of
the world to unite. kilograms of
coincidence were received from Bos-
ton, Maryland and New jersey, and
from Henry George and Ere derrick
Engel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Crime ena Casualt,es.

Brunswick, Me-, 19.-Franklin E.
Perham, senior class, B0WdOin Col.
lege, charged with stealing diploma
and selling it for SIS to NJ. McMon-
agile, Ogdensburg, n. Y, from
whom it had been withheld by the
faculty, was fined $40 and costs
AcMonagle was held on the charge
Of receiving stolen goods.
Glendive, Mont, 19.--The ice broke
at noon yesterday while three men
were crossing the river who were
carried down the stream and they
are supposed to be lost.
Atlanta, Ca, 19.-HOuse and two
children OF VIM. Harris (colored,
burned.
Raleigh, n. c., 19.-Jane William.
son and her little daughter are mis-.
sing. 1t is supposed they are muir
dered. The husband Of the woman
and stepfather of the child, and the
mother of the husband are arrested
Hartford, 19.-Elizabeth and Han
nah JudsOn it is found were muir
dered before their house and the
bodies burned. No arrests.
Wheeling, Va, 19.-Capt. Jere
Mason, an Old-time river pilot, com
mittted suicide.
Louisville, 1S.-The grand jury
has returned an indictment against
W. B. Houston, in a charge Of EN-.
bezzlement. Houston was agent OF
the national mutual benefit associ
ton of this city. The officers claim
he has been Overcharging members
on assessments and pOcketing the
excess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Hard Headed Hen estimate
Some Things which they
dOR'I Understand,

Anybody who has led domestic life knows
how common such things a. backache, and
pains IN the chest are among the women who
do the werk. Often-and perhaps gener-
ally-ihe distIesses are borne without much
complaint. The women get about, and the
machinery OF the house goes on. Beyond
this, those coarse-grsined animals whom New
England women call 'the men folks" sci
dom look. So long az their wives or daugh-
ters are not actually in bed.under the doctors
care, the average thisk-skinned husband and
father gives the subject no attention. At
the same time the poor household drudges-
who desire better fste-sreep around, broom
or utensils in hand up stairs, down stairs and
outof-doorI, doing the voman'B worn, which
"is never done" Losses Of loved wives and
air girls-losses whose suddenness and I'M
expectedness astonish those wooden-psted
husbands and tsthers-fall, seemingly out Of
s clear sky, and form the logical sequel to the
story Of neglect.
Now, you men who stand At the head Of ten
thousand such homes, allow me to drop q
word in your respective ears. If thsse women
of yours are worth having, they are worth
saving. That back-ache-that pain In the
chestI What are they but indications OF
some organic trouble of the kidneys, the
heart, or the: lungs7 End It at once by the
application Of BENsON1S CAPCINE POR-
GUS PLASTER. 1t viii soOthe that nervous
distress, drive away that pain, Danish that
duh, weary headache, give new strength 20
tho body and fresh hope to the hesrt.IENo
other plaster Will do Ethis. The Renson's
Plaster is Tot made TO sell-but to HAL. I
is remedy which never yet broke its prom
ise-and never will.
Your druggist has It. But before paying
your IS cents and putting the plaster in your
pocket, look for the word CAPCINE cut IN
1.-THE middle.
seabury & Johnston, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
miscellaneous.

Chicago, 19.-JacOb Schsefer, in
practice for the coming tournament
to-day, ran 227, and averaged Al in
600 points, bake line game. This
is the largest run on record of any
public performance.
The boat house of the Farragut
boat club, was damaged and dozen
racing and pleasure boats smashed
by the storm last night and to-day.
Lafayette, 19.-The Touring mill
of Messrs. Leisenburger burned, and
several other buildings damaged.
Loss, $4,000; fully insured.
Hartford, 10. - Jay II. Filley,
brother Of Chauncey /. Filley, st.
Louis, is dead.
Boston, 10. - Frenchy Johnson,
the Oarsman, died in Florida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
VigIIantes.

Helena, Mont, 19.-On Friday
night the barn, horses, COWS, hay,
grain, etc., of HI. G. McNallY, twelve
miles from Helena. was burned.
The vigilance committee traced the
crime to two men named GoOmes
and Smith. They were hung by
the committee on Sunday night
The bodies were brought to Helena
this evening. Coomes is an old
Alder Gulch miner, and at the time
of his death kept the Eleven Mile
House. Smith is discharged rail-
road hand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
VALLFY HOUSE.

SOME PEOPLE argue that because
two men were hanged in New York
on Friday and there were two muir.
ders in the same city on the follow.
ing Sunday, that capital punishment
does not prevent crime. The real
trouble seems to be that too long
time elapses between a murder and
an execution. A short shrift and
no favor might strike more terror
to the hearts of criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
The Doomed woman.

Waterbury, Conn, 19.-Emeline
Meaker, to be hanged on the SOth, at
Windsor, for the murder of little
Alice Meaker, has written her hus-
band and daughter to visit her be-
fore she is murdered" for what she
is entirely innocent Of, and asking
to be buried at Barre. They refuse
both requests. Mrs. MeRker also
wrote her son Almon and the Off.
GERS that they will repent On their
dying beds for her cruel murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Murder and NnIeide.

Wheeling, W. Va, 19.-Dr. Schu-
ehardt, an old and wealthy physi-
clan, was shot dead this afternoon
by his nephew Guenther Schnell,
who then shot himself in the head
and may die. The cause of the deed
is said to be the dissatisfaction with
the disposal of the old mans prop
ertY in his will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Drowned,

Peoria, Ills, 19.-Julia Duester-
hoff, while skiff-riding on the lake.
was caught in gale and drowned,
Three others, names unknown, who
hired pleasure-boats, are missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
Heaven save Us.

London, 19.-Parnell goes TO
America; Sexton rem aims - watch
Parlian emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 10, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE.

March 10, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE.
Alb Thornton, American Fork; G W
Willioms, Morgan Williams. Jno Jones,
G Merrill, Harry World, s A Snyder,
n 81 Hennessy Joseph Bush, w Jewels,
Frank Birk, Park City; a Mssinness,
Sandy; ia 9 es T Home, Pleasant GROVE;
L NJ johnson, j Stanley, Harry Lyons,
r E Edwards, G G Jones. G A Gibson,
w D Hickman, a Giwitz and wife, city;
Sam HoldermsD, Morris, Ill; A . Flyn,
j A Haynes, Msryville; AZ Brinnsn,
Toole; John Tnslman, Duncaa RcInnes,
Bingham; Major BrockwAy. Wood River;
John Inflow, Bear Lake; T B borne,
DodgeYille, Wis; Mrs Jennie n Small,
Butte: T s Collins uud wife, Horn Silver.
Cliff HOUSE
WE S Kilhorn. Ognep; Geo Hill,
Tintic; Moffatt, J Allen, o O West, I
NJ Lssoe, Ohas E Wallace, NJ Uric.
Park City; W w Shelley, 7 q Ryan, j
Williams, city; s Garrett Wood River;
Jay Helptney. Denver; q III Kelley,
w j Wilson; bingham; Chss W Wat
son, Frisco.
WALKER HOUSE.
Mr. Langsdori, MIS- Langsdorf. Jos
Langsdorf, Jesse LAnKsdorf, Lillian
LAngsdorf, g W Lnshas. and wife, Ogden;
L Siebenhover, A + Brown, Jno @ Sta
pies, VIM Lexon, San Francisco; Thel
o Ments, Grofs Greek; D Nicoll, w b
Stafford, NeWYork; y A Boods, Omaha;
5 A Rankin, Pittsburg; II G Beno, Bling:
ham; II III Hill, Reverse; w G Listy
and wife, Philadelphia; E Checker,
EvanIton; T ? Finegan, Chicago; Wm
81 O Goode, Lidney, D; & F RGyi and,
New York; Chas E Locke, San Fran
cisco, Mrs N A Potkin, Kansas City;
Jonas Brown, MsrmisA; GS Morgops
Cincinnati; s O Montgomery, Portland,
Oregon; Frank Bartlett, Green River;
Sol Hemon, Denver; Jno A Covep,
Blackfoot, OhaS Carson; Oorrinns.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
RI Laughlin, Bell Center, Oh 10; w
VanDyke, A Chisholm, Ogden; F w
Armstrong; st Louis; Jay Helphrey,
Omaha; P Porter, W McCloGky, Bing-
ham; Hylsnd. Terrace; P + Randolph,
New York; G F Berry, city; f s
Croker, Evanston; A g Bart, Chicago;
r P Kimball, Shoshoae.
VALLEY HOUSE.
T Tanner, Omaha; F E Browne. j w
Mcdonald, Geo Binnie, San Francisco;
Jno Csonpton, Idaho; VIM Walters
Butte; j G Brown, Grand Junction; ]
Crompton, Thos Craig. J Camp, Evans.
ton; @ B Robinson, SpringYille, w 6
Mcbride, Sacramento: John Davis, s
Thomas, Ogden; NJ ] Morgan, Bangor;
Tim O Day, Tim Sullivan. Bingham; D
Tompkinson, Tintic; ] P Neal, Chicago;
S Watson, st Louis; Harry Armitsgs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
NOTICE..
z. G. II. l.,

2. @. n. l.,
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH.
March 6, 1888.
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
i Of this Institution will be CLOSED on
March 18th, and RE.OPEEED on April
9th next.
T. G. WEBER,
MI Secretary aud Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

THIS PAPER is kept on aleoy
the Chicago Newspaper AdveFtis. ny
AGENCY, cor. Halsted and Madison sts.,
Chieagoi III +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
j. K. GILLESPIE
Real Estate and Loan Agent.


Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
small Houses to Rent or for Sale, applioa.
Ions daily
S976O A BRICB HOUSE CT THREE
rooms, halls, etc elegant corn or
lot 7xl0 rods Of ground, planted in choice
young fruits; on West Temple street. q
ground, together with foundation
and brick on the gFJnnd for ne house. A
splendid locslity for renting hOuscs-West
Temple street. 1t is cheap. So
S7S00 ANOTHER COZY BRICK
RAONV' House of 4 rooms, porch summer
Kitchen etc. lot 4x10 rods OF ground, barn
Tor horses, y block from car line 9Th Ward,
$4,000 low, Txo i, So .as e. q. Of 20 g2uE
ground, soon TO be business properly, one
block from Main street. "a
$1,000 A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
~ site; 2Hx1o rods Of ground; good
renee, lawn, hydrsnt water, ETC.; on Fourth
East Street, near First South street %
81 95O ADOBE HOUSE OF FIYR
~ Rooms lot 4x10 rods of ground
lawns, shades, hy6rant water, barn for two
horses, splendid .ruits,e te. on Brigham street
10
FOR RENT.
Two nicely furnished rooms, close.
One furnished room, Main street Sl2
\ Lice new store with large cellar next 10
Cliff House, $50.
House of SIX room Main street. $50; and
furnished, s45.
Office Next to WaIkeT House,
MAIN SsnUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20

Office Next to WaIkeT House,
MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-20
CERTIFIED CEEcKs

All bids must be accompanied By Ger
tilted checks upon some United States
Depository for ct least per cent, Of The
amount OF the proposal.
h. PRICE, Commissioner.
Mich, 2O.)
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The la Crosse, Wis. printers are on a
strike.
Gilbert & Sullivan have a new opera
in rehearsal.
The Prince of Wales is investing
largely in fine cattle.
The reunion OF the Iron Brigade
occurred at La Crosse Wisconsin, SEPT.
18th.
Bill Nye IS suing the Laramie pup
fishing company for his share OF the
property.
The Illinois wheat crop viii be but
eo.s47.so2 bushels, the smallest IN
twenty years.
The Anthony & Kuhn Brewing com
panv Of ST. Louis, join the failure bn-
gade for $5a5,ooo.
The flag of John Paul Jones and his
cutlasses are on exhibition at the New
England fair in Boston.
An underground pneumatic railway
company has organized IN New York
with So, 100000 capital.
Bill Nye has RESIGNED the office OF
postmaster at Larmie, and VIII make
his home in Hudson, Wis.
David Davis says he IS forever out OF
politics. and will devote the remainder
of his days to domestic joys.
Slade and a light weight slugger
named Nixey had 4 lively scrap at
their training quarters at Flushing
New York.
Tohn Guy Vassar, Of Poughkeepsie
n. Y, at a meeting OF the Nassar col.
lege trustees, made an additional gil
of $4,000 to the college.
In conversation in Philadelphia, th'
postmaster general said the reduction
in letter postage win cause a loss t
the government OF owe 100000
Jacob Gagler, near Springfield, Mo.
bored a hole in a twenty-gal.on barre
of brandy and inserted a red-hot no
to enlarge the hole. The eXplosio
killed Mr.. Gagler.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-27
MINING DIVIDENDS.

The Great Republic Silver Mining
Company has declared a dividend Of
10 per cent, payable September Goth.
The Dunkin Mining Company, of
Colorado, has declared a dividend NO.
I6) Of S cents per share, or $4,000,
payable October Ist.
The Plymouth Consolidated Gold
Mining Company of California, has de
clared a dividend mo. A OF 50 cents
per share, or $4,000.
The Holyoke Mining Company have
declared the regular monthly dividend
mo. I2) Of ? per cent on the capita.
stock, payable September 18th.
The Standard Consolidated Mimi,
Company, Of California, has declared
its monthly dividend Of IS cents pc
share, payable September Iath.
The Castle Creek Gold Mining Com
pany has declared the regular MONTH.
dividend mo. roy Of 3 per cent. on tn
capital stock Of the company, payabl
September nth, 1883,
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-27

Mr.. VI. Devor, Of Rocky Point, was
In town Tuesday. He reports that
place lively. A great deal of the freight
for Maginnis and Aszinniboine Is nm
loaded from the steamers and trans
ported to its destination from there.
The Indian Commission held a council
with the Grovons and A~ssinniboines'
last week, near Rocky Point n Is
liable 10 result in the cutting of, next
spring, Of the northern half Of then
respective reservations, extending from
Eagle Creek to the Canadian line.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-27
STOLEN

From my ranch on Careless Creek, night Of sept.
22i. a dark brown mare; weight 1880 pounds brand
x on lof shoulder. large brandt marks; left hind
foot and hoof a little white; age 5 10 . ears main
and tail rather short; had no shoes on when t'~en'
REWARD
Twin give 5000 60 any one who will bring int
the horse or inform m, So that J can get her and
will give $4,000 to any one who viii bring me Tie
horse, and man who stole her.
PHILLIP T. MOULE,
BERcAIr. Mcagher Co. NJ T..
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-27
MONTANA NEWS,

The output Of the Alice nine for
August was $4,000.
At present, all through tickets on
the Northern Pacific include a trip to
Wonderland.
Toe Cobell, Of the Shonkin, this year
raised $500 bushels Of oats on 100
acres OF ground.
Little Phil" the FIRST steamer to
navigate the Missouri above the fails,
was launched at Townsend last week.
Patrick Duffy was terribly burned at
the Montana Smelter (Butte) recently,
by a stream of moltan Stag pouring
upon his leg and into his shoe.
A short run of thirty stamps upon
ore from the Hope and Granite Noun
tain mines at Phillipsburg, resulted IN
a cleanup Of $64, 1884 IN gold.
The citizens of Bozeman, acting
through their authorized committee,
will hang up $1,000 in purses Tor a
racing season Of four days, to open
there on the sd Of October.
The Mullan tunnel, on Saturday,
had Just $40 feet of bench to remove,
which will give way under the drill
and dynamite ut the rate Of ten feet
per day, OF 4 completion OF the work
bv the 18th of October.-Herald
Annie Main, who arrived from Clarks
Fork Yesterday, informs Us that United
States railroad commissioner has pur.
chased the Little Daisy and Hidder
Treasurer, paying for n $4,000
Chronicle.
The Alice made n handsome bu!
lion shipment yesterday of II bars
valued at S25.76o, the product Of las
weeks mill run. The mine is lOokln.
well. the battery samples are higher anC
September is likely to show a star rec
ord for the great mire.-Miner.
From all sections Of the Teuitor,
reports come Of increased assesmen
rolls. Chotcau county will foot u.
SS.ooo,ooo. Gallatin expects ashow
ing Of over 100000 and Meashe
shows an increased valuation {
SI,ooo,ooo.
We we're informed at Billings thu
Uncle Rufus Hatch, during his recer
visit to that town was a victim OF to
much ''t~angle-foot." Before reachln
the town he got aboard the engine an
run the train at a fearful rate. Unc.
Rufus was at one time an englnec
working for $3.50 per day.-Chronicl
There is an active demand in MOI
tana for good mechanics. Stone m
sons, brlcklayers and carpenters Al
wanted, and very many could I'm
steady employment at high wages
the close Of autumn. The hundre'
of mechanics Of various classes er
ployed in Helena since the ear
spring, if doubled in number, won
have found no lack Of work.-Helei
Herald.
a good story is told OF "Hori
Miller, who, by the way, is almost III
v~ersally known in southeastern Mo
tana. 1t is reported that Horn n
President Arthur in the Park, a
walking up to him without the for
atty Of an introduction, ~accosted
excellency thus: "Mr. Arthur, | und
stand that you are chief Of all
whites. | am leader of the ent
band Of Yellowstone A. O's. How
-Bozeman Courier.