davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

Paradoxical as 1t may seem, Dr. W0eikof, the
Russian meteorologist, has shown that during
the passage Of winter anticyclones or 'eold
waves" over country the greatest cold occurs
in plains and valleys, owing to radiation Of
heat from the soil, while "a very high tempera-
ture and low humidity" due to descending air
currents, are generally experienced on isolated
mountains. Within the area covered by the
frosty anticyclone, observation shows that there
exist descending currents which for every de-
scent of a thousand feet become about five de-
grees warmer. During the passage OF the large
anticyclone over central Europe. December 90
49, 1879. the temperature on the Puy de Dome
(4ol3 feet above sea leveD averaged 1873 degrees
and the humidity was high while at Clermont.
at the base of the mountain. and only 1875 feet
above the sea. the temperature averaged SO de-
grees. The cold and dampness were then very
great in the valleys. even the high valleys like
the Engadine and Davos. but the air was rela-
lively very warm and dry on the isolated noun
tain peaks. 1t is clear that when the soil in
winter becomes colder than the air far above it
the superficial strata of air become cold by con-
tact, and descending currents from great heights
are set in motion, bringing a comparatively
high temperature to elevated situations as has
been observed on the Right and other noun
tain tops.
This law of the distribution of heat in noun
famous countries during the transit ofthe great
winter 'cOd waves makes the selection of
building sites on the sides of isolated eminences
rather than in valleys advisable IfunderstoOd,
it would perhaps correct the views ofmany ply
sicians who send their patients to the winter
health resorts in depressed valleys, where the
intense cold. with high degree of humidity,
must often be too great tax on invalids. 1t is
possible to get pulmonary patients into places
too high for safety; but the value Of rarefed air
to such invalids is yet but partly appreciated.
The mountain air. besides stimulating the forces
OF nutrition, Is known to be eff1cacious in
strengthening the respiratory organs, and, as
Dr. Yeo has recently pointed out. it is relatively
richer in active oxygen than the air ofthe plains,
calls into full play all the healthy portions ofthe
lungs, and secures more complete aeration of
the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Jane, Jr.

Jane, Jr., has hair like wheat
Golden in its color.
Only OF the two the wheat
Is by far the duller.
Eyes as brown as nuts that fall
In the late October;
Fun OF fun in testing times,
Tender In the sober.
Lips that sometimes make you feel
All the time like tasting;
so much sweetness seems sin
TO be idly wasting.
Hands-such handy little hands,
Dimpled deep and rudy
Just the kind OF hands. you know,
For a lifetime study.
When the cows come up the lane,
When the sun is setting,
When the dew is falling soft,
Grass and daisies wetting-
Jane, Jr., stands beside the bars,
And stand beside her,
Feeling that I'd like TO share
All that may betide her.
Share the bad and bitter things.
Share the sweets and honey.
Share her ups and share her downs,
Share the Old mans money.
Little Jumps, fast in my throat,
Please 10 skip and let me
Tell my love OF ali my love
That has long beset me.
Dye gods. to loves young dream.
What brisk death-rattleI
"St0p that SpoOning, Nancy Jane,
And hurry up the cattle."
Jane, Jr., to the milking speeds,
A dutiful Sixteen-year,
While seek some quiet spot,
CuSsing Jane, the Senior.
Chicago Tf-ihun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

KING BUsHYHEAD's MARRIAGE.-N IL au-
Ooritatiyely announced that ID. w. Bushyhead,
chief OF the Cherokee Indians, will be married
on or about the LIST prox. to Miss Eloise Butler,
OF Talequah. The lady Is as richly lowered in
tellectually as she is with personal charms and
Will enjoy the proud distinction Of being the
queen OF the CherOkees. Chief Bushyusad will
De lnaugurated and will begin his second
term Of four years November 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON
nQIrRIE IANNEY

BEINEEN
THE va EAs MA aSR NE NEST
DOUBLE TRACK RACK, yANNEY COUPLER,
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, May 18th. 1888
Leave Washington from station corner of New jersey
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis
Through Coaches and Palace seeS Cars to a s1e
points without changes lo:l5 a. N. daily to Chicago
pm to nttSSgrg Cleveland and Detroit with sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monrocville 1o:15 a. m.
for Sl'f fGs a .Hs New Yor. at
f.r and s sanasy .a sRs $40 p m daily
40 sss $50 u. go a. c;s s
For baltimore sundays ESQ., 7:45 o. 1905 am. rs.
,2:Ss g. 40, $50. 2, $40. $40 pm
For %.y I. between Washington and baltimore
For stations On Metrppotsn branch 1's5 daily e1-
SEPT sSnds go sx e, snS ss Sa der
rick $50 am. iO:l5 An and AS p.m- daily except
For H.serstown. lo:l5 daily except Sunday. Sos
Trains arrive from the West daily G:2o 7:sS am 2:24
From New fss and Phil.delphia 2:56 $50 sm daily.
From Ann Hnnspcns. SO ann. i.so. s.s7 pm: Sunday,
From aSae Stanton, @i5 H. daily except Sunday
From FREDERICK and intermediate Points s25 4 m,
100 no So and SS aro sa Fo sns
siS sna ie So i m gis = "a - Is sts
SIS 7 s, Ono M ~ m; on s s9n lay "a
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
o For further Information apply 4 the Baltimore ana
Ohio Ticket wsshing9n Station 6l9 and sl
VIII De takn ior baggage TO be checked and received e
" Y cIE NJ SIX NJ Of T. Baltimore.
myM c. K. LORD. Gen1 Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

M ISIS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material
and guarantees Ierfect fit and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Handmade Undertaking Merino Underwear
and finest Imported Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods.
French Corsets and Bustles. The Hercules" Sup
porting Corset for which Miss II. is special agent
and 81 Corset her own make, that for the price
cannot be surpassed.
n. B.-French German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
RAILROADS.

S$EssHfF HEsf as HGETS
hAs EFrE MAG iSni sTa Isss
TRAINS LEAVE AVE MAsHIsGToN. FROM STATION coRsKB
For Rttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
sSs With sssiiSs ca9s f aes ha IT ns
asd es st. K E fG5 sss S a1
burg and the West with Palace Sleeping csr Washing
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fSr ESQ Enc cadn aT ssotfhser Ba9 Nagar
Washington to Canandaigua and Harrisburg 70
For Milliamsport. Lock Haven and Emra at $50 a. m
For New YORK and the East, 100 m 10 40 m 1sa
30 m and lSe f1 sp 81 sdIiS Hy.a srs and
For Boston Without change. p m every week day.
For Brooklyn, n r. ali through trains connect a. Jer
sfy city with boats ,f Of BROOKLYN Annex aords
u, riags acroes New York City,
and 10 20 M On sunday, 40 go and loo D. M
L Limited Express; $50 m daily except Sunday
Sunday. $3.50. lO4O M 40 20 S:sO s:56 and 10 70
For Popess Creek Line. $40 a m and 40 p m daily.
For Annapolis $40 am and 4:4o pm daily exceptsun-
NAY S.M,p Az ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria, go 100 800 IL 90 and II 30 m,
200 20 800 620, 500 and IL 80 pm On Sunday u
For Richmond and the South 80 and IL 90 am daily,
Trains aln leave e aas faf for Ss1dny On
and 1920 am: l23o 300. s27. $40. 90 and 9lOP:
m and ~ Oo midnight. On Sunday at 500 and 1908
Tickets infornaon at the Office northeast corner
ton orders tGe sse sf az Of b
gage to destination fr Wo hotels and rdsncss
CHAs. E. PUGH. General Manager. bp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
w SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Corner 7th and
Streets Ladies' before buying Machine please look
at the great improvement in our new High Arm Ma
chine
THE NEW AMERICAN No z
For foot and hand power. Old Americans taken in ex-
change.
Receiyed this day fresh supply Of NEW QUEEN"
DOMESTIC" and ''SINGER" Machines, from $40 up.
Genuine Bargains. No agents.
Renting repairing. rebuilding and remodeling all
C. AUERBACH,
Corner 7th and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

the water. IL so renewS for me that evening"
found Rosalie!" O' -
"4ou lest her, them" said. to break the ST.
lence that followed.
II will tell you. The two were
lnseparaoie. If l walked or rode or
away. Resale was little gay, tormentng
sprlte; Alicia pensive saint. It was Alicia
homes her father was man of wealth and Rosa
lie was visiting her. ROsalie had no home. no
fortune; she had just finished school and was to
be governess. dreading it as butterfly might
dread being broken to harness. dreading it ali
the more for this glimpse of luxurious lite in
her friends home since school, myself had a
fortune in my own right, and had been guilty of
the follles of most of the jeunesse doree of that
period, which. ifcomparatively innocent, were
troublesome enough to the authorities of my
college to need discipline and was passing a
year OF most unhappy rusticatiOn in the place
adjoining Alicias home. Never shall l forget
the nrst moment in which saw Alicia running
down one Of the orchard aisles with her white
garments fiuttering about her, and her fair head
bent over the branch Of apple blossoms in her
nand II lightning had fallen, the revolution
That seized me- could not have come more
quickly. seemed to be changed in a twink:
ing, TO nave been born into another planet. /
! felt as II sunshine had pierced and penetrated
once impenetrable gloom. When / fell asleeu
| IN the grass of that orchard, and woke with that
heavenly creature bending over me, rose only
TO walk on air. The little brown face of Rosa
lie. with its carnations, with the CLINT and
glance Of its great brown eyes, with ITS flood o1
brown curls that had a touch Of gold on them
with the glittering teeth Of its beautiful LAUGH
was just over her shoulder, but 1 merely Know
| saw 1t by remembering it afterward She was
| only shadow to me In those days; and as fol
me, l was only Alicia's shadow myself. She
lived end moved in some exalted atmosphere
to my perception. She does now. Her father
wore the front Of J0ve; could not say that be
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14
Moro Ohineoe Ooaobrotjoo.

New YoRK, Feb. 1O.-The 1r;6sse
says Of the Chinese cele6Ealion 1t
Belleville, y. ": yesterday It at-
tracted many white visitors from
Newark and other neigh,soring cities
among whom were not = few ladies.
The Chinese were present also from
New York, Pattert0n, Jessey CITY,
and s0nse Of the New York China-
men sppesred at the laundry 10
coaches, and caused . sensatjo0, but
= majority reached BelDeville BY mil.
road esr horse cagn. The female en-
plOyees Of the laundry were dressed
IL holiday garb, and went sbout
familiarjy. At O'Clock y rope Of
DIRE -eraekers was stretched from .
tall Flagstaff near the dormitOFy and
fired Oh, making great racket. The
exercises IN the Jl,ss House were at-
tended, and there was the usual wos.
ship, burning Of incense and beating
Of konGD and drums. There Was no
interrupeioo, and the ChinameD
seemed - Isuch Mt home - In the
heart 0f Chins.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

NEW York, Feb. l0.-The Herald
prints an alleged Interview with
Virgins. weather prophet, at
Ottawa, Ont, who accounted for the
failures yesterday ~ follows: 1.-The
astronomical day begins at noon on
the meridian II London, aud our
day begins at twelve Ut night. I
overlooked this fact. 70 that tue side
u the earth PR scented to the planet
sTy force wss opposite to that to
which gave. I did not notice my
n,i~take until this evening; 20 the
storm fell on the Pacific instead 0f
the Atlantic. This h the 6Tst Storm
prediction l ever made that did not
lake place. We we'll get = tail end
of the storm yet. 1t will strike
heavily On the east coast Of Africa.
However, TIE failure Of this storm
removes = world Of responsibility
from my mind; for the storm I pre-.
llicted Tor March has hung over me
like . nightmare on account Of the
terror II has struck in the public
mind throughout the world, a. in
saamced " that pile of letters ! have
received, and II this storm had hap
pened the hundred@ antici pating the
March storm would have bec0sle
insane FROM fear II it, results.
"Will you now retire from the
held ~ . weather prophet -
"Ys.. :. far = p!b''.hi'g letters in
newspapers goes"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

Lapgtsy b In New Orleans.
Herr Won 1loondecher, the newly
appointed German Minister to the
Unjted States, b en- route for thia
eountry.
The original Jubilee 6ingsss wsgs
arrested 1t New Haven for violating
the statutes of 1875, prohibiting con-
cefts on 6undays. The penalty h
not less than >25.
Col. John s. Nosby, United States
Consul 1t Hsag Kong, \ sending
home Chinese kee1n,akes to his var
comrades, which are described IN
Southern nswspape1.
At Charleston, 8. e., the safe in tbe
jewe3ry establishment Of stephen
Thssnas 4 Brother was rubbed ~
$l2y 900 worth Of diamonds, watch Jew
slry, ETC., last Sunday.
The resolution Of the Kansas Lex-
is)aturs asking Congress to establish
. national cattle trail through Texes,
Indian Territory, Kansas and Ne
braska, has been rejected.
by order Of the Car, all Russian
diplomatic Representatives are to be
Withdrawn from the minor Russian
courts where there b no Russian
prince or princess in residence.
Treasurer Vincent, nf Alabama,
was met IN Nashvill&., Tennessee Mon
day, by On old acquaintance. He had
slaven his long heard, because, hs
SAIL, OF the approaching warn, wealth.
er.
Secretary Fslger issued bond call
tor >15, ,0oo, coo extended 81, principal
and accrued interest to bs paid at the
Treasury department on the lst Of
Nay, and interest tn cease ON that
day.
Hon. ]. b. Lowell, our Ninj.ter to
England. has . long list OF unsol,hi~-
'icated American applicants who are
anxious to he presented ut the
Queen's next drawing roon, ut Rvck.
iDghaM.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14
The Raging 0hin.


CIxclHxA1I, Feb. 10.-The river
b now higher than sl0ce 18l7. Il
stood s. feet II inches above low
water mark at l0:aO thls mosning
and II still rising. There = no ma
tesial change IN the situation. The
Cincinnati and eastern railroads srv
submerged . tew mikes out, but an
able to make transSers. Early this
morning an emhankment Of the Gin
cinuatj, indianapolis, st. Louis L
Chicago railFuod, near LaWreaceburg.
In Indiana, gave WY, and the town
y flooded 10 . defth Or three 6eet on
iii lower levsjs. No lives were iost,
but there b much discomfort and
los o( property. The school house
b Submerged above the 6rst door,
sDd sow mills and distillosjeo age
cjooed. The former Lost considesable
In timber.
The Iiver has risen feur inches
from II to / O'Clock, and = now 50
feet / inches and On . stand. Cellau
are 0lled N all the main part Of the
city. South Pearl street and
Water street are completely under
water and skim are used to reach
business houses. vast Quantities Of
me1chandise + on the streets, taken
ffum the river tanks in Newpoft 70
the water works bailding hes beeo
swept away this morning, and TIE
building itself, In which more than
80O, ,OOO worth Of machinefy wa0 n.
Gently placed, y IN jmminent dangee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

DENVER, Feb. 3.-The execution Of
Milton J. Yarllbefry for the murder
Of Charles Campbell last year, Oc-
curred Albuquerque 1t 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. lie harangued the crowd
for half an hour from the xcntfOh
and was dend in 10 minutes.
Leading cattle men Of Colorado ex-
press the opinion til t the loss Of cat.
tie On the ranges by recent storms did
not exceed s Ter cent. The sheep
loos 10 something mOre. The reports
are highly sensational. The cattle
are in excellent condition. and thus
far hsve stood the storms without
severe lOss, but il the extreme
weather continues but few days
lonGtr. the percentage will be greatly
increased.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14
3081xoDlAIs UDW9.
0Qlloa yrom - 0oaumne of our
lDoh0nGoa.

Livlagseon hes . population Of
4SOaDd 81 saloons.
Mn. Pete Lauzo0, IN iou,oto a
~ Dentoa joil, laet week attompte6
- seU1Ilo o6 the mogtal coll by hang
ing hssse)f With strip tosn from her
A Cheooau county Iudian attempt
- b kin Rev. NJ. TJivett, a1d s.
tnG asIo1eed WaD boo1d over % keep
tee peooo for tx moaths. A bsothes
chje1 Weat hlo he'll.
Mail seevioo b 70 - advertised o.
The go0to from JuDctio0 by way Of
fest 1lagi1nis 70 Maiden, and CIR
eolAU have 6oon cent By Tie dopoIt-
0o0t % poot0ootesD tofthe necessary
iat6e0aeion.
=. i. LetbuntaiD, of 6tevensville,
sall 1i9oo IN the buggy In which b.
carried 0ooesal 0os9oJ9 throogh the
valley Whe9 TIE treaty NJ negotiatod
With The rlatheodD ii 1871. NJ. La
teontajn aeeed - Interpreter during
TIE peogres of the negotiations.
Tho0as Sheridan and Calvin
Walls, o( the Butter Root countTy
eeove 9weethoaoe, in erossing The
1t soath 0f town last week, became
lot and waDde1od about for six
hosy5 and 1nally fetched up 1t Pat
To- Canyon nearly pssished with the
H. II. Barnes, IN Old timer Of Cor
1edesate, Who has beea eaGngsd ID
nn1>an unSm1m~ r,s,>.>Aans- ~crx>Rn.,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

LITTLE RoCK.Ark.Feh.0. .0.-Adviees
froW CheyeeDe an3 the Arapahoo
agency In Indian Territory seate that
IN unknown and fatal horse disease
has bCoken oat, creating groat Iav-
ages aDo0e hogseA Tb0y tall doo1
without warning. Great alarm b
felt sm0og those In The neiGhborhood
owning lefge hands Of horses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

DUBIIN, Feb. l0!-l(tehael Kav-
anaagh, = easnaa, has turned in
1orm6r agaiDet TIE pgiseoegs charged
with conspiracy % murder gove9n.
meat omeaals. He Vim b IL Arst
witness examiDed in tho invosti0-
ton at Kilma1haim. Ho win tese1H
that he drove the ear employed "
The aagasoi00 u Lord rTe0oejek Cav-
endioh and BuIko IN Phoenix Park,
and has described tho Wholo affair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14
Oath OF 4 Philauthrop:st.

NEw YORK, Feb. 0.-Wil)iam 3
Dodge was only taken III on saturday
last with gastric trouble. His con-
ditjOn was not considered serious.
lie was better yesterday. This Nom.
in9 l,ctweon : and = O'Clock he dressed
himself and was passing from hts
chamber through the hath room to tho
lil,rarv. which he used ~ q sitting
rm.m. when he fell uncOnciOa,s. lie
exuiret in = short time afterward.
lie wxs horn In Hartford in l005. Hts
wealth IL estimated ut $luunNO. ~
lafe years he tO0k no active part In
the business II his hrllI. The even
ing papers print lengthy obituaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

CuEYENxR, Feb. 9.-GOv. Hale has
written m open letter to Senator
chairman Of the committee
On territories. protesting against the
proposition to takt3 the Yellowstone
National Park from Wyoming. g.v-
ing It to Montana. Harry OelrichS,
president of the Wyoming Game
Protective Association. has also
written nm open letter to Senator
Veet ON the same subject. Oelrichs
shows the superiority Of the game
laws In Wyoming over tlhGse Ut Mon
tana. The entire people are aroused
a1a;nst the measure, and public
meetings to prOtest arc being l's'l' "ll
over Wyoming.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14
Prise Fighting Opinion.

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-The Saw
gives . column of opinions Of sighting
mem on Slade's pss'hai'le chances
with Sullivan, = majority Of whom
regard the latter - the better man.
Sallivan " reported - having said:
II aul convinced that Asce and
Hlade don't want . fight; II they Do,
let them accept the prOpOeitiOn my
representative In New York makes
tn lack me for 1lO, an against either
Mace or Slade. the light to take place
In Fix weeks Or three months ftUm
signing the articles"
DErROIT, Feb. 1O.-I.ast Thursday
night, near Charlotte, > young man
named Freeman was shot IN the
heed, psohably fatally, by Jno. Day,
with whose daughter be was s5optnG.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14


WAs9l1cI0H. feO. S-!n the stas
route trial. Walter Z. Smith. of Raw.
nn tes:1nea inst = number Of nea
@1 ~. Inss1 ~ E3o1fed tor . certain
t!sesots amdavt aiter i had been
xn U:.M -. seoeaI. ~ Wn1!e talk1n9 g
% %w!s1es q tne proposed increased
~ ysos ~ ~ sssa Sctte!S were eoeten - %
~ ;..s.:e ~ .1: ~ pOssGee oepossHoeoe ~
n.s.sc ncsso" snos =. tSe 1ss ~ oeos:oe
~ ~ss ~ nsa lnnoecce WIN ~ o.
.s.:Ss.. s .sD ~ so.s INC ,'t.. tsssto W01S9 ~
cxaS cx.S'"sy 1 1a WItnese unoet-
~ 49, .,nf...4ne. .as. o~n wa..s, 1.a 191ssson 9.
~SstSse - s1s.." carno.srr ~v~H ~ e..n s..n lnes
,S.;n ~ ~ .n:Iy. ~
~.i s..'i i.ss,s ~ ~ .ss.s ~ A'"' 10 ''c1e
G.Ssss IssoS:
~ ~ 1. :1.sn. soOcOsssseeo'
-. 49, X. ~ = .SS.~st 1SSS = ~ ~ 49, ~. ar. ,a1s
his1k M n ~ seccs.serce ~;sS -r;st.. h. r..
ssrss1io.s nm Rs.s:;s.s, "itI IL ~ Ia ~.
wltneoa Reeredell told him the route
w;t.s.s @ ~ e;.ss.Set.s ns4;4;c. su - ~" \. ~ ~
a. , s.te.s~1s.a ,."~*xs s..s's.. s.s ~..1.a E sr.s
tr;,,. - -. III. S;S.* s.s@ s.s.. .Ls
maos,,s e:ss-.i,- ~~~1.S "a a;x.,s
- vasrI.c~ =. -. IT, @s... ~. ~. =. :
s..s.~ e' y NV '''eS """'e~ ="
1s~ss R.~,;,. ~ p.~,;,,. ..,a
ps:-.:ss,i 80 Ss,s :". y. 49, as..,s - 1 ~
irS."ssS ~ n. ~. ...s. % ~ k. k1 ~
- sS...s. - AZ no..sss 81. .t.t ns...e .....
~ ...:.. ~. SH.o.x =. y..s s sT;s.oo 0oP0
*! :.. ....;.,.t n.s.s.ssi, - r ...,a
p,;e. - - ~"
= Il. cc.,,. sw. h.,.....,~a...4
49, :. ~ ,,sces:..,. "Sso % @he.. - ~ ~
oncs9,,. sSc.,,S ~ ~ S;..-s, ~" ~ 80
~" cs..,.* it: s"s;c..,,s~. ~ ....;, - E,a.-
rSo c,.s.sio.: ..e.s-.s :s sIt..'i ~. ~ r..;y
Wiz -. ~rs1Ls. e ~ ~ - Y ~~s
49, of . eors.;rscv ~ - ~ @..Se
c..< .~ess;s..tIv - .a.s;t >ssSs..~ ~
c,:.t ~: r,ss, ~" .o.tts~ sssm
~ Ss...sa Il !. ~. Sts .;4 ;.t"S4,s" s....1 -
~. ,,.s.s..t;.,. = - :, ,,ss. ~ ~ tt"s.S. y.
G~,rr.~i ~ TS.sV".~,, ~ Hs -. ~ c4a.sS
'' O'' -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14


Of Memory. l.assitutle. Nocturnal Ennis
sion, AveSSi0N to society, Dimneas Ol Wis
i00, Noises IN the HeaAl-lhe vital mud pas
sing un00eerveJ IN the urine. And many
other diseases that lead u inASnity aud
death.
O6l. MINTJE will sgres To forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED NLgAKS for y t:nse ~ this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE lcThler his special
advice and trcHtnenll will mot cure. Or for
anything Impure or Injurious iONni III II.
DR. NINTlE treats all Private Dtxeasey
sueceosful1y without mercury. C."sulta-
tj00 free. Thorough exomtnotS01 ard od-
Yice. including analysis Of urine, -. PRICE,
II VITAL RESTORATIVE =: u hottie. ~ four
tt0es the quantity, @lO: Aeat tO any nj
dreas upon rcs:eipt Of price. or 4. U. - So.
cure fgDm Observe ttlN', and In private naale-
u de~ired. by 4. l.. MlNTlE. ~. -. who IN
regular physician graduate Of the Uni
vcTsoly OG pennsyivaniA.p
II KEA9NEY HT.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Sample Bottle Free.
Sent on aprlic siion by letter. Stating
sympt0MS, ecx ana age. Communications
slrieljy confidential.
DR.. MlNTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY Me-
rIlRETlCuM. cures all k,l.ds OF Kidney
ard Bladder C0Mplalnta. 0OnOrrhTa. tileet.
LeucogThQo. For sale by ell druggists; -
. h0etle, or SIX bs'ttlea for e6.
DH. 0lNTlk.'A lANDELlUN PlLLN
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA uti
8ILkIcCs cure In the market. For xale By
all druxgists. "xeptf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-14

Aud are moi etl,,alltsl hy the famous
Arkansas Hot Springs, or amy other
mineral waters on the face Ct the
globe, ~ u specific for all diseases
peculiar to this altitude all.i climate
These springs arr provided Will,
the only VapOr Baths in the Terrific
~, and may I've taken, when desired.
IN connection with the hot water
baths.
The table is supplied will, the lext
the market affords, and the lEsr will,
the finest Wines, Liz l,,Oix, Cigars, etc.
SlMNes leNxa.e MO1yjx RrO'S. store,
MAIN Street.