davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

t1 H H,lit w." y GROCERIES, I.tifL
drten Co6te-Fancy Rio. per Id. l6c: choice do
!iS prime Rio, lSc; good Rio. lsHc; ordsnar,
Ecasitd Cogse-lnpapcJ per ID. ~: lower grudcs
llalSc; In bulk, iaaltc: Java. hulk. &c.
Sa1ars-s.andarl rCouicc.ionets. A, per ID, 1}ic
6ha1e; grsnuasod, SIC; powdered. SIC; crushed
sEupt-Choice maple Csc; choice sugar sym p
Q: prime sugar syrup. 45e. Mo- .- :.
kice-tarolna, Ga7Lc 1saF gfET
Nep Oriedns Motassa- Choice, SIC; strictly prime
Doc: prime, aSc; good 4tc.. HTlg t0ft,'F" y
TGt-fouuS Tyson, per To-. 25at0c: gtnpowdcr
ss55sSs imperial sSsSoc Japan zs'0c oolong pa
G,ant!sss!sI iull weight, ltc; sseariuc per set
A.nt9nt.Gholce VINE, &c, per GAL: standard city
b.tnd; lialSc per galicoun.ry lsal5e per GAL. Us
Rooden wart--No. tubs, per dozen, 5 s 70:
no. tubs nor dozeu. 81 w: No. Q tub'
per ao1en GO %: 2hooppailA per dozen, slCo Shoop
% lnscarcity, q 50; d. IS lis capacity q 90 do q
washboarls. patent. per dozen. d 5oa2 Is. : :
- GS q Goods-Pis peaches, Id s. 10; peaches.
4, nsal ri Minslow com, 8! 30: stsawbeH!e les, p
81 ~ hlsckbe:Ites. 2 h.. 81 90; raspbeIries. u
!, Naa ffaas-NGw eyapoiated pared Peaches pa
berries 10y. New sun dried-Applcs, quarters g;
sliced, SA9c; peaches new halves, G14a1lic; do
quarters do. pared i6a1se; do. hiacEbcfries
e; 10. rsspbeItics Siss5c: pilted cherries NG20c
Gls-l:s,i oil. extra western sttnincd. s5ca.I O.
Soc: 9. r; q oil loTc: s.'
~, Mins11wh qnotei tn loehing At lS|ac for print
lu!i cream Western. and llaloc for New York
sSswGs!IerlGIal1c, according TO quality LimbuEse'
!, rhs-No smackcrcl. bhls,, $40 ooi No, medium,
Bsaas Choice Nayy at s,lor2 50: medium s. 2sa
2 70; mixed ST. toa2 O0: Lima bE.a6c per Id. ltl.I
Gseds-salts, OIL timothy Iced at 81 GuNl 10 per
oushei; S!oref email seed 50 81 large s. 7699 %,
5s!Its-coaassy 7s7,Ec; peeswa1 ssa2se perlb,
per Dbl. 81 80. 1sT 81 - n VI H. =
StreI Cbrf,-Saoc pcrlb. I, (. sN1Hesss. rs5. z!
GSt!r-per bs Is o0alo co; Crab apple, $40 c9a
Ml. MISCELLANEOUS. ~ itial- q -
Appcs-choice 70 fancy per Dbl, s. toas 75:good
70 csc CO =! 75aS Is: common to fair 5! 51s3 o.
,no'sy@Shoicc white clover. 2sl2.c; choice buck.
p 0nlons-oGG60c per bushcl. ~.
a. foafGs- Early Rose, per bushcl, from store asa
eufbank 4Sa5Gc; other vafie les, 45aioc. In car
ioads on track reasonable concession is made.
fGHtr-L!ye Chickens, 500 40 per pair. for large;
Small chtckcns per psir +Oaisc live turkeys per 10.
KEYS l6al1c: dIes.ed ducks. l.sisc. II y T0
lBectpd--2fulSa ne. In. - Wa.
BuHer-E-lrR choice Ohio, eoaa2c; medium ltcl2
E97s-stricoy fresh. 35siUc. = 5 '.fg --.E4-ta
rrtS1TsIlGnlGs per h.: apple butter. 5n5}Isc per
An9s-l'eanuh 7AJc Tor choice white; wllnuE
! 'a.Vc; hickory puts Slal Is per bushcl. .-7gLi
lforetgn Fruit-Lcuors a. GteS TO per bax McSina
vi. s. toi3 25. bananas 81 5oa2 20 per Dunch.
malaga Gltpts per bbl. ss.0as 30. 7g8'l.r yi551l
t,hiig-Cot;oa white, per ID exc; cotton, mixed.
T,ss;;h:'s,1ye geese, per- e5a7oc mixed saassc
nhGst.sl Id Der pt0of gallon. g-Gf- :. sa1F.l
Eos nioot-Saa y are The ruling Sgu1ea.
NdES-The end .pIe ia - an r--ts =. IT, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
z.ir6 Stock,

CHICAGO, February 5,--The bto,x,,, journal ~.
ports Live hHs- Rtcr.p:s il. o0l Hesd; shipments
1ot1 head nhtset tt!o1g NJ d lCa5c Ilisher: raIph
rsrtisg q 1o4% 10 packing nn chipping (G 55a7 70;
iiens - ,eAo ~ ssip$si iDh5 IS Ua..!e- l!ees.pI
but easier; SxloIts 81 23s7 %: good 10 chnce shin
riaS siecrA sSo9sG 10; Common to medium s50ca5 10.
sheep. Receipts ot9 hesl:; shipMtnts 2,il0 head:
medium TO good 81 oos4 10; choice TO sx,sa IS ua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

q hc route they arc de.irous OF tatiug will
lie s;uth Of tho cseck until u point near the
Central GlKus Works Is reached. Main street
will bs crossed At Ill nngle from a point
little north Of Twentieth street, Oh tho west
side Of Main, to u point just below the old
tl,nr mill alto on tho creek b.oE, east OF
Main. Market ittruet will be crossed jast
south Of the creek bridge. The cotnpany
aRe,s 10 place ga.ss and mai watchmen
q. both these points 10 prevent accidents, n
precau,lon which they cannot be required to
ciopt, at tho present. crossings OF The two
streets north Of the crock. rl.StNs|
Tuey contemplate laying double steel
track il ths permission they ask ba given,
aud they will ubnadon AMI remove their
p,eEent iruek on u sixteenth street from the
cast aldo VI Chapliho to the west side Ct
Main. Tho track on Seventeenth street, nuu
that now passing the Central Gass Works.
will be retained rs a Hwit-h to resch tho
Hemplsld yard, which will sill be used IS
freight yatd for tho convenience OF many
large ahlppers, including tho city gas works
A pstiiion and plat sattias forth tho route
The company desires to take will bs Rubmit-
ted TO Council this evening. The petition ls
as iollows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

4, They are teuich and sure, sylS
II ,uss aBsnscn's Cspcine Porous PIaa,ers
CONSTANT! y IN my practices. Dr.J. n. Wan.
dell. P!ics Is cents, EI \. MI Wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
the C1MrASY's FLrni,E.
10 he ROnorotlc Mayor and Council cf The CITY

" 'WeA"y'
| Your petitioner, tho Baltimore & OHIO rail-
road com pany, desires TO ditcon,inuC Its pres
ent connection through eixteNnth street WITH
The ROAD oil the Wheeling, Pittsburgh {; HslI-
more railroad Company, anil to substitute
therefor another connection with Tho road OF
sAid Wheeling, Pittsburgh & Baltimore rail.
road company along a lino runulng from
poiatip Water street, utar Twenty. fist atrcct,
10 e point near tho intersection of Baltimore
aud Walnut street,, In Eta. Wheeling Ac-
campaigning this petition ara map and pro.
ile showing the exact location aud grade
throughout Of the route described by yonr
petli0aes. 1t Is tbs inteutiGn of yunr reIi.
tiontr, bhoult II obtain Ina necessary per-
mission, 10 construct double truck road, for
which n right Of way tweaty.s!x feet in width
Will be necessary. 2
YOnr petitioner therefore prays yeur Lon.
CRADLE body hat IN Ordnance may be passed
granting 10 your petitioner, 40 far as you can
lawfully grant the same, the permission 10
construct, rDs!o!ain and oparsts u railroad Of
tho kind and on tho -6ats indicated above.
Bts!des bling willing should such action be.
taken TO surrender its PRESENT iigh,a in Six
!eanih street, your petitioner Is ais1 willing
that any proper limitations and restrictions
may be made which may be necessary 10 &C.
curs tho city against any abuse Of tee rights
which may be granted. "
i. TIE BALTIMORE & Oa1u RAILROAD Co.
By RoBzRr GANEsrr, '.'-'' -. d
~ PffIiifut uyo I'm -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
THE DAILY MARKETS..
The Elpnucial xy,r,,

nav fosE. February 6.-Moucy market easy a.
1872 percent tlcstd offered Of 9.pcrcent, pr1uc
metcantite paper fa5H pcrcent. sie-iins Exchange
BANKERS bills weaker at 81 s5Is: demand 81 kSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
TNE YEtTLkTk,r

A. 2:i5. o'llocs this inorning the river Al
Pittsburgh was % FEC. in dspth and rising al
the ra.e Of 10 inches per hour. II vas ex.
pscted the: by morning. thsre would BE- 30
Isct ,hetr at Ills p2ins the stone max.
HeIa covered ecA :Up'.lsykaess pre;anted 81
certaihiGg the exsc: sfpsii. The river was
rising At the rate Of i.chcs PER. hour and
por:io5ta Of t1e Is!snd and South Whte cling
wels already covered. This rain at-this hour
aas co caadipg Id torrants. = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

EAsr LIBERTY. Pa. February b.-ca..lo market
s!o@. with unchanged p Ices; receipts ST head:
shipments rssd 1Sil heal hog market atm receip;s
50 6caG -; Turxcrs So .0a6 IS; ries 81 tD.G m
sheep market fair on good, dull On cpmnou. A,
" t chaossd lr.tes; receipts eco head; shipments
clSclSNATI,. O.. February s-L,vo hees active
butchers 81 70a6 Us; receipts 9Jt0 HEAD: thintnsn,t
10 he'd. 5 Sg = : -; ''p''eH -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
THcpLa. IN DETAIL.

Tho proposed new route Of the track
through the ely, q, phown by the plat re-
ter.cd to In the aoo7e petition, Ia as follows ;
Leaving the present B. Il 0. sys:sm OF tracks
OF Water Street at point near tho south
side Of Tweyty -fies. ttrees, the new track will
curve to the easL through !he vacant lots Of
tia u. {: o. Ca. aad Cecil & Young, south OF
Twentieth street; acrois Alley 4 and into
Twentieth street; across Mra; Fader's corner
property and d!a2ou.iy Gcross &sin street;
through tho properly south Of The Yaeans los
where the burned Il 1utiug mill OF Watkins
l. Ferguson storj; through Bernard B.ch's
lo;s. Oh either sids OF Alley 3. just soath OF
the creek, and between HQliiIa3's planning
mill end the crseE b1uk, crossing Market
strest ut the soush eEd Of tae crstk bridge,
thence along the creek bank, passing the Ar
betz furniture lact9ly, keeping between the
Whitaker mill End Chicago Ger Roofing
Co.'S works aad ths creek, skirsiag the south
side OF The creek between the Whitaker coal
ttamTay AID the bank; through the siiey.
between ReymnIl'a :wo bu:idingat tho brew
cry, over The pfisent ate OF the brewery Of
ice. shortly cut into Warren street, at NJ.
Rs!iley's property, aad thence CURLING tc,
ward the creek, which will b, b:!dsld Just
back Of the Csnirai Glass Works, tbs bridge
spanning the creek d 'seenally, The roat then
crossing the lois of John Clalor, the east end
OF Thirteenth n.sec. on the creek bottom, aud
Itoag Baltimore street 10 tho present Hemp
iield tack, iEtcrneo:iug it at point slort
distaEcs below TIE EemlRsid stock yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

TOR RENT;-AT a MODERATE FIG.
IL nkE-lhat cor, iccGtaus H,ick Uwellir,
iioISc, No. 81 1htIietNth kir,t. ic,iaipiug Minss
itoa's, Two halls bathroom, MEsG.souie anu rooS
Cellar taqniIo .Nn the tiltl4isel, CT 10 i. Eli
WILDE, No 1.gG NSjn street, .5Iis '-II7. 6,ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

FOR RENT.-EOUSE ON s0rTu
- York Street. Apply to Z. Il. ZANE, aS Soma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

9JORa RENT-THE FOUR STOpy
x tCualo lrcn Frsn. Binding uow Gem Iot !.
JrF. Sptidrl ~ t0,y WI LESLIE t,tosen. n!
SrAiliEL 4 c., u HRjp street "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
Dry Gcntsa,

Gfw YORK, Febsuary Sin tho various classes
bsen good buslneSi Agents sdySnesd nsea ~
fotnwt; Pepnf,eii n. q Il &C. each X or ga
70. Atlante p advanced 70 SO tis,s, si5s e
hGins wan dress goods woola aud won.ed dr. g
agcns on previous Orders. Exports OF "do:ne.tis
cottohs lor tho past week 67 pacsages: SincS thc
Glst o! January 1900 packages but large mn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
wheeling wholesale Market. &


WHEELING, Tuesday, February ~ /
There wss somewhat more activity in proiuco
dufiag the past week. Potatoes aud apples veto In
an improved demand at advanced figures. Esgs
remained high. In the provision market there has
been general advance and batter business done
Asoed grocery trade has also been transacted at
steady prices Tao quotations siyen below are
wholesale. subject 10 fluctuations
drai.-Wheas q oOal % Per bushel State oats
corr. on tho wharf COO per bulhei q ~
=. F2ay-Fancy patents, tsps.pg and w!nieI} 80 20.
81. Louis winter 10 60a6 IS: fancy family
white amber and winter 20 09 choice family
tchoice rcd wlnterl :, 50a6 % Xxx family tmedicm
winter % to4S 70; Xxx bakers lMlnnUsota) 50 la
to' Xxx bakers tWisCOnkin} s. 75a6 70. Corn meal
500, IN paper. Characterization brand-sa' 90
pct bbl; fancy ~ 10. Rye -four 81 bcat IS. lskI
NY Ittd-Hhite middllngs SIS % coarse
$50 0p, Nm. 80 - = 'ITg.t NJ -, -
Hay and &rats-Phme loose timothy 80 ocal2 %
per tn1; prime baed slipper ton. Wheat straw 10 o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

YTOR RENT-A Z RGOMED HOuSp
a No. :S3 north bido Foulttch,h ,ttett j.
good order. and In d. kttabie NlighbO!hocd, w.
qulte NJ i!7 Fourteenth street. ;,7 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

FTOR KENr-ATWO STORY BRICC
4. DWELL & No. - Thir,e nth s,Is&, tou,sIa
iEsS + otiA; hot and tolI wattr aud res. IN oue
OF ittti+, 90 ttcr frtf and ffth+,rtf Ms iSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

TOR SALE OR RENT-A FARM Or
~ 81 Ac e. situated III telnsnt couA,y Ohm
~ miles .iuNluwttt III " est Wheeling. ms 10
miles ,c!;Awpe! o. elIll c. or further ni,,m..
ZION Egqhlie OF Johh I. 81 tELk. Wcs; Nrrei.
Ing. Ght,. -..,s',sl-g ,-. 90 LAZY W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
Jones & LiiteIE,
FUNERAL NOTICE.

2 EHUNEhaL HOllCE. ~
The members Of abrams Eucafnrment No. J, !.
o. Q. F., arc requested TO meet at their kncar,p
meMt room on inu: sday. the eth inst ut o'c!ock
+. NJ to attend tho fnnera Of our deceased bro! ,cr
7. G. r b. II. Rennnrd. The members OF wheel.
Ing " c.mpmenl No. Il nre respectfully invited 10
attend. 55G,l. l'.rII Z. L. Smith, C.r.
Il. A.. uTHMAN. Scribe, = $500 fetG
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

30 She pleaded with an impetuous
rush of words that checked all reply
from lmogeu. The two girls had
ctt-ptd hands and were silent tor an
instant, Maud from exhaustion. Imo-
rem seeking words, a melancholy lit
li- smile fitting across her pretty lips.
'iioW DO know that ne IS ny lover?
lie has never told me so, and shall
never be- tempted to do so. | think |
could have made him love me. perhaps:
and / should have liked to trv-but
Maud. never could have loved him as
you do
"Sepd Il letter, dear, and let me 90
home to write mine. Here, take and
read Tins it is all that has ever passed
between US and She tossed the Grim
son-sealed envelope into Maud's lap.
Egerard stirred, yawned, and sud-
denly sat up.
''lmogenl Miss IHngton +! What
have / been doing 2"
"No harm, dear uncle the carriage
has only just COME to the door, aud
Miss Langton ana | have been very
happy"
s'Fhy it is clear, " cried Everard, ris-
..f md drawing a full breath.
Andatdrlight, SAID lmogeu. you
said there were limits to every fog. and
light and freedom on the other side Of
1T, Goodbye, Maudie.
God bless you, ImOgen."
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

.,. .a.,,t r,ara fh.1 Ef. sI.nr
.r.f -.f,Lr
w. l-som4. Was yoerr and
H.. gus i.n,rsui fa.- .ga
'-il - ~. IL tEnisg ts4ff
Nh .;s Is,
- - In his ,gsr ra ,g.,..
Ii",'s a.. tEs r-ssrerf,hI.
an [ rgan a,,s- H.. Lau
t,,t sIsrn a. fne ,igLt trGua morn
- ~ mi It,=5Fz =, his ya,,gm Tfs-
80, .g7, s-ittny-rt5n ne w3s bgnL
-, - n.f,nfs- vii aAf,ss T~5ag+a,,s
~ , " 'd 49, a,5 ,liH le7, sr5 'Iaa
tt"1an IL. efs, +, ;,
NJ lii CIIovad him a. la ra.
fra,a.3 ~, fbrongb fhs sortrge4r
I'll ,irhIy. furnished roau,s e., IIa
- - nd aentra If The ~
- IA Efy1fr limo Ieg.iEar.
lg:aItad - -. I'm af 27i,e far a-I
-, ,abfst M ., rngaa law j r~fTI,sI.
-
~ :,,,,,f ,iss tn rao,;,-a ,a, 81. sI.
- gba.r, tL,,,,G r,,,s,.7I
- l" @i", - - .n
- y,
en-. .l, . 4
- 700 IL ~ Ia
- Ia,rtast 80 sf,s MI a,-ar r,a,
- p - Jg,r,ror f5rafaIv Ioyge ro=
- go 80 r.liifo f,na Sba fo[,sJ H.,
| eTar1 = 2eat anu theu said ave ARE
I'M GREAT di0icuJtIpe. and AN thral1d .a,
fooIh3rdingss VIII You hello ms p
>..Wth plpaslIre. / hear ven wuEEa
oaide and a MESSENGER. Won shall Iaze
| one directly Was it, no. odd p was
inst Iyipo snpc8l.ting ON what / ,bun'd
| do if I were ont alone in the fog. VgIeu.
| voDr ring came.u
The briabt ewes had left Imogen and
wandered off TO Eyerard. who now
| moved within thc circle of the lHau-
rfpb..
1ssI-pyruse me- she fllferpd sud
denly excited. s.litt may / NOT know
Won. name p~Ieasp,'
..Eyerard Holt
81 knew IT, she said tr5umpfaptIy
uroducu6 Il large photograph from Am
euyplouc .sNyuucle broupht me home
tbis last mont He was at WIlIis'4
| Eoom4.D
.sWas Tie not Colonel pyprs.Jl oyl.
who returned thanks for the army ~
Snow how could you possibly tell
that We are not at all alike, -
II cannot judge of your faces, but
your voices are the same"
She clapped her hands in q gleeful,
childish fashion.
"Delighttui You recognized the
| Welsh accent. How pleased he viii
be Don't yen know he was there as
the representative of .jymric poetry,
and he has more titles than you would
care to hear as a bard "
Il know his TRANSACTIONS well, a0d
lave read his monograph on Cymrlc
versiGeation.
you must stay aud see him. He
VIII be home to luncheon, and viii
never forgive me if | let you go. You
VIII stay. ] will order the carriage as
soon after as you please
Eyeard waited for Imogen to reply,
which She did with quite unreasonable
hesitation Miss Langton WAS ia earn
est. Her uncle acquiescent, it would
be utterly and sGperiluOusly ~upgeacIon#
to decline her request. She could not
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-09-27

... ..."##A .Il frI|HE #.".ftr H tH."' I'
dU.. 0Im 5a DIS some ug-ferl#,. s.Ia-
I. faau general tspIas la F. u3t
g. ..ure-. IlI Imu-eu listened Huu-
tohia- ,8fier7f .o8rI#-t -tr.a-
..IrneIsuej a.H#utto s.tHuu-h
~slaeg,ae. failures sacred
g.. .s. tIat She .gaI aol iaIett e. tag.I.
..' lulg eazad Ola from altar with roy
cu Olourltlgg tue handling OF TINS
geaia stranger.
.a is playing UnaD b5m-tHg
aIa.rt hate aef. 5ioW cta sine dc
it,. aoGah F7 aul size resumed her
studs. half tn a|amtHlflon. halt IN re-
pHa luce.
py could hea4ieH ma. too, if SHE
tIaa slt IT NuI.ll WHILE aIle admitted
I|atarUu. reluctantly.
H1a afternoon id on .fupgTseptIbIg.
LN.auI. worn oat by fatigue and nm
ls. excitement. laid his Ag4sl l3ek in
a, large armchair and Slept. Miss
Iagatpn smile la pretty Kind sul.e it
was-and gently lowered her lamp,
glra pointed 10 fl I3W chair b5 her
couch. myitjngiy. Imagea slipped into
it. unwilling, but drawn rs ,le sHal# r
.hr lark, speaking eyes. She held hers
ay.r.al iu silence .or a moment, and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
A FLATTERlNG REPORT,
The Conditlou of the First Nation
al Bank of Butte.

Elsewhere in this Issue of the
MINER appears the report of the on
dition of the First National bank OF
this CITY at the close of business Sep
TENDER 3Oth, ult. The report is a
fattering one to the stockholders to
the MANAGEMENT and to our citizens.
To the latter it is gratifying as an in
dicat;on of the growth and prosperity
of the city, for the condition OF the
banks ofa place. is an infallible
etary barometer of it's progress and
business prosperity. The deposits al
the date named were $94S,621.S9
which fact shows that many of our
citizens IRE living within their mean
and are laying up something against
a rainy day. From a statement fur
nished us by the gentlemanly cash.
Ter. Mr.. Hyde, we learn that the to-
tai transactions of the bank for the
nine months ended September 3oth,
1884. were s2l, O66 ,443. 63, an average
daily transaction of $9l, 1860. the
largest daily transaction being $751;
246 II. This volume of business Is
Unprecedented in the history OF the
hank. The total amount of deposits
received during the same period
was $40, 61O, 345. 40, being an av
erage deposit on hand each day OF
Sa5S. 600. This showing, taken III
,.onnection with the fact that the IN
divided profits of the bank now feacn
the sum Of $122, s47.14. is as gratifying
to the stockholders as It Is to III ~
mentary to the manage ment OF Tie
institution.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11

i&{. flames Monet, or tho orphan dlll
mine, Butte City, made the Journal
q pleasant call while on ! recent visit
to Montana's metropolis. MI. Moffet
is among the most gentlemanly and
intelligent of Montana's miners, and
is working the Orphan Girl for all
she's worth. He reports plenty of
free milling stopping ground in the
nine, which will keep the Dexter
mill pounding for some time to come.
The great success of the Orphan Girl,
under the manipulation of Mr.. Moi
fet, has stimulated development work
in his section of the camp, and the
chances are that the total of the
Butte bullion shipments are oon to
be very materially increased from
the independents district, all directly
attributable to the knowledge and
nerve of MI. Moffet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
CHANCE.ID
A Painful Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs.Gitbs,o one
of the teachers in the public school in
this city, met with a sever and pain
full though not a dangerous accident.
The lady wishing to make some
change in the bird cage which hangs
in her room, placed a box upon a
chair and mounting beth reached
for the cage The box slipped
from under ner feet precipita
ting her to the floor which
she struck with her head, cutting a
large and deep cash between and
Just above a line with her eyes. The
wound b!ed %profusely, which
together with the shock she received
completely Frustrated the lady. DR..
Norcross being summoned dressed
the wound and last night Mrs. Gibbs
was resting quite comfortably. The
lady is a great favorite with all the
little ones and many we're the anx-
ious inquiries made by them last
evening concerning the extent of
her injuries. There will be no school
in her room to day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
o on Eagle Greek.

River Press: In 1873, the time of
the first Bears Paw gold excitement,
Gus Okerman camped a day on
Eagle creek, where he found some
good prospects. The stampede, how
ever. was to the other side of the
mountains. and he went on with the
others.
On his way from the Little Rock
les, the other day, he again stopped
on Eagle creek to do q little pre- spect-
ing, with some satisfactory results.
He says he got much better prospects
in the gravel, and even in the bed Of
the stream, than he saw anywhere in
the Little Rockies. except on bed
rock. In his opinion there are rich
diggings on Eagle creek, and if he
can form a party of seven or eight to
thoroughly prospect the gulch he will
return and do the work tbis fall.
Eagle creek Is but fifty miles from
this city, and when a miner of so
much experience and good judgment
as Mr.. Oakerman says the gulch is a
paying one, the River Press is ready
to bank on it. We hope the party
will be organized and the gulch
opened this fall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-11
lhs Semi Weekly Miner.
purrE, OCTOBER II, 1884.
Election Notice.

;s hereby given that on the first Tues.
Notice ne first Monday of November, 3 wit.
Day alsa = Z, 1884, in the. established VOC ne
Novernve,n If silver Bow county, Montana Te..
~precinc.S election will be held for delegate In
ftoly,Iala members of theLegislative Assem-.
Congd1isstrict, county and township officers. O.
SsieSs 70 to Congress.
'DelegsstteA Attorney for Second Judicial District
plsumember of the council and three mem.
one the House of Representatives Of The
pen ,stiye Assembly.
Lf9isr;;H of silver Bow county.
SILshate Judge of Silver Bow county.
Prrrnyic administrator of Silver Bow corntv
P ~ County Commissioner of Silver low
county: cr,erirtenden cu.
o. ro,,nty Treasurer Of Silver Bow county.
County Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
county InIty Assessor Of Silver Bow county.
Co,,nty Coroner of Silver Bow county
Collnty surveyor of Silver Bow county.
Two Justices of the Peace in each township
Two Constables in each township.
one Road supervisor In each road district.
And at said election electors will also vote
mr the ratification or rejection of the con.
.tiitulioll adopted BY the constitutional con.
rsntion OF the Territory Of Montana. Witch
on the 18th day of January iaSA
NE form Of bal lot on said question to be. .Eor
constitution" or Against the constitutionT"
other equivalent words.
when election will be open at 8 O'Clock in
morning and continue open until s O'Clock
Dated this 10th day of September, 1884.
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissions
GIG I'd