davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
The lee for I.eing Married.

Atvie c to those about to get married in
fas iunable LoId.m rrrl.s: Select an
occa ion whel tie Vicar .s taking o
l,o'ida and tlen, II you cu te 4
that humLle cu a'e shon peffyl IN
the reremo v, you will save f5 Lote
at least. Why Il ~ clergyman ex
pct u heavy f,e VIII n his legal remun-
GRAFTON in about l2s Glp That he
does expect i. / gat sr from the fact
thnt o.. Vicar - W st End church,
10 w'nm the ''e I man ai - ,ece,rp mar
r. r.. e, Il red f5. wrote. ..onewliat ih-
d p,aptly, /, ray that i,i 10, w.s5
r. ,i'cas. or course, the above li't
dos not ref.r b. 'se persan, who re.
Gnire q Bishop to make them In n aad
WIFE.
a. ,.,.,.,,. 80 Nvf..,4tt. ,l.yt.r AOff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against TIE fELLowsrosE JoukS,L.
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper, or
others will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order siynti by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
o.ppn>ihe Tor any OF ths opinions or utterancos OF
rs c,rrs1p,nd 'nls.
Al llttrs aud communications containing INST.
VET intended ur publ, alton IN this paper. should
a. addressed TO "fHS YELLOWSTONE J"URNA!,
at ns name VI the writer must be given 10 Insure
sItSuliOn,
N-tico IL hereby given 10 all concerned that 9HE
,TLL1ysrpSE ,UCaSAL holds the contract from
,he governor OF Mont 'nt, ia de- all printing and
augerlsiny of TlJteycr nature charge able to Gus
cor rpIdty1; and IL n 81 tle do,gna eI and "nia
rstJ-cr IN custer county ~ ahcn scryice, by pub
lirati,n can ba !c,yo'tj mals. Legal nutc1s iub.
iIshGA in other paper o, Caster county, ara t,id
sni VAR HESS as nas been decided the eodrS OF
sontaua.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

With the acceptance of sam r. Doug
:ass the independent ticket : now fair
!y in the field. It's pres, ntauion can in
~ wise de:rict from the republican
candidates, as iwOof its noIuine,s s are
yrCnouncrd democrats and tie third a
republican Whose name was before the
republicans county convention tor nom
ination on that ticket, and whose ac-
ton In bolting the nominations there
nsLc can not and should not .n.itls
aim TO any recognition among repub.
iicans. Lyalty To party is the cardi-
nal virtue OF politics, and no one, ex-
cept for guver REASONS then can he
cited IL, this case, should So tiagra atty
violate the teneis of the political creed
aud expect 10 profit 10y Ilie support OF
.lis quond"n party. We say this, not
conveying the in erence that Mr..
Douglass is soliciting or expecting re
publican support, hut to remind the
republicans of Custer county 10 whom
their undivided support belongs. 1t
.anuot Ee truthiully asserted that any
better men lor the DlficeS to be iiI,d
hre or call be submitted to the people.
Messr,. Gould, Savage uiid Campbell
combine in themselves all Of repubii.
can principles, business ability, and
knowledge oi the wants of our people,
that can be desired, aud that any other
ticket can bonss of. They are each
md all thoroughly identified wuh
the interests of this colnHlunity as re-
lated to ihc I. rritoIial ur state govern
ment. Surely n true republican can
for "a moment think Uf trittering away
hisvute oD un indep,nd,n. ticket tia,
is twptliirls Il, llocratic and Ile-tliir.
boiling republican. IL isu peoples
ticket only ~ name, and, whiic II 10
doubt represents = certain strenetA ia
the con m lniiy, that strength is 10 b.
drawn li"m the democratic patty in
the proportion of the democrat @ ri.-
ment on tlc iicaet; u. no POI. ..ou u.
the republican rne s!,ou.d b, divorced
toit. The opportunity H. presented foI
the republicans of Custer county Il
make clean sweep and redeem thr
unmir defeat al u year ago, and th.A
should not mcgee IL. I.ri no side
issues distract attenti,ai rom The real
business IN hand, which Ii the lriuln-
phunt election ol tue whole repub lean
ticket The matter caiinut br cun,.
promised by voting a split ticket, wit,
one or two rpub icans md Uie in,e
pendent, for II would b. II gratuiloli.
Insult, b. ;be men who have un,lcr
aiken the thankless task of cHrryin,
,he republican standard iill This eali-
miyn "a allow one of them to ran he
hind liis tic.i,t Let u q v, t. lie -nii,i
Hnd overwhelming. On square party
issue we can without doubt cuiry th,
,ny; and how much n,ole vrrtuin
should Ire our victory nnd hw. much
mere solid . " ront when the enemy Is
tGYided. and hopeiessiy IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
lare Of Wagon " heeII

The severesl strli. - the cart or car.
riage comes upon the wheels. The fell
loes especially ara expos ID to alternate
mud and drought, according TO the pre-
Willing weather. The paint soon wears
of, and the wool absorbs the water
from every mul-puddle through which
the vehicle is driven. La dry time
tho WOO shrinks and the tire gets 10 no.
The remedy is new set iig of the
tire, and bill fr m the blacksmith. Il
is much cheaper to clean up the C rriage
&C asionally, and gi,o the VII els o
dress ng Of linSeed ol ns ot az il can
bs pnt on. TIE WOO will abso b o
good d al OF the oil md will swell the
rim so rs 10 make to tire tight. II
VII prevent the 7, ting Of the wood
and make long-lved ee's When
u wheels have 80 k, d NJ a'l the oil
they will take put n gool coat Of
paint.-Amer'can Agr.caitrist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
Domestic Economy.

The wife OF peasant WHO was in tho
habit of lorowiig her neighbor's cof.
fee-miil ne d y b.oke 'e art be-
y I'd repair, and wleI her husband
cam in she cried ont in despair:
-Alas! We are lin ncially ruined for
the excursion seasot! / have b. oke
Mrs. Banks cofl"e-ui J, md il will cost
us 30 cents TO r,.pace it,"
"Ah! but YOU are indeed poor finan-
ci ri' rel lied tic lusla d. Send tho
remains home by the srvant girl and
get mad at the lady. Thea you will
not lie expe,te,l ~ pay d mag. 4. and
she will not dare ask for your faith ons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
The Ownership OF the Fish.

We hear curious law point dis.
cns'ei. A man was d wing past a Ike
where sone lines had been fixed I,y .
fisherman. lie no iced that there WAS
lite at one of tie hook, spranS ont,
pul.ed IN a tiree-and-a-half-pound fish,
ilung it iato his sleigh, and was oil be-
lore the fisherman could reach him.
Was it theft? or, ia other words, to
whom did tat fish lelrng? II ste rs
probable that it belonged to the man
wlo pul ID i. ont, for the rale about
z..me-fsh, flesh or fowls that it l,e-
ougs to who Yer actialy get TOSS IS
sion Of it, ard to no one till in h,s tc.n.
II po session. Pretty sharp practice.
.Lough -I;,rhdph ,Cfi Enqnrsr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
None but First Class Goods.

In watcnes, jewelry and silverware
one should have the best or none.
Messrs. Shurley 4 Co., chicago, are
making specially Of fine goods, and
If you need anything in watches, in
dust and waterproof eases, solid silver
or triple plated ware. solid gold or roll
ed gold jewelry, send IN Shurley & Go.
they will send n single article ut the
dozen price. They are vouched for
and end' r,ed by the United States Ex-
press Co., American Express Co,
Southern Express Co., +. w. Palmer,
Postmaster Of Chicago, Gen'l A. G..
Smith, Ex-State Treasurer, and many
Others. Goods sent on approval, with
privilege of examination enabling you
to do your purchasing at home. Re
member, Shurley & Co.. 77State Street
Chicago, Ill. Send for their new and
beautifully Illustrated catalogue. 9G-lOs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
Methods OF Opium. Eating.

Where opium eating is Q science in
other words, where it is extensively
practiced-there prevail many methods
Of using it. One is swallowing o
draught of bolus, another is firing .
bcu,ette or pea and inhaling the smoke
through pipe made for the pulpose
This is commonly used by the Chinese,
and the pipe is called the opium pistol.
In p, rsia and the Levant the former
me. hod Of swallowing the pill prevails.
In the base of the bowl is a cliink for
transmitting the smoke into stem, and
above tits is laid tho pellet. The
smoker lies down, iiclining sideways
and, holting the pipe in ne hand and
the lamp i, tne other, takes full
breath. Old smokers swell their lungs
as much as possible, and, ret'ini g the
smoke for some time. puff it ont through
the nostrils much the same as Spai.
lard SMOKES Gig .retto. L 10 novice
would find one pe.lat about all he could
handle; yet Snryson Hill relates that
lie faw you G man about 2l
use eight ellets, each the size OF ape !,
within twen ) minu.e', taking long
br ath afser each aud then dropping
of il t. deep sleep. which continu d
fer three hou's. The breath ng wa,
10 w and ih pllsations one in t%cati.
Ia the Tn ted State tn ere is 'othcr
method OF usng opium, which is be.
coming alarm agly commo !. This is
whit il known as the hvpodermic metli.
od-.- ubc ttaneous inject on by ineai Gf
q syringe. Tho n,e;hod is cheaper,
snci one-tiird of the quantity i,
ne .dc,l, or, in o'her words, tie same
qaa y is three times rs s.rO-g.-
CHCiJtndti Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

Go to Wolrs European Hotel for
meals at any time. 4Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

Wolf's European Hotel and Rest ~
rant Is now opeu, and meals will he
served up at all hours Of the day or
night. 40tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
Notice.
oYrIc orCorsry CLERK ~ CUSTER @

Notice.
Optic OF CorSTy CLERK "F CUSTER COUNTY,
MILES IITy, ", T., Oct. &, 1854
NoTl' Z Is III RfbY GIVEN THAT THE
County Commissioners Of the county OF Gus.
ter VIII sii rs bo1rl for the correction Of the
s.ssn,ent io OF sad county for the year 1883. and
for the cor ect.on VI three other and further
supplemental and adJi. ionai assessment rolls
for said year, & ed in the Office Of the
i'ounty Cleik, on Oct ], OFT. l6. tht. u and
OFT. ~ lsss. and thai said meeting will he held at
the Office Of he codnty Clerk at the Court House,
Miles City on Wednesday, tie 3ist day 0, October,
lssS at ~ oc oek in the forenoon. All per,ons
feeling aggric,ed by anything N the said a-sess.
meni roii contained ave notified 10 appear before
the board NJ that time.
JAMES H. GARLOCK, County Clerk.
ByCuAS. DOUGLASS, deputy. 4O:.t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

Sweet potatoes at c. W. Savage &
Sens. iOtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

Choice Florida oranges at e. W. Saw
age d Sons. 4Oti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03

Fresh grapes and chestnuts at Car
penter's. 33tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-03
40 in. 'FRONT.' Again

George Merritt has again opened
and Is prepared 10 furnish h"t and cold
lunches ut all hours, ut his new stand.
next door 10 the bowling alley. Main
street. Give George, the "old-time"
catt rr, n call. 42tt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
n..neot t. Gambstta's Remains

PARIS, Jan. 2.-There Is some
idea Of postpOning GamLetta's funer.
n until the 10th inst, 30 the Senate
And Chamber Of deputies may attend
IN . body. 1t II estimated that three
thousand persons visited the house n,
Vile D'AvOry yesterday. The r.o-
ple were admitted by grOurs Of live
or ten into the bali. whence they
sscended to the small betlrOOn, where
the body IL lying. The visitors in.
clude.l Ministers, Senators and other
fanctionariex. The rom is lnnrly
furnished. The l,o.iy lies on Il small
iron be&lstead completely covered by
sheets except the head whicl, TESTS
ON two pillows. The face Is NE. the
hair gray, and Gallil,etta appear,
fifteen years older than he really was.
His friends seen, utterly beside them
selves, some aged men weeping threw
u few flowers on the fiOt Of the lxsi
Otherwise there WAS no elllblenls uns
usual in France ON such NyasiOns-
A PAINTER was seated ut the t'Mt ri
the led sketchIng the scene. Other
artists for the il1uxt rated papers Were
similarly occupied in the ra'Il,s. The
money Galnl,eitu leaves has princi-
pally accrued frOn, his newspapers.
A correspondent who made u tour al
the Paris streets to-day Says there.
WAS real CONSERVATION In the lsOur-
) eois aud trading quarters. Ia the
artisan districts there was u stern in.
difference among the grDul'> "f
wOrknlen. and one person was even
exclaimed against for saying the re-
public. had suffered u great l,ss-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Kicking Q Bear to Drath.

Len POLLARD, the Middle Park scout
and prOspectOr, las l,een having new
and novel experience with = bear.
The Grand Lake I:'ux,.ct.... tells the
story. 1t appears that, while out
alone on the range. Leonard struck
some bear tracks. Not being troubled
with any desires to interview
his l'earship, he turned aud
went IN another direction. but
he suddenly came onto bruin, who
advanced to meet him. Len sprane
quickly into tree and was Mortified
to see Mr.. Bear climbing after him.
What to do he knew not, hut sud.
denly bright idea popped into his
head. He had lately been reading
Robins"n Crusoe, aud Fridays ad-
venture with the bear came To His
mind. To act likewixe was Lens
plan, 80 lie crawled out to- the ex-
tremity Of a large limb, and when
the !.'ar started to follow he teetered
the limb, and Was pleased to see the
hear clirg ~ II fearful OF falling.
The experiment had worked 50
well thus far that he con-
clutied to continue the experiment.
10. IKE Friday, be crawled to the
extremity Of the limb and dropped
20 the ground. and then stationtn9
himself at the foot IT the tree he
awaited the bear. The bear hacked
to the trunk Of the tree, and in the
same manner slowly decended to the
ground. When the creature v.s
almost down Len gave uttersnce to
. terrific yell, which frightened the
poor animal % badly that It joet its
hold and tumhled to the eround
where Len kicked Il to death with \
bad s0ow-ohoe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

A. this b the last issse d. The
MINER for The year 1856, Il nay NJ
10 ont Of plaee to wish 10 ffie0ds
and patrons, Individually and eollee-
lively, . Happy New Year. II b .
custom attaching to oil great epoehs
and undertaking. to wish the parties
directly concerned In them good
fortune. happiness and prosperity 1t
the out set; and TIE beginning Of .
New Year b On occa9jon o. which
such aspirations can most apPeo-
psiately 10 extended. 1t b . time
Tor closing up the cares and coacesns
Of the past; Of making up trials
balances Of business and pessl nal
habit; u retrospection and anticipA
ton Of new resolve. new vigoF aud
new hope. 1t may be true that the
hrst day Of the year Is merely an
asbsiry period hxed Tor the con-
venience Of mankind; bat It b also
the period 6xed BY common consent
Tor turning over new leaves.
Dur present calendar hes been built
upon FROM res:konings In use among
mankind from the din, ages u anti
putty, when Ire memogy Al man run
meth not 10 the contrary. The moon
was ueeal - The earliest divis0r Of
time: hence our months. The revo-
lulions NJ the MON not being multi
plisS az the annual revolutl,n OF the
earth, corrections were . neceDity
from this method Of computation.
The ancient Egyptians, who were ~
markalhy pro6oient In astrono@ical
divided the year into seasons,
Substantially - they are laid down
II The present day. The Jewish year
from the earliest period -
Il still does, of twelve lunar months,
! thirteenth being from time to time |
pd.ied to accommodate II to the sun |
DOO TIE 6eoSOS10.
The Julian calendar, which h now
,sesl by the civilized world, Wa
llloptesl " Il. T.. This calendar con-
aimed ISL days for the
rear, or eleven minutes and
en- seconds too much, which
vere found TO have amounted In 1852
o ten days. too much. Accordingly
Pope Gregory Kill, after deep study
md calculation, ordained that ten
lays should be deducted from the
rear 1865, making Christnsas Of that
'ear occur ON the 18th Of Decesnber,
}. g., and he further ordained that
very hundretith year should not 10
uunte,l leap year excepting every
ourth hundred, beginning with 4.
}. 2unO. This arrangement will keep
be calendar approximately straight
" nearly 500 years. For = long
|n,e after the change made by Pope
|rgeoey. our present method Of COM
uting time WAS know ~ the New
lyIe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

kOO3t00 Oh xTe0OT W. 1AI8.
NEw Yo,,s, Jan. 1.-The funeral
rvicss Of TrenOr w. Park are aM-
juncs.d for this afternoon from the
|llexiate Reform Church Of this
". The b&,sly will be inferred in
(eenw0Od. Resolutions were
,sed saturday by the directors Of
! Panama rxiirua1, also BY the tli-
kt0ry 0f the Wall street national
blk, e,,l0yixing Deceased. The for
r. say lie has shown hil,laelf To lie
tOrthy suc:esas,r Of the founders Of
5 great international highway
<pss the continent. This hoard
the stock holders 0i the company
deceased q debt Ut deep gratitude
his wise administration Of the AZ
b IL the company, In which he
libitc<l great xayacity, cCmbtnesi
b the highest integrity qualities
|ch were ever conspicuous In his
nv action that concerned the III
dts Of this company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Suicide I'm Q Hotel.

jan. THE body Of
|lead man was found I'm . room ~
unt's hotel this morning. He had
Eistered ~ DIR. Thorne, Of Indiana.
4 he lelt . letter to the proprietor
the hotel saying he was DR.. J. b:
6o1upson, Of Salisbury. Conn.,, and
Fpcting 10 telegraph Ibis wife ut that
Ice and his sister In BrOtkIyn. He
a $50 aud q gold watch on his
|tsson. He died Ut morphine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
BAOOARAT.

The l,e,sal cosle Of the State Of New
York provides that any person who
keeps . room 10 10 used for gambling
Or permits the same to be 20 used h
guilty Of . n,iedemeanOr. It has been
proposed to make the provision, Of
this statue applicable to the numerous
society club roon's Of the city, where
Il b stated the nn.m,bers meet and
play various games. among which,
beecarat seems to be the most pro-
n,inent. This h . game recently Inn
ported to this country frosn France.
The cartls ar dealt face down from
hox by thrrc1, the third one he
Ing turned over. which determines
the bets. Betting can lie done by
suits. color, odd or even Of numbers,
which, with the possibilities Of the
game L. said 10 make It very fascinst-
ing. The first two Of the cards delft
from the ls,x are cut by some
mechanism Of the box, 70 the pack
cannot lie used again. to prevent, ~
Il might be termed in this country,
eo3d-deckinG the outsides. Acting
on this hint three shrewd
Americans went to France not
long age, provided with powerful
nagnifying glasses by which they
were enabled 10 tell the color and de-
az the cards ~ they fell
cut frs,m the l,ox, and they played II
% the Frenchmen In . way they
must have ,lespisetl, having a sure
Thing IN their lets towards the emil az
The deal, aud Winning from them
,'nA', Nm francs. 1t Is . naughty,
game, and this noti.e IL pre-
pared for the ul,sophisticated youths
who may 20 to New York, to know
l'arraret when they see 1t that they |
may avoid it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

a.,ddnn Death q Minister ~
WAsmpo9oa, Jan. 1.-The
Years reception at the White HI
NJ BROUGHT to an abrupt termtne
10 day BIZ = most painful accid
Xt tie conclusion Of The reeeptio
tie diplomatic corps. Hon. Elisha
len. Minister from tho Hawaiian
lands, droppsd deed Of heart disc
~. Allen was tho d0ye:: or deal
the diplomatic corps. He had :
Quoted the presentation OF mem
Of the corps to the President.
when the ceremony was cOncIu9
walked to the cl.,ak room and vi
for bis wraps! While waiting for
servant tn bring them. be s''!ide
foll and instantly expired. He
mot utter q w0rL or grOan. DR.: M
Of the Navy. was Immediately 81
moned from among the visitors. I
he pronounced death to have been
slant. and heart disease the ca1
The President was receiving md
BEN of the Grand Army Of the
public when the sad news was q
viewed to him, and orders were im1l
diately given to close the WI
House doors. Thousands Ut citiz(
who were waiting their turn to 1
RESPECTS were unable to gain adu
lance, and some time elapsed Defl
the cause for ending the receipt
was known. Mr.. Allen was horn
salem. Mass january .. 1903.
was q lawyer by profession. q
servesl in the Maine Legislature IN
1885 to lSll and in 1916. In lS'6.
he was elected y lsepreseiI
tive in Congress from Maine fr(
1871 to 1873 serving ~ member OF !
On manufactures. In U
he moved to Boston and was 4 me-
Der Of tho Massachusetts l.egislatu
In l847. after the expiration Of
term, he WAS appointed CONSUL
Honolulu, and soon after entered Z
employment Of the Hawaiian ID
In 1855 he was sent tO 4
United States ~ envoy Ut that 80
In 1867 he was made Cha
cellOr and Chief Justice Of the San
wich Islands, which position he )le
until 1854. Mr.. Allen was present
~ this country as Minister from Il
island January Il. 1885,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

The Xa", on the subject Ut Reer-
dell turning States witness In the
Stas. Route eases, says: It is thought
BY those who have closely observed
the proceedings that Keer,leli will
take the STEPS indicated in case he
sees before the trial closes Il will af.
ford tile only retreat for hin, to ~
cape the penitentiary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
A RnaGANAMD 0km.

Ope q the most ssmoskabSe caes
of modes. times Va bsoaght to .
e,ase In Brualsls, Belgium. 1T Tsss-
DIV, BY the conviction Of Armand
ana Lson Psltser, for TIE murder of
n. Bssnays. The svideoes W.
rarely cireumsGantial. The only
clue 70 start from W. lstter written
In English and received IN Brussels
ftsm . man signing the name "Hen-
" Vaugn," and stating that he bed
killed Bernays In . quarrel. but a.
though justified did not care to Stand
trial. The body of Besnays va
found At the place indicated. The
letter was photographers, and sent
broadcast throughout the country.
An expert came forward who gave
his belief that the writing was that
OF Leon Peltzer, who had just come
over from America. In searchin for
. motive Tor the crime It was found
that Waugh had enclosed 500 francs
70 N. Besnsys to visit him At . Ger
tain place and advise him on some
legal matter. aud that n. Bernays
was Jealous VI Armand Peltzef lOr a.
keyed intimacy with bis wife. De-
teetivpx obtained . full history a
Icons movements from the time
he LEFT America up to the
homicide, and also Of Ar
u,aud's connection with N. let.
nays aad his family, and
we've about them . web from
which It was impossible to
extricate themselves. This has been
the cause celebre Of the Belgian capt.
til. and indeed the details Of the
murder are such ~ to place It high In
annals. After sentence had
been Pronounced, Leon Peltser,
whose face betrayed no emotion, said:
81 have what I deserve. but In the
cas~ Of my brother the jury commit .
. Judicial csin,e." Armand appeared
greatly detected. housing himself
for = moment he cried out: May
he curse Of my little girl fall upon
The heads Of the jury"
We cannot but admire the
llsoroughness with which crime was
ierretetl out In this instance. The
10 which, every person 'nov-
|ng about In those countries b sub !
|ectstl may bs repugnant to our ILL.,
erty-loving motions, hut It b . vAlu-
lble auxiliary In fsfreting out crime.
Another advantage European nations
seem 10 have Of ~ b that the work |
|ngs up Of . case are sure and secrst,
while In America We n,agnanin,- |
ousiy give Nh accused pesson . little |
of the lest Of the fight against the |
Wh.se . knowledge |
exists under any government that |
will surely Be huuted |
down and brought to Justice, the O.
currence Of crime will be to that ex-
lieut. leasene,l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Miscellaneous.

MEMPHIS. Jan. l.-Emily Nimlarly
burned IT, death this morning. Her
dress caught fire from Il CRATE.
Sr. JOHNS, n. H., Jan. =: Francis
t'arville 4 SONS, III LiverpWl, Eug-
land. with \ branch In this city uIl-
der the name Of MckeOn 4 Co..
brokers, lumber dealers. &c.,. have
fai:esl. Liabilities, SIN, NND.
ArnURN, Jan. 2.--Ninirod Own,
Michael l.OngOver snd Mathew Har-
nett. DalOrers. were killed by the cav
ing IN ri earth upon them while cut
ting through tic highland for y new
street.