davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29
R0berts' Meat Market.

Roberts is still at his old stand
with the best meat the market af-
fords, and is paying the highest
market price for good beef cattle,
and is selling as low as the lowest.
Read the following prices:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29
Following

Mr.. w. S. Stearns, representing
the Van Depoele electric light COM
pany of Chicago, is in the city this
week feeling the public pulse on the
question of putting in plant here.
He is now negotiating with parties
for the sale of a plant of ten or
twelve lights, which he says would
be sufficient to give good light to the
city, if properly placed. We hope
Mr.. Stearns will meet with all pos
sible encouragement in his efforts to
give US electric light.
Last week thirty new telephones,
six barrels of glass insulators. twelve
miles of wire, a quantity of cross
arms and other fixtures arrived in
this city. Two car loads of poles
for our exchange which were by
mistake shipped to Platteville will
be here as soon as they can be trans
ferred. In due course of time
Christmas no doubt will arrive, as
remarked by The Tribune last week,
but it is question whether or not
the editor of tat paper will by
that time be posted concerning the
general happenings in and about
the city during the summer months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29
--------------
Get your Picture Taken
Oh,MyBack!

u
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: "My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
TO her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and I can truthfully say that
she has been SO much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29

NJ. z. CHURCH.
Pastor absent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-l0:30-Sermon by the rector, Rev.
March Chase. Subject: The knowledge oi
Christ" 49,.
Evening-7:OO-Sermon by the rector. Subject:
The Life aud the Decay Of the Church.
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass. with sermon by the pastor Rev James
O'Keefe, on every other Sunday.
ST MARY's GJRNAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev Jos. Huber. pastor.-Early mass at $50 a.
m high mass at 1000 a. IN.
Afternoon-Catechism ut 200; yespers at 800.
T.. NJ. CHURCH.
Morninp-IO: 80. Sermon by Rev. John Sharpe.
Eyening-7:0 O.-Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
G. Dawson; subject: Joshua; his leadership
courage" etc.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning-l0 30-SermOn by the pastor. Rev J.
n. Elliott Subject Spiritual Inventory; how
and when 10 be made"
Evening-7:OO-Serplon by the pastor. Subject:
ARK of the covenant; Jerusalem and samhrlai
the captiyites Of Israel and Judah; form ana
material OF the Ark; what was in IT; where kept
and what its use; when taken from the temple
who removed Il; Irish history; ancient Tara;
Harp of David Tara once the worlds religious
capital; where the ark Is" etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29

E. Osborne & Son are packing
their goods preparatory to going to
Belmont. Mr.. Osborn's family will
remain here. The people of Bel
mont will find E. Osborne & Son,
live business men, and we predict
for them fair share of the trade Of
that place.
Following is statement of the ap-
portionment of the state school fund
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29

When you want your picture
taken that will give pleasure both
to yourself and your friends, and
that will compare with first class
artists go to Jenkins, opposite Spra-
ler's, High ST., Mineral Point. His
experience combined with his affa-
bility is sure to secure your entire
satisfaction and confidence. Take
your baby to him if you wish
a pretty and faithful likeness
of it, he knows just how to secure
it and is a complete success. See
his samples of work. 45w3
Get your Picture Taken
On the glorious Fourth, at Jenkin s
gallery, opposite Spratler's. You
will find him an experienced arts t
and gentleman. 45w3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29
Link

At those mems Oxford-tie shoes,
only s1.25 at J. P. & Sons. Aft
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29

All those who wish to join the
Dakota Rangers, to appear on July
4th, are requested to meet in solemn
conclavo ut the Opera house, on
Friday evening, June 20, at 1870
sharp FER ORDER COM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-06-29

EyENING SCHOOL OF MATHEW TICs OPEN
U ed at Squire Commins' office, GRADER BLOCK,
July ID. 1888. During the close OF our puDl,c
thai John Commins will open an evening school
where instruction can be had, on reasonable
terms. in any of the branches embraced IN a
ron 6.a0 10 $50 p. IN. Pay in advance.
''''' "' JOHN COMMINS, Teacher.
y THE CHURCHES.-Services and Sermons
A for Sunday, June oath, 1883:
NJ. r. CHURCH.
Pastor absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
The SrAND1RD OIL INVESTIGATION
F. B. GowEN STATS THE BASIS OF Ills CHARGE
AGAINST z. C. PArTl RsON.

F. B. GowEN STATS THg BASIS OF HIS CHARGE
AGAINST z. C. PArr RsON.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Franklin b. Gowen,
of the Pn!adelpua and Rnadn- Railroad Company 10
day appeared before tho Legislative Committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the character ot the testimony
taken IN the standard Oh Investigation about year
ago EG Patterson. OF Ttus,iIle, VIII" Is charged with
,cug state In formation 10 the standard Company was
also present Mr. Gowon wa' intersOgItcl b. the com
mitlce regarding sta ement which no bad made that
Patterson had been pail $500 by tho standard OIL
Company 10 suppress mpuy collected b. hun Tor the
Commonwealth 5 use. ana replied tlat no had obtained
his information from the testimony OF Mr. Pat
terson himself In between hlm aud th' ndrwaicr
Pipe Company tried At Mcadyile some months pre-
viously.
He then went on TO say that no has evidence 70 show
that Mr. Patterson and Mr. Archibald, OF the Standard
OIL Company had . meeting Ia hiIadyIph a some time
IN April 1882 and that agreement wa4 then made,
which was subsequently ratified by tlr payment of th'
money at m G. Tug at the stevens House in Newly TX
a few weeks later Mr. GOwru saiI relied f'r proof
uppn the testimony of orlcr vIrucssr7 They wgul be
reluctant witnesses, ucfhtlS bui bt tuIptu lht pro
Mr. Doad general solicitor OF toe ~idudarl on Com
ptuy said that If VI GOwcu Wuul iuru-u iHe uahr7 o'
any persons connected with tue company VINO "1rIo
wanted - witnesses. De would sees tnIt ihcy were
brought for yara. II tucy w,re OUT ~ th" STATE he
tuui " ud make dIherruoc. lie -uppos'l the IN
porraut witnesses was Joan -. Archoad. one ot tn"
|
authorized 10 "a. would appear wu,ury r me-. dri
M Patterson t--tird that lis Guy on April
H. II ami - MI Archibald was Also here aud nu'ual
trend MIN Nud -td Mr. Ar ni'dtl "aulyh To-
400 uIl ami make Drprc with HIM. Il told hIW utd
been ugutug coo luug tud rpru too muci moHr| Tor
any vCry peaceful. relations. AtihIt ilmo lhr Atoh y
Genera had tDI me ha tnc Sutc under %" OJIlg@
lions To Inc Mr.. Archibald aDu ur adI Goat % the
standard on Company could make AN aEru'm'ui win
me- 10 stup lnl- ut tncy wuulu gGaraut m again
any loss said would consider mat aud went hnmr.
I'M following week. Ncw.loik, another consultation
took ullcr. We came TO lUel were 10 rriuuurse
me 100 cash for rnr pcuzes uf t,c su T. auIuuiaE 20
~ 800 a. agreed upon, ana tO ply zoe al aiditOuAl
81 500 iu inst ailments from timr time FIR thl- ue
was To drs-t ron ul- agsr.--IEv attIut /. was uui
uu1l alter the trial II tue Commonwealth, case uui
after ula uuaI interview VIA Attur y-rur,u Palmer
VINO had o. fec prop -lUu Tor fcOpruiuS Vi tue
case, that uc MT. Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE FEELING IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 6. The Standards Madrid dispatch
says: At tine Cabinet council to-day the Marquis
de la Vea de Armijo gave an account oil the recent
rov al iourney He said that Germany and Austria
we're nrepared to admit the right of Spain to a
xo,ce IN the European concert with rea tlon TO her
Mediterranean and African interests and 10 recog-
nlze her right to vote in decisions on Suez Canal
matters. ,.. -., :
The Council has obtained the re uctant consent OF
General de CampOs TO postpone his resignation as
Minister OF Public Works.
The excitement IN Madrd over the recent demon
stration in Paris against the King IS aDaIing Inc
qnard AT the French Embassy has been Withdrawn
and the press IS less bitter IN ITS denunciation
against the French.
B A dspa ch TO The Daily Ne,rs from Madrid says !;
"Tbe latent feeling of ancient hostility 10 Francois
feyiyinV. The editors OF certain military journals
have written to the edItor of French military
paper pointing out the fact that the French army
ran before the Uhlans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
was a howl among the common people. On bulletin
board later IN the day everv body was invited
TIE MASS4CHU USETTS DEMOCRATS.
FORMER coNvIcTs APPOINTED AS ELECTION OFF,
GERS IN BOSTON.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTRUNE.l


iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.I
BOsTON, Oct. 5.-The Democratic managers,
says The Journal, appear to have been smitten with
someting like idocy, Judging from the literature they
have put out From all quarters indignant COM
mens regarding the pictorial edition Of the Tewksbury
argument This Is to be supplemented By an equally
diotlc representation OF ballot printed paper the
color OF human skin.
The Journal also thinks the public has not yet got be-
meath the surface OF the officers matter IL has
recently been discovered that OF the Democratic
appointees OF the Mayor In the Thirteenth Ward was
graduated from New.YOrk pententary. An excellent
likeness OF him be found in the Rogues Gallery III
New-York When the present government was set
up IN tho City Han this man was
When large number OF places tled in the Water
Department recently 10 Is Understood that Mr. simmons
place. The former criminals who have been appointed
guardians OF the baotboxes as far as now ascertaed
are three In numbers one In Ward Thirteen Ia Ward
Twenty-Five. aud one in Ward Twenty -four
III Mayor Palmer WIN take the time to look over the
court records" says The Journal "he Will hnd that one
Of his Democratic election officers in Ward Seven was
arrested IN Oc ODer 1873 tor an assault on police
officer. He will also in1 thar at tue D5ce nber term
this same man, with hers was indicted for stealing
tobacco, was found gauty, aud was sentenced 10 tue
House OF Correction for two ana haf years. TO take
eject upon tue expiration OF tue prisoner sentence.
Ins is the fourth criminal nat has been found IN the
William Muller, ofthe firm OF Muller Brothers, tanners
Of North Cambridge, referring to Buffers statements re-
Batter has made Oud nose over IeWsKOury lea Dcr
that Is certainly time to let tno plOuc kuo" tue truth
the natter. tanned factory tue turee pieces
o skin Governor BuIler udd 10 uis POSSESSION.
The pieces brought " Oy friend at the request
OF a medical student who wanted them tanned merely
a scientific .eUmenL That Whlch Gov
which ever entered or left tannery.
There no more human skin about the Tewksoury sloe
Than there Is about buffalo rOOe. Governor Butter
Coud satisfy himself this he wanted t. Dy cOmpr-
ing Of ms human leather IT, That shoe was
OF dOykn, which the proprieOr OF the store as he
hn-ef ackuO Wedges got from aud the claim tnat
there particle OF human hide about II 10 deliberate
mi-sta emcut."
Iu Executive Council this afternoon, the nomina-
tiOn Of L. g. Walker COOre TO bs Judge OF the Munlc~
pal Court ChlrlrsJuwu District rel ,cted by vote
OF ( e. l. Walker was Immediately renUmlnatcd by
Governor Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
A STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEWPORT NEWS

The Arab which arrived at Newport News
from Liverpool Thursday, Is the pioneer steamship
OF line between Newport News and England IN conn9c
lion with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway The Union
steamship Company or London owns large fleet OF
vessels agreed TO take all freight whcn the rail-
road furnish any port In Great Britain AZ the same
through rates that charged by the Northern Ines
Il agrees also bring to Newport Nows emigrants and
merchandise at like rates, tho Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway agreeing part to perform the land service
at favorable rates. The agreement provides for ono
steauspp a month. but the IOndon company promises
to make the trips frequent as the business requires
Two Of the directors Of tue company ca ne over on th9
Arab 70 examine tue port OF Newport News; they VIII
yist New. York before they return Europe II Ia said
by officers OF the railroad company that as winter
U1rt Newport News has certain advantages over the
Northern Atlantic ports, the risks OF nayLation being
much less Tue port cnarges are nothing aud at the
same through rates, IL Is sId steamships Will IND II
profitable take cargOes there rather than at other
Atlantic ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Max Wallstein, proprietor of the Phoenix
Knitting Works at No. SO LoOnard.st and at NOs 23l
and 235 East Forty--ecOnd.st,, made an assignment
yesterday 10 i. Klop'er, giving eight preferences
amounting TO SG9,sS4. OF which the largest were TO
sciired Code S2O42i susan Friedensein, Ss,2e3i
Henry Crime, Of Boston, $5s.2s7 for money loaned,
promssory notes. Mr. Crime had control OF the sale
in Boston OF the goods manufactured by Mr.. Wastcin,
aud has for some time past advanced Mr. Wallsten
oncy which exceeded the value Of the goods consigned.
Mr. Wnllstcu believed 90 bo doing too much busi-
ness Tor his capital Ia July he SAID he had mado no
money for the past year, and he also said TO owe
the Valley WOrsted Mills o. Providence $4,000 on an
Old account past duo He began tho present business
In 1877 with a small capital Al his Office ycsierday "
was stated that tue liabilities were about 100000
and the assets ich consisted OF stock and accounts
were sufficient, n hr was gwen time, to pay In ful
Tue failure attributed TO inability to meet matur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
AFFAIRS OF THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The case of First
Lieutenant James F. simpson, 81 Cavalry who was tried
nv courLmartia the charge Of conduct unoecomIns
an onlser and gentleman. IN having married woman
who had been his mistress is before the Secretary
of War for TO the President for nal acton
The court found Lieutenant simpson Sulity ana SEN
ia ced hun to dismissal II understood nlt the Judge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in his review or the case takes eKcsp
on 70 the action Of the court aud neuds that tha
sentence be set aside.
An Army Retiring Board will convene at headquar-
ters Department OF Dakota Fort Smelling, hnnesos'
at tho cali OF the President thereof for the examination
Of such officers as may be ordered before the detail OK
tbe arI: Br,di.rC1enera Alfred III. Terry. colonel
George L. Andrews, 20.h Infantry, Leutenant~Co.onG
Glover Perrin, surgeon. Leutensntn1ionel D1yI ~
Snrveou Major iward Ball. 7tl Cavalry, hts oera
directed 10 report by letter TO Brgl er.tfshofd Ane1
81 irrrv Pr slent OF thls retiring board, ald VIII hOu
himself In re4dluss to appear before tue Oodrd Tor eA
animation when summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
CENTRAL AND SCUM AMERICA.
EARTHQUAKE sHoCKs-PRoGREss OF YGLEsIAs IN
PERU.

EARTHQUAKE SHoCKs-PROGREss OF YGLESIAs IN
PERU.
PANAMA, Sept. 26.-On August 20, earth
Guakes were felJ in Salvador. Colombia and Ecuador
while IN Tacahuauo CbiI, August %. the water rose
over two feet above high water mark and almost I'M
medately afterWard fell three ee Ga September 2, the
SUD- at Panama aud GuavaQu, discolored, thereby
giving rise 10 much conjecture and representations Of
coming evils.
Intense disgust expressed the attempt being
made by the Government OF Colo nba 10 mortgage tho
snare OF the Panama Railroad subsidy whch belongs to
the state. The Presidential election in Colombia Is said
TO bave passed quietly although no lists have 5ren
published. President Garcia ordered the disarmament
of two steamers wucn hai been armed in Barranqulla
at the national expense. and returned them TO their
owners ana further recruiting stopped.
The streets Of Asp'nwN and everything relating TO
municipal governmental MANAGEMENT continue a
standing d grace to the couutry. The Panama star a1d
Herald uhaJ If cnoera any other epidcnic disease
ever visits the place the mortality will be terrible.
boiler explosion occurred near the Panama Railroad
station on September % ana men were wounded,
three OF whom have since died
General AlfarO has made a contract with NJ j. Kelly,
An American for the construction OF about 800 miles Of
telegraph in Ecuador which Is 10 connect Bahia, Mants
Eslneradas aud other important towns In the lower
uroyiuce. win Guayaqu and the oaDle line The Arch.
bishop has addressed pastoral letter 10 the clergy OF
Ecuador which he orders 20 be In the churches, in
which be informs tho people tnat the elections for the
Con yenOn are about 10 take place, and they are ig-
porapt s TO who lifting candidates 10 elect they
must cast their votes as instructed Uy toe CLERGY.
The new Ministers IN Peru with the exception OF
seuor IAyalle. have Joined Ygeslas in TuiO. where
they completing arrangements prior 70 prOcccdug 20
Lima. The Cmiaus nope TO be Out Of Lima b, NOvem-
Der bur 10 will probably be days later before the
Peruvian n * viii be hOls ed the capital The Chill
iaus nave evacuated la, aud senor Agmrre has been
appoiut d Dy .lesas Project Of the Department The
Lima papers III particular attention the fact that
General Yglcsas, since his arrival on the coast ndes
FROM town 70 town N company Of only half a dozen
friends aud employs escort, thus proving the
confidence feels IN the support Ol the people. In all
the towns been received with cnthus and
Iocings prospect peace have been general IN
"a communication dated HuauaCO. AugusI H. the Project
appointed by President YgIeslas Orms the Govern
ment that be has opened communication win the Mon.
tonprO bands ia the mountains Of thai department and
tbat tney had promised come u under the Gov
eTnment Since TINS letter written, Two nights with
the MontOnerOs have taken place, IN which large
her of them were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
TEMPERANCE ~ NEW-JERSEK


HACKETTsrOwN, n. D., Oct 6.-This was
the -tday OF tne meeting OF the Womaus Christian
Ten,peraace linton Of New.JerscY. Egnty-ono dele.
gatcs we're present Miss Coleman addressed tho con-
vention on tho importance OF temperance literature
Tho reports Of the state suporutcndcns were IN favor
OF fIyrurle aud SUNDAY school work IL was proposed
10 pctton the Legislature Tor law placing ten perance
Lessons on alcohol aud gcne in the puolc schools or
tho stat. H. was argued that tho holding OF parlor
meeiings and meetings for the workers and also ior
classes OF people addicted TO the driuk haoIti "ouId
create "A public sentiment In favor or temperance
Thr ue,t srTni.rnnuaI convention II 10 be held on
NAV 10 nt Gl,,,boro n ]. Mrs. Joan Amer Mrs W.
g. Baldwin, Mira I. W. seaOrooS anu Mrs =, W. y
Drnman we're appointed duleEat0s TO the W oman, 5
Ea'ional CHRISTIAN Temperance Union Mrs. W. Wood
run Mrs Auu Hammer, Mr+ II h. Anderson alu %
Dr NcIea were appointed alJernafe1, ana Mr-' u b.
Cooper deiegatea large ruc public meeting thls eve
ming was addressed by Mrs j. l. EAs, MIS- ~ -
Nubles and Mrs j. L. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH POLITICS AND CRIMES.


LONDON, Oct 5.-Sr Stafford NorthcOte, in a
speech delivered at banquet IN Belfast last night
ceusured the foreign and home policy OF the
Government The latter be claimed, conceded too
much to the Radicals and the Parnellitos.
He asserted that Mr.. Parnell sought TO draw near
10 the Liberal party again only to accomplish his
purpose, which was to destroy English connection
with Ireland This object he hoped, would be
frustrated, and he declared that it would belf the
members of the House of Commons StOod true to
their principles
The Dublin correspondent of The Globe says an
hyincible Vengeance Committee has been formed
% hunt down all nfOrmerS The committee has
paid spies throughout the British colonies and in
North ana South America.
DUBLIN, Oct ga meeting Of NatiOnahsts which
MAS announced to be held at Ennis next Sunday
and at which Mr. Kenny. NJ. p. for Ennis, William
OBren, NJ. p. for MallOw. and editor of The United
Ireland, and Mr. BiRgar NJ. p. for Cavan. were to
speak, has been prohibited by the authorities.
The Parnell Fund Committee has received draft
for Gl ,652 from Dennis VCODnOr of Chicago. The
fluid Will close at tie end OF December, and u Is
expected that with the donations from Australia,
il will reach total of 100000.
CHICAGO, Oct 6.-1he Citizen. Congressman Fin
erty's paper, has received $500 IN subscriptions
from Inshmen In Illinois and Wisconsin TO be used
in the defence Of ODOnnell.
After tOrchlight procession 10 Belfast tonight
IN honor Of Sir Stafford Northcote, Orangemen
smashed the windows OF convent and two news
paper Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
MR. TELLER HAS AN EXPERIENCE.
HE LOSES HIS TRUNKS FINDS THEM AGAIN, AND Is
REMINDED OF STORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNR.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-When Secretary
Teller was called upon TO represent the Government on
the occasion OF the driving of the last spike on the
Northern Pacific Railroad he &C his home IN Colo
rado AS Mrs. Teller was to accompany him, they
DECIDED not to return to Colorado before coming TO
washington for the winter and accordingly they started
on the splke-drvtng excursion with large trunks,
niled with wearing apparel etc. There oppor-
tunlty to leave the trunks ST. Paul or Minneapolis as
was intended ana they carried on the special
train BY some mschance the trunks were set OF tho
baggage car at tne little station where the spiko was
driven, and, Of course they suddenly disappeared.
The Secretary reduced OF clothes he had
on at the time. ami he said his wife was lert almost
equally destitute Of clothing After diligent search
the trunks were subsequently, found concealed in an ex
cayatiOn near the railroad They we're not entirely
empty for the consderate robbers after taking Of hs
locks aud removing the contents OF trunks had care
fully placed the locks inside trunks aud then Ies
tue n. " 80 nave only SEMI them 10 a Ocksn and
nave them repaired" said Nr Teller to-day was as
glad to get them back the minister recover his
hat after sending u on fruiJless errand through
stugy congregation"
81 never hiuk OF that story" continued the Secretary
without being reminded Dt clause in "a miners deed
winch lOnce came across IN making search pecng
Tue tile of piece OF mining property IN Colorado Thas
was good many years ago. when the miners used TO
urdW thUlF own deeds OF conveyance Ths one began
iooWs; kno" all men by these presents that for aud
III cOnsdtraOu OF one good hat (and id glad TO get It.
tool sell ani grant convey ETC. rhO property turned
OUT TO be quite valuable but its first evidently
dli not so regard It."