davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

im ferniten Snnern, mia fem 2otal glatt
baben, qroBere BON 5000 g%tnwobnern
oft swei ober brei. Sn ben Sauptitabten,
NO bic allein nennensmertben, oft re9t
ti4tisen gublitationen eridetnen, perben
aud iluitrirte unb bumOriitii4e berausses
@as enbli9 bie politii9e @ermaltuns
Der golonien anbelanst, 10 lit bic sesens
wdrtise Steluns berielben England sssens
iber eine taft gang autonome. Der @ous
perneur, ber an BET Spite elmer jeben Go
Ionic itebt, wirb ;war pon bsr SOnisin ers
rannt, aber BITE betreffenbe goloute beiols
bet i'm. Oieier @oupsrneur bot i'm gfas
men Der &rone gnslanbs feline 3uitims
muns gu allen, pom ben 9arIamenten Be-
idloiienen @eieeen gu seben ober bieielben
an ben @ebeimen &atb In 9onbon gu uers
meiien. Obne iol9e 3uitimmuns bat tein
@eies binbenbe &raft. Iber bic auitralis
i9en goloniiten baben ii9 UNI cine ablebs
nenSe 9lntwort bes enslii5en @ebeimen
&atbs oft sar ni9t setiimmert unb @eiese
eingefiibrt, rpenn ie aud Der oberlten
Santtion e~ntbebrten. Oabin sebSrt beis
i~pielsweiie bic In ENGLAND nidt s~eitattete
gbe NIT Der S1weiter ber peritorbeneu
Srau, 70 baB elm aus folder 8erbinbung
gntipro6ener In @uitralien spar ais re9ts
mdBiser 2eibeserbe, in England aber ais
ilesitim anseieben wirb, mas cine llebers
iiebeluns in bas alte 8aterlanb oftmals
unmOsli9 ma9t.
Oas enslii9e gprbilb bat iiberau in
auitralien sesOlten. - ObwObl nun aber
bic @erfafunsen Der etn;elnen golonien
aIe BON gnslanb perlieben wurben, 10 iinb
iie bod bur9mes peri9ieben. gs beitebt
in ieber golonie Elm Sberbaus unb l1nters
baus. Die 3uiammenietuns unb Dirt ber
0abl ber Mitslieber wei9en inbeB ofts
mails iebr pon chamber ab. =
Oa bic Miniiterpoiten gut bssablt mers
ben, In 9ictoria iinb es SO, 900 Mt., 70
lit ber Wunid, einen iolden 3u erlansen,
in Der Bruit zines auitraliiden 9olititers
tmner duBerit lebbaft. Daber bdufiser
Miniiterwe9iel.
Wenn aber bic auitraltiden Golonien 70
uieles @er,panbte in ibren i~osialen unb pos
litii9er Sniitutionen seisen, 10 beitebt
bod ~teineswess cine Neisuns CUR Sereinis
suns, ni9t einmal gu elmer CONFEDERATION.
No9 immer finb bieie chamber 10 nabeite>
benben @emeinpeien burd gum Tbeil iebr
itarte 3oai9ranten setrennt. Die cine
@olonie bulbist, wie Neuiiibwules, benz
Jreibanbel, bic anbere wte Sictoria, lit
enti9ieben i9ussOaneriid seiinnt. Oabei
wirb bas Mutterlanb gan, in berielben
Weiie ~bsbanbelt, uie ale anbern 9anbelss
sebiete; aIerbtnss wiirbe cine geporsu.
suns @robbritanniens mod bieier &i9s
tuns ben j3pet seniisenbe Gintiinfte gu
erstelen, ia p%ollfommen pereiteln, ba weits
aus Der srOBte Ebeil Der Smporte pom borts
Der fommt.
Dap cine iol9e CONFEDERATION aber bod
nod einmal tommen wirb, baran biirfte
wobl Niemanb 5weifeIn. gs lift bas nur
cine Srase ber Seit. sic uiirbe ben 9lufs
i9puns @eiammts9 luitraliens iiderli9
auf's trGftisite fOrbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Str&ft&e yleui8Reiteu.
SnlQnb.


@r5biSeeie MiIwaufee.
Mm Northumberland in ct. Srancis,
besann bas nele S9uliabr am 4.
September.
@r3bi6ceie Gan 6ranctsco.
Ser bunoertidbriae SoSestag bes P.
Sunipero Serra, bes Yioniers Der fatboIis
i9en Miiiionen galifomien's, purbe am
%. Nusuft nit sroBen firdli9en geremos
MEN ssfsiert. Ger beriibmte Yrieiter wurbe
In Waiorca seboren un6 trat i'm bitter pon
10 Sabren in ben Sransistanerorbsn. SIM
Sabre 1850 tam er na9 Merito, mo er
fiebsebn Sabre uerblieb, Johann aber gum
Yralbenten aller Miiionen in llntersGalis
fornien ernannt wurbe. SIN Sabre 1859
Fam CT mad Sbersg Californian unb ein
Sabr ipdter mad Monterep, no CT bic Gan
Carlos Miiiion sriinbete uno ben Wau bes
Gan Carlos RIOiters usraulabte, has aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

@tr tOn,e1 eld in benz @oriase, Elm
fatbol. 8latt gu s,iinoen, nur ern1utbisen.
@ir boffen, baB aae suten &atboliten, bic
fh I'm bic &elision unb bas gaterlanb
perDient MAIDEN molten, in benz Offer unb
Der gbdtisteit fir bieies Wert, bas in uns
fem ausen BON Der b69ifen 9ebeus
tn 1T, petteifern.
Geo XIII. tn 1882 on ben gii&of Don anepna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
~ 6tnmg tbr &atboItfen!
Sic Stimnte oes perft. Eius X.

@ir eriuden sic %initanbisif, allen benen
NIT eurem suten @taen unb eurer 9unif
beiauiteben, bic, NIT @eift besabt unb nit
seniisenber &enntniB ausseriitet, it9 an
Ste Grbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen CUR Sertbeibtsuns unb Serbreituns Der
tatbOIii9en 9ebrs perOfentliden.
gucpcliea 4ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
Sic Stinnle 9eo's XIII.

2aiIet e,er 9i9t leu9ten Dor ben Mens
f9en, bamit ie euere sutem 8erfe ieben.
Hub Der 9err sebe eu9 6asn Seinen Sesen
SEQ XIII. on bas in Yarma eri1sinenbe gIatt
Luce" Qeu9te), anfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
aatboHf@er air6en RaIenoer.
9pn Der @ittwe Sobn.-9uc. 7.

;onnt. ben IA. Sept. Wfar. gf. 81. I grb6b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09
1T bas 2-SoeiaIismus,- bas 1T ia
ne

-was 1T bas2-SoeiaIismus, -bas 1T ia
communiitiid."
,Oie freibeitli9s tatboliide unb Drift
Iidsiociale 8euesuns erbdlt BON allen
Seiten gnitSBs, pel4e ibr balb, wie i'd
fir9te, cine ,tnwiberitebIide @ewalt seben
1perben.
,Wir t0nner beute ni9t u,ebr nit gbra.
fen tdmpfen. Nnbere baben fi9 ibrer Be-
mddtist. l1nb per weiB, Of nt9t morser
ilniere S~nititutionen, 3. 3. BET ein3ise ge.
peis fir bic &i@tisteit u~nierer Sheen, uns
entrthen fem werben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-09

werben mir fortan tliisIi9 bas Maul ball
ten, mir baben nun wobl seniis 3eaenses
fdnsniB unb trasen tein 8erlansen mad
nod mebr."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
London Club Chatter.

Lord Fitzhardinge has gone into
the butter business, but the indica-
lions are that he has not heard Of that
American hog product called cleo.
margarine.
Ascot villas haven't paid this year.
The sWells didn't come to time, and
the real estate lords are in despair.
Mr.. Hammond, the owner of st.
GatieD, began life az a stable boy. He
is q shrewd fellow, however, and
would make a good Chicago man.
The Philadelphia %cricketers have
been voted q success. Their mOdesty,
coupled with their excellen ut play,
has won the British heart.
The Shakespearlan bazaar at the
Albert Hall was a fizzle. The men
looked perfect guys, and the costumes
IF the ladies would haye been none
the worse Of a little gas light.
Nj. Lowell persists in announcing
his farewell appea lance. If he wants
to 60 it is somewhat singular that he
fails to ''git."
Nob'e lords and ladies fair are kill
ing time with the usual fashionable
suppression of feeling and chronic
to yawn. Yawnlng, by
the way, has been pronounced dam
gcrous.
The Queen has offended the good
of Edinburgh by prohibiting
the annual drawing-r0om given by
the commissioners lady during the
,Ittings OF the general assembly. AS
this affords the only chance which
many persons enjoy to get . glimpse
II court life they naturally missed 1t.
Her majesty does not cnrtail her own
drives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
Probably q Murder.
Enter prise.

Livingston Enter Prise.
Readers Of the Enterprise may remember hal
Last winter q human skull was found on VI.
Cox's ranch four miles below the Big Timber.
No other portion Of the skeleton was found At
that time as snow covered a greater part OF the
ground and coyotes had evidently carried the
SKULL some distance from its original resting
place. From t. P, Mcdonald, Of this city. who
who was at Big Timber a few DAYS ago, we
learn the sequel OF the story. The remaining
portion Of the skeleton was found entire to
gether with clothes and bending. The body
had been buried and a fire built On the gave.
From careful examination of the remains
the fol owing description has been
made up: A man about five feet eight inches
tall, with sandy COMPLEXION and short beard.
Tie was dressed In navy blue undsrshirt with
blouse, no drawers heavy yellow
woolel pants, and blue o~vera1ls. His
bedding consisted Of a California blaIket,a com
mon print quilt or comfort, and an Oil cloth
spread. Mr.. Cox remembers that two years ago
two men with a team camped there on the
ground and remained some time. They claimed
to have come from Butte and to have been en-,
pIOyed there III hauling quartz. They remained
in camp there a long while, kept up a large
fire a great part Of the ti.ac and consumed all
the wood in that vicinity. Who they were he
does not know, but he believes that the mai
whose skeleton has Just been discovered was
buried there by them and precautions taken for
its cOncealment. 1t is not at al improbable that
this is another Of the many instances OF murder
that will always remain a mystery,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
DIR. Spinney,
NO. IL KEARNEY ST.

DR.. Spinney,
NO. IL KEARNEX ST.
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
You've Men who may be suffering from the
effects Of youthful tollles or indiscretion will do
well TO avail themselves Of this, the grea est
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanl-
ty. De. P1sSEY will guarantee to forfeit 500
for every case Of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he IN
dertaxes and fails 10 cure.
MIDnLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the
age Of thirty TO sixty VINO are troubled with too
companied bS a slight smarting or burning sen
satiOn, and a weakening of the system In q
manner the patient cannot account for. On ex
aiming the urinary deposit, q ropy sediment
Giles of albumen will appear, or the color Will
be of a thin mllklsh hue, again changing 70 q
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
weakness. Dr.. S. will guarantee q perfect cure
in all such cases. and a healthy rest ration OF
the genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-lOt to 1 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation AID advice s..
Call on or address,
DR. sPINNEY h CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
40 san Francisco. Cal.
Notice to CO-Owner.
To Charles q, Amey: You are hereby no
tilted that the Undersigned, your %coowners,
have in accordance with the provisions of
section 1884 Revised Statutes of the United
States, performed labor an made improve
ments of the va ue Of one hundred dollars $500
in rel resenting for the year 1855, the South
star quartz lone mining claim situated in sum-
nit Valley mining district, silver Bow County,
Montana, and you are hereby notified that IN
less you contribute your proportion of said ex.
renditrres. SIS with interest and costs within
ninety days from date + this notice, all
your right, title, interest and claim IN and to
the above named quartz lode mining claim
will become the property of tie undersigned,
your co owners, who have made the required
expenditures. NOAH J. MCCONNELL.
MAXINE LALAND.
SAMUEL AYOTTE.
JOSEF H GlROUX.
Butte, N. T., April 10th. 1854. d90d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02

Prince Victor h m independent
! Young spFiG Of royalty. The en-
! pres Eugene has settled twelve
| hundred . year on HIM, and the Pfin-
cess Matthias has added . similar
sum. He has given up al ideas Of
becoming . reporter for the Pail Nall
Gdzefse.
Boating, c1icketing, horse DaDg,
lawn tennis and dancing are Of very
much greater importance 70 the Bnt-
| sh swell than the political or indus
| trial standing of his country.
The professional beauty buslness
| in London is n . standstill. Walls
| has been taken with . serious ht, and
| fears that the Queen viii . him
| out, which she may.
The sixteenth annual congress OF
| the Cooperative Union Of England
vas largely attended. The president,
Mr.. Ledley Taylor, spoke Of the
! prCf, sharing between capital and
lxtor. His address VA full Of good
pOin 8. .
The TichtOrne demonstration in
HYDE Park va . big affair. Ms.
Weldon remarked that ste had six
teen or eigteen actions on hand, and
she intended to fight them to the Bit
ter end. Young Tiehb0rDe made his
fnt appearance in public. He Is
not 80 fat . man - his papa
Hay fever is becoming more fash
ionable in England than govt 1t is
considered decidedly popular, and
only noses of the highest breeding
are afflicted.
American heiresses are at present
euoted at par.
Chinese Gordon is beginning to be
REGARDED a. . gentleman who would
not much mind going into the fake
prophet business himself.
Young men are lot marrying SO
much as they did in England. Same
old reason-clubs.
1t is estimated that ]. 900 wheelmen
attended the bicycle races recently
held in London. The camp was on
the slope Of AusweII Hill.
In lis brief notice of Decoration
Day the Lo don Telegraph mentions
a. the most prominent event upon
that occasion that ~ex-President
Hayes addressed . meeting 1t Spring.
field, Ohio. r. B. is q great man in
England. The Queen should make
him Grand Keeper of the Royal Hen
House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
Killing of hos Steel.

Thomas Steel, late Of Sun River, was killed at
Eagle City at about 1:J O'Clock last Friday
morning by Dan Ferguson Steel bad been.
taking in the town" in company with a wo
man with whom he was intimate. The woman
finally became very tipsy and Steel tried to get
her to 20 home. This she refused to do, and
Steel becoming aggravated slapped her in the
face several times. Dan Ferguson and several
others told him to quit abusing the woman.
steel made an angry reply and struck Ferguson
him, missing him. Ferguson then drew his re-
yolver and several shots were exchanged, when
Steel fell, mDrtally wounded. He died in a lew
minutes. Ferguson was arrested but released
under s3,DC bail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
TIE Tramp.
EY yETTU xAsH RAE.

81 yK1IlE ZAkH RAJ
Ou. IN Ii cosd IN . virssy day,
ApooTo Old bexzax ws0ded his .
Into the c1.y vhsse poUDa and pEsde
Drove mesrIy past ut.h . fir yo0ng R1oe
And q dainty f.ee With quesining eyes.
seemed looking hfu ovain mild surprise.
he pused md rejected. how caa b,
b hdv would notice . WreseA ike zee
Win bsoated features and grizzly hsi.
NJ eya are taded my fes are bere-
With teeble Steps and bending form,
And n<aiEz but tAtsen 70 keep re uarm-
He s1opz Ct Las BY . ez,ot 70 resi- !.
And saink Of tee oae he loved tie best
While tie chilly Lreezes seem 10 sAy.
Like q beautiful dream they have passed
kxsy-
Ias missy din Of tie city stree
He hssds il not, Dor the eosds a : ssees-
OFT INTO drszmI21d his senses 90,
While round hlm hoFsx the flying Stow
An anesi ixi- with an ouissreieaei Land,
Seem. waving ain On 70 . fHirer land
L. sautSs.x and num@ it CANNOT be,
They hxve 10 room fH . Tramp like NE
Auohs. vision from q Of the past
Eosx silently Up; yo1 are f1nd a 3E
Sweet repentance in rou SCI,
Arse ny son and follow me.
While Stormy shadows are gathering nound
4 voice whispers the i1s . found
Ou: Of the city Of wealth AID in
Abeau,iful jsu-rey he lid begin:
Oyer the fallen, drifting sDou,
Out 70 the churchysrd he did g.
Why does he false1 sn1 trenble 50:
'Ia the sight Of . mothers grave, you
know.
OWN On his knees in dark despair,
lie sank b. the gave with q pleading
Dear nlyth-., be cried, In accents Wild
Payd1n and pity yor oCtc.ss child:
Then lifting his arms from the snowy bed,
He clasped the marble above the dead
The xia'C winds sing . solemn dirEe.
TIE SLOW capped breakers around him
surge.
He has ceased TO care for the piercing cold,
He has entered a CITY with streets OF goid'
Resting in peace On heavens shore,
His troubles are over he'll tramp no more.
BUTTE, ". T.. June 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
Enforcing a Rule.
Through Mail,

Through Mail.
"Say, you dirty, yaller-shinned
Chinee, l left two flannel shirts an q
pair o ,erhalls here to be washed
the other day, an when ] sent my
boy around to get 'em an tell yer I'd
lost my check, yer said mo cheeky,
no wa,hee' TO 'im."
mo checkee, no washee. dat alice
litee; me no no diltee, me no yallee-
skin. Me Chinee man. Me Ian
washee house. No checkee, no
washee."
"Then I'll smash your mug all
over your face" and the irate patron
of Tung Lung began to work bis
arms. A moment later be was so
mixed up with a Chinaman that you
could hardly tell which was which.
He got an awful thrashlng, and when
he came out of that laundry with one
a bitten off, n eye hanging down
on his cheek, and the other closed for
repairs, he mournfully said to a man
who asked what allied him:
"The rule O that wash-house air,
NO cheeky, no washy,' an, I'm dad
gummed if they don't enforce it,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
In Need Of Rest.

Patient-Doctor, / want you to pre-
scribe for me.
Doctor latter feeling of her pulse)-
There Is nothing the matter,
madame. All you need is rest.
Patient Now, aren't you mistaken
doctor? Please study my case care-
fully. Just look at my tongue.
Doctor-That needs rest too Life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
CHICAGO PAPER
Northwestern Hotel.

We the undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that this
popular hotel is new in frstcass order and fully prepared o meet the
wants of travellers and regular boarders. us roomsa are choice and tidv, the
beds the finest and cleanet, and the tables supplied with the choicest and
mreet the market affords. Rates in accordance with the times. Pure lq-
uors can always be bad at the bar.
BARTA 81 O Props.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
926.O 90 Reward -
Stolen.
Strayed or

The above reward will be paid for the re.
covery Of the following described animals :
on the left shoulder; one bay horse, with halter
on, no brand. and . white star on the forehead;
one sorrel horse. branded v on the left shoulder.
ANY information about the above described
animals can be lett at the Silver Bow Brewery
Dopot, Main street. PETER HIRBOUR.
. 1-l7-o1mo
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
FOR SALE
Real Estate
AND
Mining Propert1
ZAe Gealesl Qnpo,n
MY y Werea'
READ THE LIsr

One-fOurth .nte-es. IN the S-
fpatentedj now under bonf 20 Col c.aNN'
5000, a valuable properly. Sa
! One-hal' of 10 acres Of plac4r-rs,- 7
adjoining the Jas. Te.W. FOUND - ~,
the silver Bow Mil e1 i,
Oneeightn interest in !. acre. r.. !
! placer mining ground, located nes..e
per Bros ranch, adjoining Butte
Uue-halt Interest in IN. sioux e.,
adjoining the Mountain Chief Icioe t~<N
! Cneeighth int in the Nap4 -1a-asSs
adjoining the Wake % jim nine on - j.
A thir eenih :n'eresIia ne Mint N
joining the Orphan Boy mine. ss.
A sixth interest IL "a acres u Tia >.
addition of Butte. and pre-:x.a ;rta,S<x
lots in Noyes & CptO1 addition ~ Bur- Ii
A one-slxth interest il the Elres e..
ter ditch supplying Wste,r1 luioe,GW"'sh
mining claim. a4s
HOnesi1th intsrea ii and = al .hs,.
Upton patented placer mint. -5IrG vt
ing If about 80 acres tJg@.--- 4!,h sr".-%s
tena1-es tbere-o -o- &. J.ar MI ~,
ing tools, &c. Jag.
Onetaild inte1e, IN the Co5;- -s..
lode, DIV under bond till J 5ly tJ,l f,tt- kSlts
OEe-haIf interest in the lo.1E.cta in!""h
Joining the Mountain View mile. w. i
One third interest III The Never Das-s+,,
east Of the 81. Law ence. %
Also one house and iotloca.ai On loxs,,,
stree: The house Is well b1.l. Of -
lumber, and hard finished. G.yi val ~
and oulLouses connected with .ae $50 Z
For further information ca. o. O. aid.Sa
DAVID n. UPTON.
Butte City, MT,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02

UphOlstering in all It's branches neatly and
eHthtically mad TO order and kept on hand.
MattreSse& Of all kinds maze to order cheaper
than can he bought elsewhere. Lounges, Par.
lor re u and Easy Chairs made to order and re-
paired. Carpets sewed and laid, Window
Shades hung, Lambreqnins made In the latest
style. All work guaranteed or no pay. Please
give me . call. J. LENOIk. Broadway,
No. II Granite Street, Opp. Bonner Block.
IA dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active pnsc
uce, having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula Of Z simple vege
able remecy for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Caterrh.
asthma q ill Throat and Lung affections,
bility and allnervou complaints, after having
thoroughly to ted its v ,nderful curative pow.
en- In Thousands Of cases, feels 1t his duty to
make It now 70 his suffering fellows The
sire II, with full directions 5Sr preparing and
!sucee.atully usirg. Address, With sfamp, nan
Ing this papef. Dl. J. 9. raymond, lM W6sAing
o. stEee&, brooklYn, n. z, 2i6LV1X.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02

This fine, new, commod1ous Hotel is now
open for the accommodation of permanent and
transient guests. The table is supplied with
the best IN the market. The rooms are ample
in size and furnished in firstciass style, with all
the modern conveniences. Families and single
gentlemen will find at the GsAND CENTRAL all
the cOnveniences ald comforts of a well pro.
vided home. Accommodations for one hundred
guests. A share of the public patronage re-
spectfully solicited. Charges reasonable.
l2.29dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-02
GRAND BALL.
EVERYBODY INVITED.

BALL.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
President Of the Day-DR. O. B. wHITFORD
Chaplain, REV. 8. e. BLACKioTOE
Reader, h. s.. LARK
Opening address by .........DR. WH1TFOkD
ORATORS:
Prof. E, B. Howell, Col. ] c. c. Thornton, Il.
B Smith. John N ONein.
Marshal Of the Lay, 90; ): {. {. Thornton
Assistants f Frsd io si sns'Defo'
PROGRAMME,
National salnte at sunrise-3s guns by Capt.
David Mtcklejohn and company.
I. President Orator and Reader.
2. ! MON Guards Band.
3. Union Guards.
4. Grand army Republic.
5. Mexican Veterans
6. Butte Fire companies.
Z. tentreville Band.
8. Miners Union.
9. Car of Stale.
10. Secret Orders.
II. Leiderkranz tjesang Verein.
II Mayor and City Council.
IA. Business Houses represented.
Is. Citizens in Carriages.
l6. Boys Bn ade and Citizens on horse.
THE PROCESSION.
Forms on the corner OF Park and Montana
streets at $50 o'clock sharp, and will
then march east on Park to Arizona
then north to Broadway; then west on
Broadway to Montana; then north to a e;
then east to Wyoming; then north to Quartz;
then west to Main; then down Main 10 Park;
then to the Amthithestre Where the Pro.
ceasion will disband tor the exercises.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
l. Prayer ~ the Chaplain.
2. Opening ADDRESS.
8. Music by the Sand.
4. Reading declaration.
5. Music by the band.
6. brakes address to the American Flag, by
Capt. shepherd.
Z. Star tangled Banner by the Liederkranz.
8. Grafton -Music.
At II O'Clock a midday salute of thirteen
guns.
Races will begin at the Butte Race Track at
2:30 p. m.
Grand Pyrotechnic displey at $50 p. m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-18

Mr. BENZ. E. Doane. one Of Jasperf
rising Young men. started this week %
Washington. D. G.. 20 accept q position
q clerk Of che e'Land Committee 70 :
salary Of two thousand dollars per year.
May success attend him. We would
much rather zee old man Doane get .
good fat Office. as recognition Of servi-
ces to his party well performed. than one
who has scarce reached HE majority and
has Zone nothing Is bipartisan 20 recon-
mend him 20 partisan favor. However
We extend 20 Benny our left Drr, il be-
ing nearest the heart. and hope the old
man = turn may come next. Argus
Thank you. Our time will come when
We All gather q the river in ~the sweet
bye-znd-byes In the mean time we
would rather rejoice over our children's
opportunities.