davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
SIsficc.

OFFICE or CLERK CUSTER COUNTY. !
Niles City. NJ. T., Nov. ~, 1888. )
Pablic notice il hereby given that
the board OF commissioners of the
County of Custer will meet en- Friday,
the Soih day OF November, 1885, ut, ~
,iclo,.k n. M, at the otiice Of the cfutty
clerk. ut tie eourt hotlse, Miles ci'y,
and will sit ~ a board for the ,nfrr'.
ZION of m, assessment roll filed will
IN. county clerk. on O.tol'er lsA9
All persons Interested. aE itrepy n.y.
lied to bc present mt sni'i stpe.
JANIS II. O'CLOCK,
1y CuAs. D0uoLAss Sguwiy C'erk
ii, DEPUTY t's9e>g cIsrk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30

A Park, r,burg w. Val dirpatel,,
stai es that ex-governor STEVENSON "''"
there yesterday, aged u years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
Friday, November so, 1883

Anthony Trollope says IN MS Au'',
biography, which is one of the great
nersonal books of this year, that ne
n AZ not attempted to give record OF
his inner life, and adds that II" man
ever did truely, and no man ever VIII.
INIT he makes frank ami woiher'ui
confession for himself that contains III
il what may he called the niooeri'
.,eealogue of men Of the world. he
saws: "If the rustic of won'an's pe,''-
coat has ever stirred my blood: IL
cup OF wine has been a joy To me: IL
have Thought tobacco at midnight III
,Ieasont company to he one oil the eie-
ments of an earthly paradise; II now
aud ayain have somewhat reckicssiy
,uttered "A Gj note over II card 'aoie, vi
what matter is that to the reader? l
have belonged to no wonia'i WINE has
brought me no sorrow. 1t has been
the com partnership o. smoking tha' i
have loved, rather than the habit.
have never desired to win money, aho
have lest none. To enjoy the excite
,nent of pleasure, but TO he Tree ron
il, vices and i'll etfecls-to have th'
sweet and leave the bitter unlisted
that has been n,ysthdy. Thepreacher'
tell us that this is impossible. l
seems to me that hitherto l have sue
ceeded fairly well. l will not 81.
that have never scorched hnges
but | carry no ugly wounds,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-30
Coal!CoaE CoalE

WEAVER & SONS are now pre-
nared to furnish the best quality OF
NATIVE COAL to the Consumers
i'm Miles City for the lowest cash
prices. Leave orders at Q. W.SAV-
AGE e. SONS store, or apply to
HUGH WEAVER, Miles. City, M.
IT. Orders can also be left at MILES
6 sTREvELL's Hardware Store.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21
The RIV P RESS.
Iohn Green went out on the shonkin

.John Green went out on the ShonkIn
.day before Yesterday. While there he
corralled a dry COW, branded j. II. G.,
and had her slaughtered. One OF the
quarters, which he brought to town yes
terday. was as big as the whole OF an
Iordinary scrub beef, and so fat that we
believe he will have no recourse but to
render the entire business into talloW.
John insists that the animal was but an
average of those to be found on the
Shonkin range.
Jeff. TaIbert and Tuck Lambert, who
took a band of horses to Belknap for L.
| G.. Power & Bro, returned on the ASSN
| aboine coach last night. They report
that Tom O'Hanlon is doing a rushing
| business, and already has over 5000
robes collected at Belknap. They also
report that three white men, who had
been hunting down below, while on a
trip to Rocky Point after grub, q all
the robes they had collected-some 300
carried off by Indians, and their camp
completely cleaned out.
The bad man Of the Inter Mountain
is responsible for the following: AT a
masquerade ball in Helena a few days
ago, a lady represented the Independent,
wearing a dress made up Of copies OF
that paper. Unfortunately, however,
she selected that particular issue OF the
Independent in which Voolfolk lex
plainedn the action of President Stuart
the usurper, and the explanation was sc
awfully thin that the spectators coul
easily see that the fair masker wore
stockings which did not match. Stu
arts letter which appeared in the paper
on the same day also let in considerable
gaslight."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21
The Masquerade Ball.

There was a fair attendance at the
masquerade ball last evening, and some
of the costumes were very good, indeed.
We have not space to give, nor were
we able to recognize, all the characters,
but the following are among the most
prominent. Some of them Just fitted the
parties, while others We're just the re-
verse. We leave the reader to Judge:
Baron Munchausen-S. Genzberger.
David Davis-O. w. Kelly.
Ancient Pistol-MaX Waterman.
Don Quixote-Clark Tingley.
Geo. Peabody-W. 5. Stocking.
Oscar Wilde-John Green.
Troubadour-David Brown.
Kit Carson-Col. Ben Stone.
The Pathfinder-N. r. Dinsmore.
Coal Oil Johnny-E Clingan.
las. Mullett-C w Merrill.
Denis Kearney-Chas E Duer.
Chancellor Kent-B L Powers.
The Lone Fisherman-Wm Thomp-
son.
Adonis-Geo Houk.
Allen Pinkerton-Jas McDevitt.
John B Gough-Ed Smith.
Arion-Phil Gibson.
Orpheus-G Fiske
Charon-Mike Lynch.
Jove-Sherwood Wheaton.
Mercury-John w Luke.
Jehu-Henry Kleinschmidt.
French Dancing Master-HoVen Har-
ris.
Uncle Remus-Joe Conrad.
Giyadam Johnson-Wm Roberts.
Pickles Smithsonian Jones.
Demosthenes-W B Settle.
Patrick Henry-Jere Sullivan.
lingo J~ones-Frank Gooaibs,
Sir LaunceIot-G w Settle.
Freddie Gebhard-CG Griffith.
Tittlebat TitmOuse-Rosslna1l.
Gen Tom Thumb-yas Stanford.
Commodore Nutt-Rufus Payne.
Goliah-John j Kennedy.
Jack Bunsby-Chas Crawford.
Robert Stephenson-Ford Caldwell.
Capt. Bobadil-Jas N ArnouS.
Admiral Porter, X. e. B.-Alalcoln
Morrow, Sr.
Reau Brummel-H B Hill.
Samuel J Tilden-John H~unsberger.
VIM RI Vanderbilt G Bothine,
Romeo-W S Baker.
John KeIly-J.W Tattan.
Annanias- Sidney Edgerton
'Biiah-Joe Caldwell.
Sancho Panza-Geo w Crane.
Horace Greeley-F NJ Eastman.
John T. Sulliyan-Mike Healy.
Fireman-Dick Brennan.
Francis Murphy-Barney Tlerney..
The Two Orphans Jack Hezeklal
and jim Werick.
Rudd Doble-T "A Cummings.
George Slosson--J + Craig.
Daniel O'Connell-Henry OHanlon.
The Fat Boy-Steye Spitzley.
The Bad Boy-Charley Kelly.
Tie Gentle Shepherd Jas 4 lore.
I Richard Cour de Iion-W Warnel
The Last Minstrel-Charley Green.
! A Sage Brush Poet-M Keith.
: Gambrinus-John Il Evans.
John Sherman-T E Collins.
Fl The Pride of Durham-John " Pov
j er.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21
The Mine Jumpers Arrested.

Advices from Barker state that the
parties who jumped the Silver Belle a
month or two ago were arrested this
week under the provisions of the So
called "gag law" and brought before
Justice Insolvency., who bound them
Owe i'm the sum of $500 each. This is a
starter, probably, for a series OF suits
over mining claims out there.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21
Architects Take Notice.

architects are requested to correspond
with the undersigned, Wifh the uieao of
fnrnishine plans and specifications and
srnerintendIng the building of a high
school at Fort Benton, during the COM
ing season, at 4 cost not y eAceeu
ls5oooo 81 So, OoO} twenty-five thousand
GEO. w. CRANE,
Clerk of Board of Trustees, Dist. MOI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21

''J John W. Power will leave for the east
If next week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21

r~mvssT
It is probable we will have q saW mill
within twelve miles O Benton this sum
mer. If Joe Kipp succeeds in bringing
his logs down the stream-he has 9 line
Mot of them in the mountains-he will
establish his mill at the nearest point to
| Benton, which is only twelve miles.
| This is a worthy enterprise and one that
Vie believe, will bring. MI. Kip hand
| some returns. .ss
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-21

Henry Wright informs us that lie
found q large piece Of coal day before
Yesterday while working III the
tuanel. Who knows but a vein OF TINS
precious article may be struck before the
tunnel il completed.
Work on tile Shonkin tunnel mas peeh
resumed, and q progress OF ABOUT ioui
feet 4 day is being made. They are III
now about seventy feet Work from the
other end of the tunnel will be COM
menced in q few days.
1t is reported that a call Tor troops LAS
been made to defend the Jocko resefVa
ton against the hangers on IoiioMlns
the railroad construction. 1t Is stated
Co. b.. from Fort Missouaa, will be ois'
patched to the r~eseryatian III q lew lays
M. q. Travers will leave this mornln
for Benton, where he intends 10 engase
in the hotel business with Messrs. Tode
& spitzley. Of the Grand Union hotel
His many friends In this city will JON
with us in wishing him the best OF luck
-Indepeudoat, 1871.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

L. $50 e91fa were made ~ <e1e9-
- xrxnsfe azArzs4 ahruGxisoni the
West 70 fiji The Conditions
% the csn1rzn fgx f4e cRsEH
Do1znezI bEs al failed unfal TIE
tfsH1sen of fsed-D2nzsenf II WISH
iaxtsE NE. exls<1 II E5e l<za1E Of
the xrznTfe II M~nsealo. Wa. and
tIe commissioners oenx TaE Hel
pleased with j. The Granite tonH1y
Il fsxs psAee undertook the wo-k
S.s (roseeEse6 It successfully LIE
erSN ~ cyuyse-e tie Uosgu>ent II
the tine zilos.ed oF The esnarz1 il
Txs nee<@ssv 10 Fnapsoy the eHssezz
c5g.1 sEc GzE. In 5a-s Ore mosih
81 saa. cs1tEn1osas lxass1 i Hzs an~
a rss5r fns polsh5nx Two msntas
~se Consumed II palssalzz, and
two AID 4 IslE minis Ia Lettering.
: TIE non-ue1s- II IL wLl ne Eoen
PARED ia yoes1io.a- Is Of two yasfx-
The nass il Ere fe1 xix ilebes
sg1sre AID tEAaEe inches IL hight
Eisn beE--d sgR- the sEa@ aud
top dressed IN stvA knoxn a. czt-
work leSvi0g tie sore in the sza3e
reso, a il zpp,ssr. N toe edge The
de Is foa, ~s and sI iEen@ se1zre
IL tie tas4- and ioraiEeS slightly 10
xTbin = few ioeb@ Of tie TOP. where
II aSres abruptly. terminating in 4
psin- The xlos< Donumsnf Is fire
fes az snehA- E4ea side Of tie die
l. highly polished while the Top l.
"@-Hgk. On one GSe Of the
monument the following Inscription
e es1-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21
The British Rife Team

The ez51e reports that tbs liveiiest
interest il felt ia the American Team
Dow ia KnxizHd TO participate in the
international rife matSh Z. Wimble-
dHg, but the sosse made By the
competitions for places oa the British
Team viii excite the fezy that the
team shieb viii ebzz-s most aioen-
ton sitter the ooHDess viii BOT ke the
one which JAILED from Ner York in
the Alaska tye weeks age to-m0rYnv.
The be.t twelve men made = total
sos,e of ~ sbo.e that which gave
the British Team the victory 1T
C1ee1Me1f lzss autumn. Each man
bad S%yen sho1 1t 30, 80. G0. 80,
go and 1.tO yards, and the average
scyys was rs 20, Uods. the be4t
man. making 14, aud Whitehead
and Oliver, the two I0Ee.t. making
liz each. Only Eve Of the twelve
competiton shot at Cseednoor in
lsc2, and crack Yifsnen are evident
~ abundant among Bsitish Volun-
keYe. II il tn be hoped that the
Team will return from
Wimbledon with the trophies 0f VIC
tory, iD order that the third inteSraA-
tional match mzy have the greater
interest, tut the performance Of the
British Team should prepare the
NJ the United STATES for defeat.
~. y. NaI md Exzoea, Juzys.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

The interesting question Of the
value Of 2 stolen kiss will shortly
come before = syracuse Judge and =
jury fer decision. A grocer OF that
city recently kised one Of bis CUE
TONERS, and = lawyer IL now drawing
up = bill of complaint. The issue IL
a momentDus one. The first inquiry
probably will he, "Can there be such
= thing ~ property in kissee?" II
this shall be decided in the afirma-
tive, the further one Will arise Of the
classification Of kisses. All kisses
are, Of course, precious, but some
kisses must he much more valuable
than other ones. The kiss Of six
teen, for instance, 10 obviously differ
ent from the kiss Of sixty. A V&ssar
girls kiss IL beyond price. The
kisses Of plain girls are not to be
compared with those Of pretty ones.
What IL the status Of = widows kiss.
All these points will have to he
taken into consideration in the COM
Ing suit. II the young lady whom
the grocer robbed is engaged, q suit
fol damages will probably lie against
him on the part OF her func,e, and q
~pecuniary standard schedule to guide
juriee ~ 10 the value Of stolen kisses
may finally he the result.-N. Y.
NDrniny Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21
WOOD RIVER
lettings From the Haley Times

Eixh, prisoners viii depart nsxt
week for the Territorial prison IN
Boise City.
The restaurants are crowded dz!
AID night which l. An indication
TIA. the transient population SID
crossing.
Professor Jenser bought cut the
Saturn group Of miDe. near Bullion.
Yesterday afternoon. and left for Salt
Lake last evening. intending 10 r=
gone ah,out 10 days
The smelling furnaces Of tie Little
WOOD River Company, AZ Muldocn,
which closed down several DAYS ago
for r-paiz. were charged and fired up
again yesterday. and bullion l. pouE-
ing Out al a lively rate.
A new body Of high grade gre has
been Gu. 100 fee. away from the
soIzcs nine on the surface, lear
vienna. II il On the Albion ground
The ore Is a sulphAie and blisters
quickly On exposure TO the Sun. show
ing clear silver in quantity. The
ore body is seven feet Tick now, ana
not ca, thrIugh yet.
Will Chase came down from Bull
lion to-day to have 13s tons Of Ore
sampled which be extracted from the
Chicago and Parnell group. upon
which be has a lease. He expects
to realize over & 0D1 frosu this lot Of
o,e. Mr.. Chase says that be cn gel
letter rates On ORE here than in Omaha
or Salt Lake.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21
Wanderirss Of a Gold Dollar.

A young lady Of Lambert-ille.
New jersey, ha. q dollar. with a
monogram inscribed upon it. which
has ben the subject Of a great deal Of
attention. i. was attached 10 q
sraceIe, By a chain. One evening in
The latter par Of February lat. after
q sleigh riGe. she missed it. The
brokerl chain showed bow it had dis
spgesred. Search was made, but it
va. 81 No avail. Finally an adysr-
ti.ement caught the eye IF Al ha-
bItual Iozfer about town. He went
to the b. use and said he had found
the dollar below the steps Of the
sleigh the morning after the ride,
and had spent it Tor whiekey at a
saloon. The friends Of the young
lady determined to find tie dollar if
possible. TIE .aloon-keeper remem
bered receiving the money. bat he
hsd paid it TO a butcher. The latter
recolleetei paying il ever TO a drover
in Trenton. The address to the
drover va. secured and a letter writ
ten him, requesting a reply at once.
It came. with the information that
he had purchased a ticket to Phila-
delphia with it the very day the
Lambertyilie butcher gave it TO him.
and that the Trenton ticket agent
lad remarked about the monogram.
The search was continued. The
agent remembered the dvllar. and
said he laid it aside for a few hours,
but it Wa. forwarded to the general
office in Philadelphia with the daily
account. The receiver OF the New
jersey receipts at Philadelphia was
next CORE. ponded with. The beau
tifuI monogram had been noted. but
the dollar had been deposited in the
bank. His opinion vas that it could
be obtained from the cashier. The
cashier was ommunicated with.
His attention had been called to the
initials on the back of the dollar by
one Of the clerks. and he had in-
structed the clerk to place it aside
for a few weeks. Unfortunately, in
the absence Of the clerk. q gentleman,
desiring several hundred dollars in
gold, preparatory to a California
trip, had been furnished with the
amount, and the little piece had in
some way been mixed with that sum
and gone westward. The gentle
mans name was furnished, and a
letter was sent to him. The events
20 far deserted took place in March,
and the remainder Of the spring and
all summer passed with no tidings
from the lost bangle. A few days
ago, however, there came a letter
from Detroit, written by the gentle
man who had gone West, which
said that his health had been poor,
20 that instead Of returning at once
from California, as he proposed
when he started, he had stopped at
Colorado Springs for the summer to
recuperate. The letter relating the
account Of the dollar had been delay
Ell ard not forwarded, 90 that he
never received it until he reached
Chicago. He said he had the dollar
IN his possession, as the monogram
attracted his notice. The initials
we're those Of young friend of bis,
and he kept the coin ON that account.
He promised to send the dollar as
should be directed. He was as good
% his word. and the little gold piece
is back to LambertvilIe once more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21
A Power Behind the Throne.
J.sra ~ae yaLle1sJazss TaEa

Giamese womcn are also important
factors in the body polite. In the
state. a. well AZ In the household,
the performes a part which con
mands the respect Of ever those who
pertend to despise her sex. In the
palace, he will IL 1.-The power behind
the throne greater than the throne
Itself" Her majesty, the queen
com ort, though unprecedented ~ the
royal spouse, IL, nevertheless, prac-
ticaiIy supreme In influence, II not
IL authority She H. less beautiful
than some Of the inmates Of the royal
mansion, but more noted for ability
and Intelligence than any Of the wO-
men that surround the court. The
young king has been dcvotedIy at
tached to her from bOyhood, and
denies her nothing that a generous
nature al bestow TO complete her
happine,s.
II IL even asserted that her would
destroy the time hOnpred custom of
the country by casting aside Ills
other wives, II she demanded it. She
IL his constant companion 1t home
and accompanies him on every jour
ney, and ! WAS Informed by 4 mis-
siOnary lady, who bias been q fire.
quent visitor ut the palace for many
years, that in the affairs Of the state
he relies more upon her judgment
than upon the advice Of the members
OF the privy council, who are pre-
Humsd 10 be skilled 10 the subtle art
Of statecraft and diplomacy. Besides
being ~aMiiable, intelligent, industri-
ous and frugal, she Is gifted with
good sense and endowed with other
affable virtues.
When Mrs. Grant was presented
to her In the private audience cham
Der Of the royal palace she conducted
herself with q simplicity md dignity
Of manner that could not have been
surpassed II she bad been . well
trained scholar in the school Of
etiquette. Like Queen AnIrah, 40
described by McGl0ne In bis charm
Ing romance Of CambOdIa, she al
ways employs her talents and exerts
her influence in the interests Of her
noble lord and for the welfare Of his
pe0pIe.-HOn u. Il. MckLes' lecture.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21
Island Sea.

General Fremont, Governor of
Arizona has submitted to the proper
authorities at Washington a plan for
bringing the waters Of the Gulf OF
California back to what is supposed
to be their old basin in Southern
California. This basin which is now
a dry and sandy desert, is two hun
dred miles long. fifty miles wide.
and in it. central part is three hum
dred and fifty feet below the level of
the sea. 1t lies between Southern
California and Arizona, and is unit
for the sustenance of man or beast.
1t is perfectly feasible to create this
inland yea. Between the upper end
of the Gulf Of California and the
basin or valley 10 question a ridge Of
land interposes, through which it Is
proposed to cut = canal for a distance
Of ten miles to a lake about twenty
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

Fully one thousand people en-
bracing many ladies were in attend
ance at the race track yesterday, and
the scene Was animated in the ex-
irene and betting lively until a dust
storm sprang up. Compelling the SPEC
taters to stand around with their
eyes sbut."-Inter Aountatn.
Great Pickles. What will Butte
people DO next? A thousand people
engaged in a lady-elnnIacing ma-cn
Oh a race trace. For it must have
teen a match or the betting wouldn't
have be-n ''liveIv" on the result.
But the item is lacking in the most
interesting details of the contest.
What were the odds on the ladies.
and VIVA; rules governed the match:
Were the contestants to embrace in
the quiet, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gone-to-bed style: or in the gushing,
er-cburch-o'-Suaday-nighs FASH
ioii?-N1dI1ni1u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

mikes lang. and 1t The nfbe1 end Q
the ike eon1inne die canal suuse
fstra miles moGH The cast might
he 81 on -. and the time necessary
fer the work perhaps SIX Eoazs~.
buf the bsDeff to the fHo Sz.a 3
Cxzns9niA and As71ona wuaad IL an-
aseaAh5e- The ue. wants o
Ssasaern California and the Ad5szn-
ing region Of ArzIo0z are ws1E and
moisture On the Aztesn slope o.
tie low YzRge e InoEnlzlRs uz1
serxszss this hassi1 rszn AE1Lonz- nj
l. drT and hsy1ea h in the hz<la IL
s-sx The beat is nn~.oseEzu3A. AID no
F-xes4sson Is possible The lEIro-
dacssua Of this graf BODY q wa1eT
woald change TIE whsle z1ee q
n,iar {. wouh Icdaoe excl and
sempezinx Winds 10 blow ovez AID
seszn esoods 70 Roa<sea The pAscaad
2.d and Esaiks. In saor IN woala
nzke THE Whole surrounding ecu5tC
70 hiossom ike = rose
Il wo15d te the H9ezns o. neaseD-
ing sSafhszses2 California AID
Southwestern An1oaa- Ssaosz- 10
the souSa Of AriIonz. i TeTs fertile
be-zszs@ ii has water. and there u Do
r4-sE Why tlee CHER regions
should n15 b< The sxne-
Anohar rs<alf of creating this
is,aud e would b. 10 Gsvesop settle
m<ats aso1Ei IIs bor3ss. where there
Is ne1hing 10 b. sen nsE tut the
barren sad and szge trash The
great oi5ee4. koEever- OF forming
tits Tssl sheet Of water, j. - temper
the beat Of the climate and introduce
4 moisture in the atmosphere to
which i. i. nor . stranger The one
Sesic<ratam il rain. thA. Viii
vegetation and life possible
and this za onE be detained by
floating this yzs- basin With tie
waters of the Gulf Of California
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

On tie CHER three siGa are eaf the
NAMES q thir.-nins cmaH AID
prva-e. with regiment and etm-
gay TO which eaeh belonged and
th- paes and date Of the action r.
-uI1iny IN their death. TIE in-cnp
iipn and names. embracing oseE
fourteen hundred letter. AID elarze-
ter, zre cut ia the Egyptian style os
letter. the natural gray o. the stone
znDsding q fine csIHrzs. with the
D@4Balf1l deep reddish 'ings Of the
polished surface which IL 80 highly
raluei and which has rendered the
Monrsslo granite 80 renowned
throughout ths West The lettering
xas done b. NJ. J. q. Rosertson. a
skiIlf2l workman frnm the granite
yards Of Scotland. The monument
completed weighs 500 pounds and
/. valued a, 81 so. II va. inspected
Ias. week by General y. r. Davis,
IS. A.. asd T. u. Cook. Of Mil
xsuke. who were highly pleased
with i, and pronounce i, satisfactory
in eTeC respect. This ELEGANT
memorial viii b removed TO Fort
Kaogh. NJ T., IN the Northern
Pacific Railway. where j. viii Dc
placed IL the military cemetery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-21

The Lake Superior copper mines
show the following output for June:
Calumet and Hecla, 1861 tons; 1856
pounds; Quincy, 275 tons, G75 pounds;
franklin, III tons, 1926 pounds; At
lantic, I55 tons. I54O pounds; Allouez,
III tons, 1875 pounds; Pewabic, 81
tons, 800 pounds; Peninsula, 81 tons,
1875 pounds; Wolverine, A tons, 1927
pounds.
The Douglass mine in Maine il
steadily producing and shipping re-
fined copper, and good progress il be-
Ing made In the construction Of the
cafcining furnace.
The latest New York quotation for
Baltimore and Western copper Is l44.