davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18
REMOVAL s "' FAMOUS.

Our kind patrons and the public In
general will please take notice that we
have removed our store (The Famous)
from No. 3 Commerce street to No. 23s
Commerce street, next door to A. b.
Frank & Co. Besides our former
stock we can now offer for sale new
line Of goods, which we, In our new
stand offer at surprisingly low prices.
Come one, come all, and be convinced.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18

Office with Il. ]. Gallagher, builder, No Il
Yturri street l-2l-tf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18
Calomel relieves: "BLACK-DRAUGHT"


Sold by James Clavin and L. orynski. druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18

With hoard in private family. Address "C'
this Office. 2l2-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18
"BLAcK-DRAUGHT" makes chills an


Sold by James Clavin and l.. Orynski. druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-02-18
"WINE oE CARDuI" Tor Ladies' onl,


Sold by James Clavin and L. oryn ski, druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
This was printed on fine paper. and seventy
lvO Of the invitations enclosed this card
Reception
from 10 unti, ~ o'clock.
itii Wesl sd street.

The guests filed tho pews OF Mt. Olivet
Church an hour before the arrival OF the brhial
party. The edilce was brilliantly lighted and
decorated. carpet was stretched from the
church door to the curhstone. Many OF the
fowors in thor hair. The ushors wore syal.
iow-tall coats and white kid gloves, and did
Several hymns were sung impromptu hy the
S9Isbcfation before the rrr val the CARRIAGES
Roll ceased and MendeIssohn's WcddnG
March, sweied out triumphantly from tho
Tho bridal procession entered. and walked
Eh Groes and asn,y taS nsg IL the tx
Gi na, tn the second bridesmaid Miss Hattie
gomery Joncs; tho bride and groom. The E.v.
Daniel Wisher, tho pastor Of Mount Oliyet
end oi a the chapsh stan"e I've Mhers sa
communion eIa table in lieu Of an altar; IS
si arme S hs Sa ea.y the Srs sa
groom in the centre. There wa. no confusion
ST r lHSi Of sell S I in single erson
ding ring was placed On the brides finger With
and with MI nv worldly goods thee end"w."
,o Tho brides dsess was Of white satin rha-
Of lace Her vel! was Of whlio tuilo She wore
ments were gold and pearls earrings. brncs-
lots. and necklace Her gloves and slippers
were white kid; her bouquet was Of white
bridal roses. The bridesmaids. sisters. Wore
dresses OF white Yelling. trimmed with
white Kid slippers and gloves and white rs
trich tins in their hnir. Their ornaments we're
gold bracelets and lnnS pins Mt the thront. All
OF tho dresses, including tho brides wcro h iii
In The neck and long scevcd, rich lace ruI,rs
tho undoabtcd work of an artistic French
dressnlaker. Tho groom md his Attendants
wore full rvSniG. dress Goa g. trousers and
waistcoats 10 match, and white KID gloves.
Tho reception m tho house OF tho bride last
oil from 10 to ~ y. NJ. Tho presents were
many and tasteful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

Some years ago an emigrant from tho United
s.hLes KEEP sinai restaurant IN town siiured IN Que
q the great stock raising districts of South Australia
me was presumably the only Yankee OF those parts
into town from his lordly cattle range intervals
whose nationality was II matter Of douht though he
usually pas ed for u tacturn and uuic Ative
bachelor Scotc hinau.
One day this wealthy but solitary old Gimp entered the
RESTAURANT OF the mum from the Sntca When he left
marked: ~ 1880 0"'''' -
American. aren't youf"
On being answered Ia the Affirmative the millionaire
cow ruuchcr walked without another word
REGULARLY once week lie reappsarrd silently ate h
hhstr lunch and made the stcr.oty remark
ceivlnx the same emphatic Yes Stree rcrty At
hst There came time when the eccentric old
dt not return. One month went by-two At last a
wagon stopped at The door and the oii fellow une and
wasted win sickness, helped out and Supported
INTO tne saloon IL called for his usual with
weak but dogged deernIiuut n murs.i and then
tottere'l M Ia the counter he his
pered hoarreN; -" American. aren't your"
hou bet REPLIED the proprietor. pleasantly Stretch
" slakel so am -
Then he fott-red away without another WORD Three
days nftcrwar1 lawyer came into our cnuttryniun's
place and told him that the queer old guy cut on the
lonpton had died left him IL cool 900 UyU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
From he Cincinnati Enquirer.


l found n friend nt work making floor m Mt
on me oii rag carpet Plan She was cutting thr material
INTO Strips, hraittng it, ANA then il
The stun thus being utilized VIVA iiecnrGed hosiery The
fbric was SIR the cnloTs bright and varied and the
effect as good rs sucii patchwork permits
' What are you going to do with NY" Inskal
" III give IL TO Henry" she rr'Iicd.
Henry is her best benz. she n fri, uir
are usini.y hhle TO do when speaking something par.
ticunrly delicate and scuuicutnt ia connection with
Their lovers aud NJ the aie brought % uu
chi tile strip which began ut the and
ran yard or 50 to unitarian spot at the toe
Suppose he won't know what The thing is actually
made OF" remarked
ST." dropped her and lower law and -azr, OIL
mo IN mute establishment.
Not tell him tiint We is COMPOSED OF my stock.
ings'' Eh0 AZ lrnyth exclaimed. hen
that's the charm OF the thug When he puts on . smot.
ing cap and jacket lies hHc IL his cav char ut
has shppered ioot ou this mat. won't solace!I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

ROycoitinR - Resta,iraut,


Tho Methodist Book Concern owns n big
handsome building ~ Broadway whcgc enomimt total
JoitrnhI anu books are published AMI where tho m.c.
mates Of the Church hHv. their headaunriers EsEnrs
n,issonarie! pastors EDITOR, aEd niiuoNtI1 Inyine
meet there, formally and informally Clsc by il lay
iors restaurant where the oi and the prices range
high But the traditional plHnncss Of yethudisin
not seem to call for at III yicuals ana
many yenrs IaylOr'S mas been the fgvori.e eating
place for the leaders Of that denominations Al
times OF the annual meetings of the various
committees lref
OF these cergymen have taken their dinners
Conference appointed two negroes The Book Commit
tee one OF them /. in aiteH lance He SOM
OF his fellow churchmcn to dine. II" bGrtIy we'll
dressed, benign man but hls color IL utmost The
french waiter called the head water
him aad thva the p:oprIctu. was called
am sorry TO say mat we Itut entertain y on, -
sail The porter - the negro.
Then none ~ us VIII cnt here" said pr Buckley
Tho whole party r"ttrcl IlrN passo a resolution to
boycott the esitb'llrIt III" thr Method
let BOOK Concern ltarr III
ronage among tie other Restaurants in t,r ne,
hooi, 1t j. trial their ttOlugch. Iut the
hearts are involved ia the i-luc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

people to sign Q compromise. They havs no
confidence in men who seek TO add 70 their In
tolerablo burden . load which their fathers
and they ncvsr, had 70 carry. On the 3lst Of
@steror S noted these cSis.rs shss hey
must quit all their holdings by Nov. 1. 1885.
modify the temper Of tho Marquis and to force
orpeIsuade him TO change hts policy. But IN
ireland. ] shall best enable American readers
to Judge OF tho merits OF the case BY stating
exactly how tho question stands between one
Of tho tenants and the noble proprietor Widow
Mary McEyoy's small farm Is made up Of forty
asunder. scattered over tho mountain side.
every one OF them being the creation OF the
toll and Industry OF many generations. For
these plots and tho cabin in which she lives,
by the landlord, she has paid tho yearly. rent OF
H. r0 o. ~. an, HSd now tho new rent fixed by tho
Moreover. tho sheep industry has sadly do
ciined OK late When last tho holdings were
~. Cd. pound: now IT. barely fetches 3D. or q
little moro than one third OF its former value.
And yet these poor people are called upon to
pay from 60 tD1Q0 per cent. increase on their
rental And all this At a time when. In Ireland
every single Industry is dying out. one after
the other. the Inst. that OF tho butchers. hav-
Ing been killed here within the last month by
tile estn h!ishment of American meat markets..
Put side by side the cruel exnctions OF the
tslands-their placing n ront on tho very sea-
weed. and this hcartlesB attempt Of n great
noble to wrest from his tonnnts the faculty of
growing wool ON thes barren mountain top.
will know which rules IN Ireland. might or
right. Christian humanity. civilization. or
hatred OF race. How long Is this to boz
BERNARD O'HEILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
SADDLES SOWlDAlS.
Gracefully hhaped, Neat, aud Cor fsr able
Elaborate Affairs for Cowboy.

Saddles are not what they WERE" an OK
pert rider remarked in the course OF a talk on
tho benefits and pleasure OF exercise on horse
back. Enthusiasts have suggested valuable
improvements. Col. Amasa J. Parker. Jr. of
Albany and some other riders have had the
theory that they should be- brought as close to
the horses as TO make them sensible OF every
movement Saddles. for ladies as we'll as gem
tieLncn. on plans worked out by them. are low
in front and rear. and ara very light and grace
full. When made OF selected pisssin. with sill
vsr.p,hted trimmings. steel spring bar silver
plated rubb.r-iootel stirrups, and other ap-
PIaia skirt saddles. without kneo puts or thigh
purs 81 the ordinary pattern, in imitation pig
skin. russell leather or black leather can 6s
bought Tor from Sl2 10 s27. Park saddles In
Regular siyos in the trade run f.om SIS to $40.
| saw two saddles the other dav for use on
tho ralns and in tho mountains of the far
West. one was eguucro saddle for ranch use.
miners. ana others. The Hrs, weighed with is
ilxn=s.r ab ut fptty-!lvr pounds. With its
heavy stgJr.s. rivetnd leather biE rings silver
piat;E. and huckskiu thongs ii was AN n Il air
ihny 10 touch the heart OF the ambitious cow
hoy having sf5 IN his pocket.
Tho siylsS OF saddles for the Western and
southern tr! - ~ la&e after pqgo OF nn
iuus,rHt"i catalogue Of one sadd'"r down town.
and could not bogin to describe thcm They
range from those with almost no seat, for
about 81 10 those with seats, sweat leathnrs
leg guards. straps. mud hooded stiriups. cinbo-
rate!y decorated with raised stamp work aud
with long burkskin thongs hanging from
many points. MI foi about $50 THO Varieties III
patterns we're bewi!der.Ig.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
BOSTON IN 4 MIDDLE.
The Peoples Party CanaIdnirs May he the
Only Legal Ticket.

Boston, Nov 29.-G,n. Buffers nearest
friends have given out for n few days past
that tho coming election OF Aldermen under
the warrant as issuod will not eject any
Aldermen ut all. and that tho city is in q fair
way to find itssif without n Board OF Aldermen
Gen. Butler is quoted as having given tho
opinion that tho elections in the new Alder
manic districts instead OF on a general ticket.
will ba Illegal Tho Generals ground for this
opinion Is that tho net creating tho new Aldor-
mamie districts has never been submitted to or
accepted by the people Of Boston, and is there-
fore. unconstitutional. II no Is right in this
opinion. then tho Aldermen elected by tho dis
tricts wonlt. on tho application OF any citizon
for writ Of prohibition. be prohibited by tho
supreme Court from exercising any of tho
The Peoples party. howcvor, acting under
Gen; Bntsr's advice. may provide the c.ty with
on ono list to tho Old law Wand and G"n
tho PeoE 2a E@2i Rs ' VIII G thu. Se
elected; The 1Iiy Solicitor. air. Meditation. has
wise Tho clty Government IN due time.
WI W. Gen. l,nicr WIS Governor m Alder
'rri S tn 4" tS wat Ms whs y
Sssea his q}ssii"nf to 'hs iii on %at tSa
session md signed BY Gov Robinson.
: oi tho Constitution. by which til. Goncral
Court is given power aud authority TO erect
hnd "onstit uto municira! orcity COVER nments"
lnt with the rrnyisn tint no such government
shall be- created unless II h" with tho consent
and on ths n lIicaion of Il majority Of the M
hnblants OF such town. present. and voting
lh"rr"n, pmrSnnnt to meeting duly warned
ana ho,dcn for Il 1T purpose
Coy. En,l"r held that the Legislature had no
constitutions rower 10 cut ,Gs city ~ into dis
irIc's and order the Aldermen 10 be- elected bv
districts without the rat licatfon Of the proposed
change by a majority vote OF tie people OF the
city themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

I'"NI W. IT -TFUtT Ut FfTI-
gentleman who drove M t. tho Post OnlcN
y"s"! tau. n'd U'l,! 10 prc" tf' rsr ga Il,
to bootb nui -1t ~ H. I.irkIe
g 4iit Gu II Iust ~. T'f tic lad: o. ~. going IN
the alley 10 see s..2-iits riut.l'."
,ius- To- hs heels wug ry.uul ~, g.l the gentle.
map -dlrO's,d !iu vita tl.a rfI" tLlH. -.
90 rpublaI stop . T.. iLt-,' protected ths
ftT % uhr Of the sIus.cGr nos sru- g. ~ eyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
I'.tr.H-si Wood.


=, The p"triiied wool which is SO abundant in
Tue fIit ! iiG' T'itfnTlus ct NfInGI III
lir lHCNN Mount ut.ttset
bA ,lr pr4cltrHl
fa"'pTN fr eau NJ sfil Ii-.ug ilsse
MO rhn 4pt'r'-, ur taH'-- naI uihyr trrH,.r,uTl
hei Wool lstal +" h- sns' .hH u! nper ur than
marble, or "'"A uhN, I lg't.F 81 which Il !. ,!rip
from tue mhrsc The raw material eui, ~ -d oo,,.,t
NO. !"u No for.sla OF lc''Nr wool a.un. l.,r il ~
or 'he NtSntr ana Fact ne Ks1'v
Ihurs have hl.o rr"u foEli.i uit, ~, rt A.. az
.lHrTth 1orliNh' u os- t"E 49,, tc' b. "a :. It
We dr.traeilnh ~ tgrh mir"-stng I'tr, - f"u,ss
tracts ia 'h.r O.tsiLEl sta:s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
CURIOUS FIXTURES or ACTUAL L1rz
A Drink which Beats whiskey.
Prom IN. Can r,aurfrro Cou

Prom TIE san Ftdncisro Gait
DO yon know what that Is 2" said the Can
tain OF bark lately returned from cruise Ia the south
aprearsd to be ssiy painted BARRIERS pole Shrunk
10 the sike of = police n,ane club
rom n" a.aS % s. ass:
Faia,saH R;' Why that. tn. way I, grew cried tn.
explained, " and, as said grows only to my Enowi.
edge on dnnp,ll Island The island Z. small one, but
h' r ,c Il null % scs ss. :. yd in
might nSgs by ,he .sh, nass Win WHICH ,M,s "a ,ps!
Nut Is the properties 81 the plant which sh it,
Opium 10 potent drug. but viii back the extract from
System than all the opium in the world The ne
they have sufficient ausntiiy they rot Il in
ZAP runs out freely. and this they collect and drink
after letting It ferm,nt which, 1t does easily. one drink
S pm, IL enough for A. ordinsry man bt have seen
tbs drink or c,es perfectly stupid aud lies around
IKE log The spell LISTS day OF more. during which
'f WIZ. w. -, sy ,1e, iye l" paradise
tackled u ,wice Three years ago had IN my
:. What efect does 1t have upon the Natives -
could see some OF the tcrrGc examples OF gasu. drnS
the liquor IL Ia soften the bours and eat them
away There arc natives there tho victims OF gnru-.
who are indeed bonelcss and unable to walk and use
stalk, unit, they die In misery md convu!.lons Imme.
dia-iy after death the head OF the soft
pulp no bones can he felt the skull is eutrn nway
The body then begins to swell us though were inflated
with gas; and Immediate burial IN necessary"
How long does 1t take to thus drrasta;e u human
being ~ asked Ill. reporter.
according to the appetite OF the victim Ia the
STUN Usually two years will finish the hardest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Two Women md Otc s;un,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA dramatic scene o.
Cured ~ hi' cry to-day at 81. HicAntu.- Church.
Fath"" srhncfcr ABOUT lDiuiug ia tluck IA we!
known Young To eau Ally Wc...,uuW.4 yout..
woman when tho cersm MR- IE;rrrup'r ~ y hand
som" young srl Who f,u IL" Of nni
begged mn not 10 marry tHr par. She >gI tn nsidt
oon hal behaved her AMI ruiisrt her aud
hnl efei! nr"Ml,td :" e. a. "Ht few d"y, ago. re
questioned he nrN0Nw H. truth of Il yir state
in"hts The bri fgutcd the priest looked ns
When the bride r,cuvcTrr! siir cllspr her uEcr aud
Kissed hun rspraedy tHying WIS have him; viii
have him! I'll live wish ium anyupw' The ceremony
was declared on and the pr,t consulted
Sutse'gucntiy the nHrr!t,." .ntctCt y
tempted and the other youi woman is under Restraint
IL tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Not AN 0r,L.d,N C.tLnIIe hog.
From h- Kansas Ci,y ,o,ar

4 gentleman OF this city owns n dog Of ro-
mars"'.e ,stnri!r ihe scmil"nan is ru,nler OF t1o
ththnic 'hurrh, IHd does not tieirt uca.
hr"nshi INTO The house ON FRIDAY 1Hs til. dog
discovered. ns II" Gi tee Tact
neIhbor was no, NV Cb-"rNCr II tbs
Every Friday for years tho canine womb
lgn"r" The food given hlH Ly Ia Gu.l,r .'ti nAk" o.
irlShu'y VISIT 20 III, Protestant nrtasr WI"
iellcr 10 supply hlm win meat. me Nt, ,lN Nlsts
Mrs ~tp up regularly Tor ''hTs. TIE Dog pctc failing
WldtsT summer 10 Iht ~ tho
bJr ON tho buN fI'd "a
meat Recently the FANNY "iyHl.; The ed tn
remote TART ~ HE cI'N IUf tn lppN4. f.itl-
fdl 10 Dis custou III The pass lhr i"l appeared AT me
dinner He ~ sun -, .t ta'bulif uus 30, la. rho
week Int !r.G,ly lie iur.s Protestant elluu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
i'i.h aud Fowl at One Shot,

. / son1 you II peculiar incident that haprnncd
WIN me wnI!n going arnnit the shore pl nrar
bahama 90 Mrh, IN search Of crippled di ~. Tho
murMhSs ilSht teN: over, | hred NJ Cu-H tlr
bushes aHd upnu waIilg ont Ia nIEr-,i culsi!.
crane comm nl among tg tIl lie
duck, a,i supnHet or course That . Eii1si 9th,
duch ou can imagine my a-torsu'vt when, Instead
nt unck: J found that two POUND black hass
Win , o. Ssipt III its hchd mINIEy a." disturb
hhcr nave seen squirrel nm aiHZtu .iilst with tile
same charge. LAT when go 81 All! wis the al.
time II simply beats the record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

The Sucicty Event OF the Past Week In Our
hest CoIored Social Circles.
The Mount Olivet Colorcd Baptist Church
was tho scene of the most brilliant woldin. OF
tho season in colored society in New York. The
invitations tsoyeral huudre,p were sent out
two weeks in advance. and read rs follows:
Your presence is requested ut the marriage ccre-
mony of
ANSiE WILKiSs
FprIR TkHprS.
Wednesday evening. Nov. 20, 1854
at ~ o'clock. at Mount OiIv.t Baptist Church wes
Fiiiy third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30

An exchange. discussing Nir. Cleveland
spvhhs that determination winch ls, The 10y.
note OF ms success. "a III. yls Its queer whit long
sent~nces some folks Wi construct ret around ina
use II al -xpressivr Que syi, pt :Ei.
way STovss ehu,ns call "Iack'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-30
Celebrating the Democratic Victory.


h'tntk hat mas been setting OF Lis rhS Ilec, tor
erhI YEAR, anu during Nhch time II
mouth nor tnid wufi TINS @cat'cun v ii serious
GOGi about t.cN"iuuls eli and
tOuTagci. StnIa'-. however, h.
PAPER from FORSYTH. The lnf,rln"tlnn continued
tied all illc uncertainty m> mimi L." clam
ell CLEVELAND i. elected beyond DOUBT" his dutg.
yer, WHO las le'n nearly much Interested her
H-hyr ufhrl 10 Tie clock on n "a dcH impulse aud,
WAVING hcr hand toward H. said Now Odd clock :"
A. II III obchence to her command the cIuck struck. 1t
HAD not been worked On nor touched.
From The L'uitUg Times
Seated In his library last Nondav evening reGding the
i h,ss. % y rerns fr"n New York, awe-EnUwn
the great c'gitday clock III the broRl hallway below
was an UNUSUAL hour for clock "A a nd
a most unusual hs well ns "AtraOrttiu thar
particular clock TO engage In tor II had eight
long years. Way hack IN the centennial year OF 1876
Wien mere was Jnst ms much concern about the
or samuel Joics Tilen there that duy
1f Grover CirNeand me clock ceased to Last Mon
uay evening however, the old cloch nv
Ioilig out tlittNsS the Wrl, ed gong
The owner of the library searched tnu.
uoi or IN" mystery. The household feared was the
work of evil sIirits The head OF the Lysrhoid how
fondlr believed that served notice OF II I,,.vcinnd
victory in New York. - - ' ''~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-18
Personal.

Jack Butler returned yesterday
from the Ceur d'Alenes, just in time
for the circus.
MI. Alfred Bowler, business man.
ager of the Bijou Opera Boufte Co.,
is in the city.
A. Hornby Lewis, of Liverpool,
England, is in the Silver City, with
an eye to mining matters.
Manager John Mcguire returned
yesterday from Helena and will
leave to-day for Salt Lake City.
Major H. s. Howell, representing
.Gilmer & Salisbury Stage Co.,
is in the city and meeting his many
friends.
E. w. Weed, an old time Montan-
ian and formerly superintendent of
the Utah division of the U. P. r. r.,
is in the city, the guest of Mr.. John
Mccormick.
Ben Hogan, the we'll known tenn
perance reformer, arrived in Butte
last evening. Ben looks as blooming
as a rose, but denies that he is loaded
down with shekels.
Among the grip>sack fraternity
who are in the city are A. F. Brown,
powder, San Francisco H. G. Refill,
Standard Oil Co., Cincinnati ; r. J..
Campbell, tea and spices, San Fran>
cisco, and A. r. Gates, groceries,
Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-18
A

All books and periodicals sent 20 Mrs. F. A
REYNOLDS of Glendale, NJ. T., will receive prompt
attention and careful reviews in this column.
w. B. Smith & Co., of New York
city, publish II the Satchel Series
Golden Gate Sketches" by Hon.
CharlrsA. Sumner. The sketches are
three in number, entitled "Around
the Horn" IAN Exciting Drive"
and IAN Overland Trip" They are
easy and familiar in style and inter-
esting in subject matter, especially to
those who love travel and adventure.
Costing only Is cents a volume, it is
worth while to invest in order to have
something to take up in spare mo-
ments.
The same firm publishes "Bera,"
an interesting story with q purpose.
The story is q well told one
of the struggles of a Young couple
who, from helpless afhuence find
themselves in poverty and obliged to
depend on their own wits and exer-
tlons for daily bread. The trial de-
velops and pertects in them most
noble characters, and their lives and
example influence others to better
endeavors.
The moral is we'll brought out
without any preaching. The pur-
pose is to show how common work.
men can save, even from small
wages, and be prepared for a rainy
day."
The proper relation of capital and
labor is shown and should have a
good influence. The book Is only 40
cents q volume. and is well worth
double the price. r. A. II.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-18
local News
r-o,n the Daily of Tuesday.

From the Daily of Tuesday.
crsgson Springs is we'll patronized
nv Butte people,
nav before yesterday was Child
-,,,s Day, and it was observed gem
orally throughout the territory.
THE grading of upper Main street
~, been resumed, and that part of
~. street will now be put in good
condition.
several neat frame houses are in
course of construction on East Park
street, which will add much to tn a
part of the town.
A fair audience was present Sunday
NIGHT to listen to the lecture on
Evolution given by DR.. J. L.. York
at Renshaw hall.
A half dozen Indians were parad-
ing the streets Sunday, advertising a
wal dance which they gave at the
Amphltheatre in the evening.
The Millmen's Union, an organlz>
alton recently formed, will give a
grand ball in this city on the night
Of the Fourth. Further particulars
will be given in the near futurs.