davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
MONTANA ct NEW ORLEANS,

In the hustle, heat and confusion of
a political campaign the people OF
Montana, and especially those OF
this great mining centre, should not
overlook the importance CT the Ter.
ritory being fully represented at the
New Orleans Worlds fair through
her productions, a we'll as ali other
evidences of advance, merit and pro-
gress in all matters that tend toward
showing our people and the country
to the greatest advantage. Hon. w.
A. Clark and Surveyor General Har-
ris have made all Efforts in their
power to this end. They have in Mr..
j. B.. Read, an active. able and
Jealous assistant, but he is powerless
To effect results .csmmensnrafe with
Che Importance Of his mission with
out the aid of the people. A slight
effort upon the port of all will bring
about grand results. The great
staple products of the Territory |
should go to New Orleans in both |
and qrantlty. The maars
to effect this should be generously |
contributed SO that the commission
ers will not ne cramped in their en-
to make a creditable show
Of Montana products.
The commissioners of some
Of the States are not only
gathering their choicest productions
for exhibition, but are causing draw
.ngs and photographs of their public
edifices, including court houses, post
'ffice buildings, churches, school
houses, business houses, etc., to-
with palatial private resi-
lences, to be made for the purpose
# forming gallery at the wotld's
'reat meeting. Why should not
Montana emulate the example? Let
he work of u artists, the work of :
'ur mechanics, mills aud smelters.
he work of our churches and schools
md a place in the collection at New
orleans. The world will be a locker
n, and Montana should not fail to be
cen. Photographs of the great mills .
nd smelters in the Territory would :
9 among the most Interesting of our =
.hlbits, besides being the strongest =
of our immense mineral v
1t is hoped the COM t
lissioners will be supplied with r
leans sufficient 10 enable them to r
sclude these photographs among I
ne exhibits from the Territory. a
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
SUICIDES.

The frequency of suicide amopy
people to whom life ought to have
had much of happiness. prompts the
inquiry as to the cause of this stranoe
mania. One reason, perhaps, is in
the want of an aim in life. With
Americans, men work too hard
wOlnen are too idle. There are ex-
ceptions, of course, particularly in
the west, but such is the rule. All
work and no play may impel even
the strongest man to suicide all play
and no work may unbalance the
minds of the best and gentlest of
women. An aimless life is an M
one. W. are, besides, b,nish-
ing friendships from our social life.
and as they disappear the love of life
itself unlooses its hold.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 17.---Oficial re-
Iarns from go counties and semi
of1cial from the other % gives Rob-
!nson for Secretary of State II, 3I2and
Hilcklnger for Board of puhIic
WORKS, l7,476. The semi-olnciaI rp-
sarns do not report on the other r.
publican candidates., but with 60
counties the plurality OF johnson for
supreme Judge is estimated from
lo,ooo to 10000. The total vote or
nlaJorit'es by Congressional districts
cahho De given, but the vote hv
eoentles on congressman shows !5s'.
majority and 10, llt
moia":ac' The net Republican
1S,41S. Vo'e Is
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
congressman Hurts's Intentions

TOLEDO, O., OFT. lin an inter-
vac" With an Associated Press r
respondent this afternoon Hon.
Frank H. Hurd made the following
statements concerning the conyes~
s'oEai contest III the Teeth district:
rave Il steps 10 ascertain
whether the majority against me
j been unfairly or corrurtly Ok
aimed. II, as | have been inforued
j. The ease, | shall learn that I have
o@en defeated by changing OF tablets,
f'sfVefsioil of returns, purchase of
VOTES and repeating, [ shall imnlet!i-
ately institute pro, ceilings ;ur :. con-
tesl' Ii, however, tie minority
proves to be a fair expression Of the
VIII o. the people of the Tenth dis
tflct 1 would not take the seat if
profisred by Congress. ] do not ex-
pec1 1or some days to have the necp>-
sary information t, determine NV
"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

West Virginia did nobly last Tues
day. Private advices received by
Montana parties from that State say
it went Democratic by about 5000
majority. Thus the only hope of
Republicans to break the solid South
vanishes. With its 153 electoral
votes solid for Cleveland added to
New YorK's So; Indiana's Is New
Jerseys 8 and Connecticut's 6, the
Democratic nominee will be elected
with lS% electoral votes to spare.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

In 1880 West Virginia gave a Dem
ocratic majority of 2,069, and in 1892
at the State election the Democratic
majority reached 3,21l. At last Tues
days election it probably gave the
Democratic candidate for governor
about 500 majority. IT there is airy
comfort in there figures to our even
Ing contemporary it is welcome to
draw upon them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Tha direc.
tors of the Metropolitan National
oahk nave issued Il circular to the
banks stockholders asking for per-
mission IT, Eut tl;e Institute II into
liquidation. AnnGg bankers The
gene'ai belief Is the Metropolitan
Na;iouai nsillI would go into Iiqui-
a"no"d'ng to common report. and
White perfectly sound could not re-
over iroin the bad effects of the
seeey failure. A prominent bank
officer said the bulk of the banks
assets We're on deposit with the loan
of the clearing house. and
.ne com etro'ler Of the currency has
the banks officers he would
allow them to continue business
mat way. If the hanks affairs were
wound up TT once the stockholders
would get all their money.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
OVATION TO

The ovation to Cleveland in New
York City last Wednesday was the
largest demonstration of any kind
ever witnessed In the United States
since the formation of the Republic.
1t was a most significant COM
mentary upon the high esteem in
which Governor Cleveland is held
by the citizens of New York City
and a powerful rebuke to his slan~
derers and traducers. The number
and high social standing of the polit-
ical speakers; the enthusiasm of the
immense cos:ourse of people, and the
hearty welcome which MI. Cleye-
land received indicate the oyel.
whelmning majority he will rs,s:.-
il New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Long Drouth.-

MOBILE: o t 17---The drouth is
10" nearly eleven weeks old and no
lhn'ratlcns of rain which canses
ii4nch Inconvenience and some snf.
ltf,hg all over the South. Springs
wells and branches are dried m and
long drives TO rivers have to be mada
To water cattle. The rivers than
selves are very low and gradually
reaching the point noted in 1SaS
when the Alabama could b. wad.i
at Montgcmery. TIE cotton cron.
was burned out more than fh r.e
weeks ago and vsry little tan crn,s
the lowiands. '"'S HI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
GIVE US A

In the treasury vaults uniol,
wealth is accumulating which SHOULD
be employed in the cha lnels of It
ultimate trade; and the banks hav.
millions of idle money; give Us I
change.
Crops are abundant, wheat is
quoted at Is cents in Chi,ayo, pient,
is everywhere, and yet thousands ol
laborers in Ohio and Pennsylvania
are asking for bread, a.ti tens OF
thousands everywhere are seeming
for work; give US a change.
Four years ago the way -workers
were delnded with the i11y promise
that the triumph of the Republican
patty would be an equivalent t. az
Improvement in tbair coudiiifn
Has the Promise been fulfil, :?
Have strikes and lockouts. fol ure>
and losses diminished? Give us .
change.
Corruption and fraud, assumption
and pretense are rife. The country
IS ~demoralized. The vicious ex-
amples set by the highest pubic
fu~nctionaries r contagious. Money
making, by fair means if possible,
by foul means if necessary, is the
sole aim and end of everybody.
Principle js thrown to the dogs.
Men prey upon fellow men like
beasts Of the desert. The rich are
growing richer, the poor poorer; give
us a change.
There was a time when parties
were organized for the benefit and |
not for the plumber Of the people:
g~ngs of b,!d-faced thieves
were not banded together to Fl ich the |
public treasury under the patronsg.
Of the ruling powers: when an army
Of office-holders and other retain, r.
not selected with a view single
% their ability of doing dirty cam
oalgn work; when the salaries of the
peoples servants were not fixed 40
IS to leave a neat margin for assess
nent to a party's corruption fund:
when persons entering upon the dis
'harge of a public trust at a fair COM
'ensation, could not issue after a few
'ear's service as manifold n,iIlin,
Tres. Give us a change.
Until the advent of M. B aine. no
candidate for the great
flee OF President ever took the
and no candidate of auv
'arty. ever took to the road to make
n exhibition of himself. 1T WAS RS
erved for the tattooed knight t., de- ,
rade the standard of chosen rartv =
leaders, to his own inferior level. It /
'as lett for him to drag the election
f a President down Into the mire OF
'ard politics. 1t was given to J. g.
'ialne to represent the worst ten l
.ncies, the worst practices, and the !.
'orst elements in public life IN :
.merica. Give us. yes. give US Il \
lange. O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

In the Attn congress, from March
LIST, 1881, to March Sd, 1883, Ohio had
Is Republicans and S Democrats.
In the present congress, from March
9TH, 1888, to March Sd, 1885, she. has
13 Democrats and s Republicans. In
the next, 49th congress, she will have
IL Democrats to 10 Republicans, a
Democratic loss of two congressman
from that State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
"A Little StO.v

LONDON Oct. l7.-When the cur-
u IAN zen al the Princess theatre las.
r,gn. ~ the conclusion of Wilson
t p'aets 8 hrst production OF Eaml.t
t = auu'ence demanded a speech Ct
Swas stea. tragedian. Barrett, in an
f Eve 70 repeated calls, appeared he.
; ~ t1e curtain and said: :'My heat
rs zoo 1oil to speak, but I would ike
10 tell you a little story. Years ame
a ppor anH trenches lad having aid
a - 'asI s'& pence +" sit in the gallerv
ont. zee hd'nund Keane. stooS
ths ne would one day be ,oW
let f' nee Theatre end play liam
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Gle yclalafl,S Denurtur1.

NEW YORK, Oct. IT.-Governor
Cleveland left the Fifth Avenue hotel
to take the $50 p. IN. train for Al
bsny. He YVES accompanied by
Mayor Banks, of Albany, and Adiu-
tant Genera! F'arnSwor:h. The Gov
ernor was anxious to keep the time
of his departure private, as he de-
sired to leave W thout any demon
stration. He had not got hall a block
from the entrance, however, when
he was recognized, and from that
point to the depot was repeatedly
cheer. q.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
West Virginia Returns.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. II
far rs heart from twenty-eight coun-
ii. of this state give Democratic
majorities Of y, 1873; twenty-five coun-
les give Republican majoritiss OF
9.277, making the Democratic major
tiles 1856, with four counties to hear
from which may increase the DeIn-
n:jo,ities 1900 The Dem
ocratic plurality in 1880 was Is, 1876.
and 5. 100 VEL the Republicans and
Greenbsckers. This year the Repub-
leans and Greenbackers fused. 1t
appears, however, that the DEM
Grs enbackers in most OF the
went back to their party
and the Republican Greenbackers
did tho SAME. The campaign was
virtually q square issue between the
and Democrats. The
total vote will surpass any in the
history Of the State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Incendiary--One OF tn. u

DETROIT, Oct. l7.-T,ce,a;.
at Montague last night Seotnns nres
opera house block. The
Office and the WeeTIu Is,e eS pre-, s
''1 ~. aggregate loss, over S7n " mno
400 f for m sM arrested here some
f fHy 'o an sH~'ndllng Rev. Doctor R"ys
1H,o an" who gave the name ex.
G i,as Nay turns out to h. OF
h bo heu;nr Moses, of South Caro, ex-
from n"rspg oeen identified by ofiana,
aan'or'dge, Mass, where n ha
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

Blaine is reputed to be worth up
ward of ten million dollars all saved
upon 5000 per annum by strict at
tention to business since he entered
Congress. When it came to veting
cattle in Ohio last Tuesday Mr..
Blaine proved no "deadhead' in
the enterprise. He would rather
have spent half his fortune than to
have lost the State and with it the
last of his chances for the Presi-
dancu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Cargo on Fire

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1.-THE c,;aa
mar saal1sf Neyada, Captain .Br.-
T 1--we IRON New York, October Z, for
mHelpool arrived of here at s:45 this
n'o,nlng: She reports a tire aboar I'd
t great excitement prevails an,onu
inr ta Ins,ead of proceedss
entered .e :tnh,;v NV the Nevada has
'efa Oh nre sidce Wednesdavt' LAS
are s.fa Nevada's passenoe,s
~ saie. Every effort is bein" mgeis
extlnguish the FLAMES 'ng made
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF SILL
YER BOW COUNTY.

Resolved That the Democracy of Silver Bow
county in convention assembled heartily sub
scribe - the princip es recently adopted in The
Democratic National Convention at Chicago;
that We accept the same in detail and entirety
as not only correct, but essential TO the true,t
welfare of the country and the best interests OF
the citizens.
Resolved, That while as citizens of q Terri
tory We are deprived Of many rights and privi-
ieges which are ines,imable to freemen, We yet
principles which the Democratic larty,
from the days Of Thos. Jefferson to this time,
have always advocated, and when in power
have always illustrated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
AlASOlvent.

on mmnn Miss, Oct. 17-r,o
intnnauonitv IS thrown into Llhe
the Use excitement BY the na, s.att or
,arge banking house ~ e" ~ mat
had ea q sons, in which m: =
h hai implicit Confidence everyone
e. 'nsolvent. More than 'urns out to
6pl; ss Snyder on his death stah Se a year agn
me deficit. They agrlsd TO- make up
= n effort viii TIet ha has been called.
extension. NJ We made to secure an
njshed. NO Statements are fur.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

MADRID, Oct. 1.-The lCuNB
cldrd to postpone giving ASSN
10 The cO!OI.iti Treasury till thatS
afpioves the treaty Of roIlMeFE
tween America and tie S,24sEL
dies.
PARIS, Oct. l7.-Ffesh toNs
Chinese are invading Tonquin' Y
erai Eriere D. LiSlH t.legrapLs |
many EUROPEAN rifireg5 aTe u
Chinese army.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The ?neI'
"Engldnd has sjgn led toGsr+|
her acceptance Of The priuepH
winch the African conteregrs
take Place, but has not yet idD4;
accepted the invitation to beP"|
at the conference
LONDON. Oct.I7.-A dispste1 NV
Mczambique states an ALl'Las
frlgate arrived there .or the Ia' 4
of settling tne bark Sarah hg Wv,
question. Il is thought an INV
national dispute is iney table
BUESos AyREs. Oct. Il, = y, h
origin Of the ruf.lure between ", ~
government anu Papal Atl't'o ID
the proposal ii tit latter to luz IN
eminent to no5 allow the propas'''7
of Protestant doctrines ..5 N
LIMA, OCT. IL Is es SUN wand
loss on both sites Sil!eu an" dsc|
fight at TruilIl4 vas 100.
SHANGHAI, Oct. IT, FIVE rL ar.
of war aJr # toned II NE,
and eight lefar. Tarnsui. Ine y.
nese ar, re ' .r.,l1s5r the their ~.i'ir
The natives 81 Snnthprn foEpS
ara b,,..s,.. -. Ihinrsr !roolsF vi
are askiru ,,g .oinr.enr"ts
= M %1n,i,1 l-,-,la..... Fs.5
will sa;l f,,. .n.rira shorty VI,
,ha rau- sn4,isn West Ipdian COW
ne,ci,, r.sty vn;... ha' '''
s;rnad hr SorI ., E!daayey'
.1nist.r # l-nr-;rn Atfaiis. Nlns
Ter Foster viIIut0rat to Ma'irid ' Pi5
's'ei ",''',, ~ terms TfN'
sr.;n h.s ,~ir.nI,- srcpvtpt.
.rd mAEIFAA, u .tss he White Id. j:
~! 49,. with the tDy
,;.n n ~ ooy"n inI,anr while eaalss ~.
'nsn ns t''.an,r drunk and ID
ne 'n T1 Inf;sns cnnd'Ss,%I
liver the turOuI''
had no coni'"'
VIC Il.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
HistEI.LANEOES

CHEYENNE, OFT. LIZ, =
rem was nominated far d.l-,,,
Congress by the Wyoming ;,
!icaus. M
~lNDIANAP0LTS, Oct. l,.-WT
Calkins, Republican candid.
governor Of Indians, who h.,
lying quite Ill at Lafayette r.,
eral days, has so far reeoypr-
accompanied by his wife h.
THIS afternoon tor Cnicapo n
VIII spend the night in tlst4 tr
go to L2fsvette, their place !.
dence, IN .i.e mOrning. :
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
A Small Audience.

WASHINGTON, D.. c. OH
II. - Hon. Wnnliiam DsniA
Maryland, Repu!.cAu caldids.
Vice-Presideni, spoke to-nis,
this city TO an aufjcuca Of sbr
persons. He goes from Washil,
to Alabama and vxparista I-a
in the Southern Stats uatl slg.
November e!ectiunI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

~ VI Ln0 OlO
truth has a good wcrd for the Amer
lean girl. In his letter he gives her
a character" not so much as a girl
as an angel. 1t is true that in ar
pearapce and manners she is wei,
bred and attractive, unless she
happens TO awkward and ugly. Her
voice is sweet and pleasantly modr-
lated, unless she is blessed with a
rich papa who is deaf. She speaks
good English, unless she speaks En-
glish as she is spoke. That she il
modest, charitable and cultivated ia
very true, uuiess she is not that kind
of a girl. That she is vigorous, healthy
and energetin nobody will deny, up-
less she is found to he fragile, feeble
and inert. Lovers she has of course.
but We would not like to 90 quite so
far as to say she is too honest and
sincere to flirt with any of them un-
less she is just a little too much of an
angel.
Now, the fact is that the American
girl is infinite in variety. Sac is
good, bed and Indifferent. Angel she
is not likely to be, tor she has a will
of her own and something of a tenn
per. just what she is depends upon
circumstances. One girl is no critic |
rion by which to judge another.
che is when she is sweet, and
sour sometimes when the sun fails to
It would never do to Judge
the girl of one place by the girl of !!
aaother. The Western girl Is as diff
Ferent as the New York girl or the
Philadelphia girl or the New Orleans
girl as habits, tastes and pursuits can
make them, the advantages being
with the former. l
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE rain
war III passenger RAYS eShitH
sign Of a truce AID al he off,
the Is. Il o. and the Ntstshsh
Glass tickets t. Cbic.eocanbet VA
at SIS 90. for l{af4lo, :4t5; tf!
bauy, 81 50 III g lpsrs sh4
Ing The SAME ;.cNets al Si4.0l j
ana II % respectively.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. lit
this morning when GorarS@
Iano returned 10 the Filth ~. Y
Hotel from Brooklyn. H. ~
retired and arose tl,is sa!
O'Clock and hreakfas.pd n;'t I
onei Lamonte. He then "ma
callers until ! O'Clock. cbte'
barnnm Senators Jones and
man, Chairnlsn Smith, Of t Ia' \
De!noeratic COMMITTEE, a dts \ \
from Virginia and a p{rtv NJ 81
men from Alab ara. Sen.ta.s ~ n
lace, Of Pennsylvania, and ~
Prndltton were alnons ,ho ,@I
called. The & veruor will Is.r.]
Albany this afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
A CLEVELAND DEMONSTR A.
TON.

On the evening of the 9th inst. 8
grand. Cleveland and Hendricks
meeting was held in New York CITY,
As the. wires failed to give ms the
particulars of this grand demonstra-
ton We are compelled to place our.
selves under obligation to the New
York World for a description of 1t.
Says that journal:
Thirty thousand Cleveland t1rch-
bearers filed through Union Square
last night in tue presence of fifty
thousand spectators. Within i've
minutes after the opening of the
Academy of Music the immense
building was packed with enthusias-
tic supporters of Cleveland. Irving
Hall was filled to Overlooking
Speeches were delivered from four
stands IN Union Square. New York
City never presented a finer or o
spontaneous political demonstration.
1t is safe to say that 10000 people
participated in. this magnificent dem
o%nstration in behalf of Cleveland and
government - in Union
the Academy of Music and
the adjacent streets.
The grand outpou,ing was EN-
.phatically q Peoples Meeting. 1t
was not the work of any particular
Hall" or faction. The great Demo-
cratic masses were there, irrespective
If leaders.
This magnificent demonsIration-
he finest that New York has seen
or many years -augurs well for the
,ause of Cleveland. It tells the
that the heart of the metrop.
lib is solid for reform and change. Ii
ans victory in November
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Poor C,.-

chief Of p aoliE;ks bsu Oct. 1.-THE
etors Of ali snl'i ho 9as ordered the prop RE
similar places ~ Restaurants and
the Gar from ~ remove portraits Of
them by the inst disrespect is eh ,ne
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
OSlnan Digna

SUAKIM, Oct. lit is believed
Osn'an Digna, the rebel leader, will
succeed ia lnassing his forces at Ia
tlai. The English have lost their
chance Of crushing him Tor the pres
snt. Both the weather aud crops
favor him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

Republicans who can jubilate over
the election returns from Ohio with
those from West Virginia staring
them in the face are prepared to
dance a jig upon the coffin of their
party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

Wi l. their little five or six thou
sand majority where they expected
to receive 25, 1000 or 10000 Ohio
Blaineites must feel as lonesome as
sheep herders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
APPOINTMENTS

he meetings will open at 7:30 o'clock p, m.
as each OF the places named, except at ThOmp.
eat6N1I Sne 'platss, 'WG0se names will be here.
after announced.
TIT Democratic committees of the several
counties are requested to make all arrangements
fol meetings in their respective counties.
w.. E.. CULLEN, Chai, man.
d.. 5, HOWELL. Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

ROME, Oct. Il Daring tt d
~ hours there Were ii ire i ce-.
cholera AID - upatlIS ii Nayl,l4
Z fresh c&Ses aEti ) deaths a. N-n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER
BOW COUNTY.

. At their meeting, on September 18th. the Com
missioners established precincts and the places
of holding elections at the next general election
in November rs follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
IfhD>ylv.ni,. y.uE,

firrSHChG, Get. l7-Joh,'
s'ivania blk iny.s,i,ut As
Silas Rely, a roloren ecu" n
Du4les'e club, t. st;f4d ,n,oyeq
day the bank ch' s-d .ae ,ua. o.
President Riddle yavs t'u'hdt
packages win lnsjluctiamn,un ' ~ y
them. One OF the nack'os 10
large to go III the Tow ses VA
witness Opened. it lie nn auu I
hook marked ''PAnnsylva"u;I'G l
president Riddle gave wit a 'tt
dollars FOR destroying the 1 ass