davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

10 WAnm LIZ MAY CON

W WhOm " MAI JONS
] have been troubled with rcfrns
form. the past two years. I have e
a best physicians who hare maat :
speciality, but found no relief uniii q
through the recommendation q airs
suaded 10 try raplllon skia Currsthsr
"a like 4 charm. fJf II gave relief -
slse failed and now I am atuut ueiA
skin Cure . u the blessings u ~
J. A. Cnsvrunp. Tug Ageni.&
Chicago liz. AuK. 4 issl
Cap. Crawford had been treaiei =
for his aaiiciion. he informed vs.
more fur ffeen afups q Parillua -
the rhois u ne 10 HFrnea-
Fspiilon satin Cursis one 81 The
remedies Tor diseases n the skia -
ten Itisths salT fssuc.iy that -
IN cure that annurinx diseases. kastA
haarrs n curus The disease Ia afsH
- hfuise. Turn - seeil nuihinf 80
hieeiins. femsss lnnamm1iiun 81
i I'll enfe = fs4sS. CAnHrxu.
RssH. and fur tiinf. t'ssdina o.
fEiAsif T. th4 msHs rNlnte rufr
fsT s1fc on uIeaf AAallaecd vita =
vi y ft'IftnIW faIa aai tum
AH HH al 'Hnaa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

It u estimated that the sheen .
Colorado are worth st0.oco.o on. and
lhai the wool erup Of shis year i worth
sl.sanoa a sun equal 20 iifteen pei
cent u the Whole investment In sheen.
The value ~ the lamb crop !. e-siwss~a
n sAVo.uOo
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26


ID. ,
..
M NJ a.sI u..a
rr .f
....I.' U..t t.t .f.. A. HH.
N.I. LA. Uy..
VIM. b
.1. ~ VII u
Wa. U sH.I.H
u u..ur. ..H f.t. ... ..H..
le a.lle au Ha au
IufHfI
..lI r.t hob f.' uy CURIOUS p. ~
.f.r .ft|p.f muHo Iar .tIIa tIY Is..
|.H. GOOD. .,lrfII I..I "uoo boo
irr| H, r.u... Ia.. rI
sYu. rUr. u..rr IY. ifrs Huups
u tlr fa. Iuut -Ianyr. uf @
rrj .t.Iusr Huf .rf. ur. a.III ls
hH rI.e .yua
"OH. dr.r uY. ann euro any mad
m1u with my lratm.hl Indeed. / am
moss pfr.p.f.ny nov .rsfnm which
mean tY fry ". r. laflr .rlIr Iho ne
uIf aII. am sura ya 10 successful
that Quo ds,I Shall Yppp fir doors Of
ms asylum aHi TFHruf. three hundred
mru and women 40 tho outer world
IaI4UoI hm nII success Iut Thought
Tint it, oIfc.uHIrncr aud appreciation
ui ones own skill we're necessary d
order 10 rice .p the pr,fr..lrp. DR.
Wolfe must be- soUowiem about tbs
tnp Of tine tree
~ .nppo.o all tho cruel old treat
urpi. afp now dYnr Away ,,.tb9f
t.lcI
bitterly etplaleI Rational fr.,t
wapi liplpo.I ,r4ofy.,,, ,y,. ,.r.
ibr gply yay lD .usrard Iuy.nfl GrJ
u.sla npr III my most psnffI .ga,t.
have musical b..r. .I ,.cr n, ,i,,,.
each IF nv lrrp.r. r. t,p5bt IN nl,y
,lr Huir or some .fIrr .t.trpp.rt ,Tbr
eject IN m, p,l,.ut. is .imply marvel
anna %
"s,pi mr. p,yid ,r ann. o,c vo,
sootbeI bv mrs.r y I.,fI v,nJ.,rg.
Ia o., ,n",... IL man., 10, .,..i
tr,pgIeJ mind
nsfm,iy w-,r,.l,rs os,o,i,tt, ulo,
a.. M, u,.n Nv, ,,,lL. ,,arta
IN th. .,sc u,cI.I, ,L,r,, ~ ~
Iginn. man, r., ,aly .on,boj ~,
.3,ntcr DooJl. ,bo m,,, 49,, y,
,il mo ,a,i.ni. 49, ill.,, LII ,..,,
M leelrr to,tc. .f,nn is,o ,te a.r
dcn. Mind sir,n,c ny.ehaiotc, MI
t,., ,'o
"y.r, - anil Jo,h,tu, ,,.I ,,oo.
dcriny II DE- W,if. ,%,.,in, ~, nr,
...,n,I or,y,, ,,.,, .,. o
,,.I,ist, nu. y. =. .,.a w
b,lIr,ino ,Iroo, lp, ,nn,in,.J ',,o.n,,
BIZ. ..,r -, .,ro.sI, n,, .
4, tbinl bc me- Z, ..o.J f,5,b
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

One N fi.e strongest nffsfs "A a
n E NinaY Ngff AZ fsHHlgfv
aaaal m ne + 8hegN, fAgsf asA "
hM faff tif4f n IA NqNf HHd tga.
Hftfulsf" phYsiflaHE IAHIp az
81 ~, N "a IHtNn, va sa4sf Z
Ell w III, lf u fffa masf stHsf ssfd
! haNM .l-I -IlAlLN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

FoRa cold in the hoad, there is nothing
90 good as Piso's Remedy Tor CatarTh.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Aa kagll-A aeci.mssssr. say. that
he kesrs bic nursing ewe- Ia rather high
eosdis,oa, c.aisadisy thai IL dsns
nHks ~ lsmk>
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

NEVER laugh 10 n man with a Nd.
you never know what may turn mi
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

THE par7on at the wedding IL \
man In tho. rite place.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

WHAT the girls are not apt TO obI
Sunday males.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

= ". NJ y
uitEs WHITING TO ~
riensr saf Tssss <au the 49,
fhls paper. Advertisers
rhsr srd wl.>r~ their sdvs@@
ps5iax bsst-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
THE MORMON QUESTION.


RELIGIOUS liberty Is the right Of every Citizen
OF the iepubllc. Congress l. forbidden by mo
Constitution 10 make any law respecting tho
establishment u religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof For a cent Try. under
this qua antcc, Protestant and Catholic. Jew
aud Gentle, have worsbipcd sod according 10
the dictates OF conscience. hut religious b.
cry must not be- perverted to the jusfiHcation
OF Oifenses against the law. A religious soct.
strongly intrcnchcd IN one ~ the Territories
Of the Union. and sptealing rapidly mo four
other Territories, ciaims the right 20 destroy
the great safeguard aud munimrnt OF social
order, and 10 practice US u religious privilege
that which Is u crime punished with severe
penalty In every State Of the Union. The VA.
crodne-s and unity Of the family must be pra.
served aH the foundation OF nil civil govern.
uient, as the source Il orderly administration.
a. the suresi guarantee OF moral purity.
The claim o the SormOns that they arr N.
yinely authorized 10 practice pol, yamy
should no more be- admitted than the claim OF
certain ieathen tribes. IL they should come
among us. % continue the rite of humnn sne.
riicc. Tho law does not Interfere with what
a man Tel YES. II takes cogniZarce only OF
what he docs. As citizens. tic MOrmOus are
entitled g. the same civil rights ~ Others aud
10 these they must b. confined. pulygnmy
can never receive National sanction OF toloin A.
ton by admitting the community thai up.
holds II rs u STATE IN the Union. Like Others,
the Mormnns must learn that the liberty III
tie individual ceases whore the rights Il s-
aNaHW Aaa~tN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Glenn's sulphur soap
Removes plmples from the face on
ty. HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

IF afflicted with sorc Eyes, use ID
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggist "A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Tsfsh ~ - a
a Wells
affUFsI laf
ffuf
III enc MsftfHI4 gfHa fHaM
tB V,hlWNfH FaaAy flf iaAt
f ~ fHIEfHf ilst f4
b FNbHf 49, NJ
scene \ a#tfsl4liiy rs s#F
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

r~coEasse not rithout rFrt tho nu.rs
~. tnf akl1a % tun seefiona OF our TON
mon xuuntfr. but the rerrrt afnfassh@a
eeen = thst he eir ufuf Which senafafrf
iasn are Is d<sPpsarinz r~rctudiess hsvs
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

NrEO 4 MGNTH. Agants waHtd .
II 'N/lH selling artichsnih world. I sau,
VAvu Address JAY BRONSON, DEIE{
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

- .NftfhiAhHa iHNfftN " fAf tlN LARGEST
IN the Natlpn. and is cnttl.si in ryCry adjust.
t1n. ANY policy hostile g. he fullest fpyat.
opmrnt of ssrscuI tur' In the tnltei stat :
must le abandoned. Nsafsiur this "a the
uproncnts OF the present syst IN n fvvsnus
raw lahurcd trry carns sttf 80 persuade tho
Farmers OF the United states that they aru
ruhtei by the prdfevtive tariff. and the eHnft
SINUS made to consolidate their vast Influence
IN tatur Of free ira h. Hut happily IN farm.
ers 81 Amertca arr intsllik lent aud cannot IT,
nislei ~ surhisiry when cpuciu I've faftsarc
neturr THEM. fhry see pla ri that DURING
Ne past twenty fur years stealth has no.
Iftn aslulred by une section or hy one In.
terrsf ~ the expense q annther snrtlln ~
another Interest. fhey see that the AR cut.
turl suites have mad even mnrr ftr 4
prnEfe than the manufaef n M 4 Itat
n. iarHicFs sc thai IN lsai Mas 4, huastfs
snd lllnols haf about the sane wsait1@hnI
tween srn.naos and f~aFa.nnn raea-4pi
that N I've Msssachusettt hal sivane,.i 4
t4Nutoonta whtie llinni4 hal advanced 1,
Fztlrognuf he see thar New ler9rV al
los rrre iust equal IN population In tan.
end inst IN twenty yeas the watlth nf \ .
Jersey vas lneretacd by the sun ~ $50 "a.
W while the uealth ~ foNaNaa lnrrpss 4 ~
thN sstfn - H@ntattu re 49, $50 -
pine lesiinH nsrtrnlturl states 81 the wsst
hstc rr1Nn - rtrtfly IN praspefffy that The
efffufste atfEfHnn tn their - IL slnce t44 :
~ a - nfest - tho veal \ Of the entire
aatfy N that fear. TtsY ae thai ~
r1ath whkh = almusf exefnslttif affla.
mfaa ~ SHARED IN the Fenrral rruapefifr.
NJ thst having fpeQvrr~4 ffnm M furs ~
s-Fs*s<'pa e "a kat sxi4ss - Iapl4iE fszs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-01
A Jolly Party.

The editor Of true Democratic or
gan Of the present era is the happiest
person in existence. No adversely af-
fects the cheerfulness of his temper and
no catastrophe disturbs his equanimity.
When Vermont gave Republican plu-
rality greater than the entire Democrat
ic vote of the State the editorial disciple
of Jackson was raised to a condition Of
tremendous hilarity. That kind Of
voting, TO his mind, was q presage Of
Democratic victory in November, and
there was nothing but happiness in
store for the unterrified.
But 1t wanted the Maine vote TO fill
the measure Of his Joy. Nothing so
cheerful has come TO the party editor
for many years. The Republican plu-
rality Of fifteen or twenty thousand ia
somehow Democratic victory in dis
guise. To most persons the disguise
appears rather more complete than the
victory, but not to the Democratic or
gan-grinder. He is carried away with
the most pleasurable sensations and
breaks into inextinguishable laughter
when he thinks Of the fun his party has
been having on the banks of the andre.
scoggin. He is like the happy gentle
man Of whom the poet speaks:
There was an Old Man OF tho isles
Whose face was poryaded with smiles;
He sang high-dum-dlddle
And played on a fiddle-
That amlable man OF tho isles.
Among the beaming multitude o
Democrats is the gentleman who writei
the daily leader for the New York Her
aid, and he launches O festive articl
which begins In this fashion:
The Maine election turned out so disastrous
| ly for the Blaine people that tho politica
| ground-swell begins TO take on the dimension
OF tidal wave. I. The eie ction OF Nj
Cleveland is as certain as any future eyen
can be. IL Is not too early now 10 b6gi
70 consider the Cleveland Cabinet
The delightful oracle then goes on :
make Mr.. Bayard Secretary Of State
Mr.. Randall Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mr.. Thurman Secretary Of the II
terror. The other Cabinet positions h
will probablyNfll as soon as he make
| sure that Ohio has gone Republican.
| II takes so little TO make tho Dems
cratic heart glad that II must be col
world in which II can notfmf abundar
food for happiness and satisfacfion.-
nsfroa Pask
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-01

another story. But, as the Democrats
nave fallen 1t of the habit OF paying
any particular respect to facts, SO littlo
thing does not much discompose
them. Another absurd part of their
'policy" just now is to disparage the
lesson of the Maine election, and to de-
clare that it is a matter OF tri1ing sig
niicance. Before the election, how
ever, they warbled in different key.
Then the Republican majority was to 10
reduced to such proportions that the
Republicans. in sheer despair, would
throw up their arms, confess that it
was useless to continue the contest and
allow Cleveland's election to 90 by de-
fault.
rhe journals that before We're mos,
confident the Republicans were to suf-
fer serious check are now as conf
dent that the Maine election has no
meaning. This twisting and doubling
is obviously sign of anything but
strength. A man sure of his cause is
not impelled by methods such as these;
they are simply the resource of men who
are desperate,
But no matter what Democratic party
organs may believe of the work in
Maine, the Republicans have the best Of
reasons for being content with what was
done. If as good work is accomplished
in Ohio and West Virginia next month
our Democratic friends may figure"
away to their hearts content. This will
satisfy everybody. for if the Democrats
are pleased with the victories worked out
by their lightning calculators, certainly
the Republicans will not gnash their
teeth and beat their breasts SO long as
the people continue to sustain their par
ty so nobly as they did in Maine with
their votes.-M T. Commercial AdUer-
tiSer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-01
Misplaced Confidence.

Mr.. S. j. Randall, the public is in.
formed, is "as confident as man can
be OF anything that Cleveland and Hen
bricks will be elected" This has a
familiar sound, and those who keep po-
litical facts in mind, are able to re-
member that Democrats as eminent as
Mr.. Randall were successfully 'as con-
fident as men could be Of anything"
that Mcclellan, Seymour, Greeley,
Tilden and Hancock would occupy the
White House.
The history of the country tells
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-01
WARRANTED UNLIMITED.

We have put in full line OF
Terrv's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers on to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under ",Warrantee Un-
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, chow them to
our friends. Our stock is COM
plete. le -
4yl MALLORY, PRICE & 90.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-01
D9rTho New York Eventng Post is

D6-The New York EUening Post Is
indignant that any one should hint chat
one great incentive 10 Democratic sue
cess Is tho chance next year TO replace
$4,000 Republican ofiiceholders with
Democgats, now licking their hungry
chops IN anticipation. The Post does
not seem well acquainted with the ma
ture Of the Democratic animal II Is help
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-21

with bringing about the union of the hand
some young lady with "Il Dottore Macbride,
Scozzese" He had informed the young
lady's brothers, Don Rafaelle.and Don An
tonic Cordiscoglio, counts of that ilk, that
if they did not consent to the match and
pay over a very large fine to the apostolic
chamber, they should be prosecuted with
the utmost rigor of the law for having base
ly attempted to murder their sister by caus-
ing her, as they thought, to have the veins
of her ankles sopened. DIR. Eneas Macbride,
while pretending to execute the dreadful
behests of Don Rafaelle and Don Antonio
Cordiscoglio, had first administered to her
potion, which speedily reduced her to in
sensibility, and had next skillfully mingled
with the warm water in which the feet OF
the patient were immersed, the contents OF
the packet of cochineal hich he had pur-
chased at the farmacia Panciaretto. The
poor girls only offense had been that she
had imprudently, and in mere girlish folly,
encouraged, for short time, the addresses
of young man much her inferior in rank ;
but by her naughty and vindictive brothers
this transient filtration was esteemed crime
which her death alone could expiate. How
fortunate it was that DR.. Eneas Macbride
was so much addicted to making anatomic..
al preparations" necessitating the use of
cochineal for their perfection! fancy,
however, that after his marriage he ceased
to dissect small dead hands, and cOnsoled
himself with covering small live ones with
kisses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-21
fpreian Correspondence.
LETTER FROM LIVERPOOL.
THE SECOND CITY OF ENGLAND.

The Foundation and Commercial Importance of
Lverpool-The antiquity of British cities, to
.chsch Liverpoolis an Erceptton-Ihe Ship Yards
London Political Meetin0-1he Learen of the
Copenanters stu Horhtn0-1he La,o- o-Abfdin0 Pro-
1e,,stty of the En0ltsh.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-21

WORTH MISUNDERSTANDING from cam
ned fruit and vegetables is not common, but
it occurs occasionally. An expert physician
gives the following good advice on the SUBJ
ject:
/. Every can should be examined, and if
two holes are found in it, send the can at
once to the health board with the contents
and name of the grocer who sold it,
2. Reject every article Of canned food that
does not show the line of the rosin around
the edge of the solder of the cap, the same as
is seen on the seam at the side Of the can.
3. Reject every can that does not have
the name Of the manufacturer or firm upon
it as we'll as the name of the company and
the town where manufactured. Standards
have all this. When the wholesale dealer
is ashamed to have his name on the goods
fight shy of them.
I. Press the bottom of the can. If de-
composition is commencing the tin will rat
tie the same as the bottom of the oiler Of
your sewing machine does. If the goods
are sound it will be solid, and there will be
no rattle to the tin.
5. Reject every can that shows any rust
around the cap on the inside of the head of
the can. If housewives are educated to
these points, then murate Of zinc amalgam
will be a thing of the past, and dealers in
"Swills' have to seek some other occupation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-21


me at the dead of highland I'll dissect
her. BY which 1 mean that in less than
twelve hours no recognizable trace will re-
main of your deceased relative-if relative
she is"
The victim was evidently stone dead. At
ter long consultation the masked men ac-
ceded to the proposition of the doctor, who
appeared to have become so completely their
accomplice, and who accepted, with many
protestations of thanks, a large purse of gold
sequins. Again he submitted to have his
eyes bandaged, and again he was conducted
to the coach in waiting below but some
thing else accompanied the party, and was
placed on the seat beside the doctor. That
something else was the body, rolled up in
many thicknesses of white linen, of the
lady who had been bled to death! The car
riage made route as circuitous as before to
the Piazza di Spagna but it was then, at
DR.. Macbride's request, driven round to the
entrance of the narrow lane behind the Pa
lazzo Carminali. Then the burden wrapped
in white linen was carried, by the doctor
and the tailor of the masked men, by the
back door into the dissecting-room and laid
like stone on the table. The doctor no
ticed that his fellow-bearer was trembling
violently, and he had evidently had enough
of horrors for that night
Three months afterward DIR. Eneas Mac
bride returned to Edinburgh, bringing with
him his wife, a young and extremely hand
some Italian lady of anoble Roman family.
Pope Benedict XIV, the enlightened and
humane Iambretini, had had much to do
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-21

to nerve yourself for what you have to doW
"I don't like Dutch courage!" replied
DR.. Macbride, ''and am not used to dram
ever, as I have not the slightest wish to
have my throat cut, and you appear to be
prepared to cut it''-both gentlemen nodded
their heads significantly lat a moments
notice, if things do not 60 as you wish
them to 90, I will drink. And now"-he
resumed, after a very moderate potation,
"what is it that you desire me to do?"
''To perform a surgical operation"
kGyEbop 03
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Drain Tiles and Floods.

Let us consider the agency of drain
tile in producing the Ohio floods. More
than 10000 miles of drain tiles had
been laid in the State since 1876. The
fever has ragged throughout Indiana
and Ohio with equal violence; and,
though l have no Official report of the
work done there, I feel confident I am
safe in stating that in the three States
more than 100, 900 miles have been laid.
Now let US consider he effects. The
general surface of this whole region is
so level that it abounds in swamps,
sloughs, and areas OF low, wet land,
OF greater or less extent. There is
hardly a farm which has not more or
less OF such land, which heretofore has
been useless, but which, when drained,
has proved to be the most productive
land on the farm. These areas, conse-
quently, have been everywhere the
first to be drained, to the Immediate
and manifest improvement of the pro-
ductiveness of the farm. and equally
OF the health Of its occupants. But, on
the other hand, these areas have here
fore been the reservoirs into which the
rams and melting SHOWS of all the
tributary surface have slowly found
way by intilteration, and after
days and weeks, during which cyapora-
ton was constantly in progress, the sur
plus overflow has reached the river.
Now they have been provided with
substitutes for natures slow
methods, and the immediate discharge
is secured Of all these natural reservoirs
through the drains, which carry off in
a few hours an accession Of waters that
otherwise have reached the river
by comparatively small INSTALL
ments, after percolating for weeks, per-
haps months, through sloughs and
'wamps, and losing a large portion by
evaporation. This effect is perfectly
and undeniable; and, taking
nto account the almost incredible x
'ent to which this work of drainage has
been carried, is the result d~ispropor-
lonate to the cause?-INinois Letter
~ Neav York Posi-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Reed Of Economy

One of the hardest lessons In life fol
young people to learn is to practice
economy. It is a harder duty for q
young man to accumulate and save his
first 81, 900 than his next $40, 600. A
man can be economical without being
mean, and it is one Of his most solemn
duties to lay up sufficient in his days of
strength and prosperity to provide for
himself and those who are or may be
dependent upon him in days of sick
ness Or misfortune. Extravaganza is
n of the greatest evils of the present
age. 1t is undermining and o~verturn-
ing the loftiest and best principles that
should be retained and held sacred in
society. It is annually sending thou
sands of young men and young women
to ruin and misfortune.
Cultivate, then, sober and industri-
Gus habits; acquire the art of putting q
little aside every day and for your fu-
ture necessities; avoid all unnecessary
and foolish expenditures. Spend your
time only III such g. manner as shall
bring you profit and enjoyment, and
your money for such things as you
actually need for your comfort and
and you will prosper in your
lives, your business, and will win and
respect and honor Of Ill
and substantial people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

T Ell
BMttc city,, N0Mtdna
GEO. w. REAL
Notice to CO-Owner.

10 Henry Childwach.er: Won ara be-eby no.
tl1led ! have in a cocd4 ce VITA Sc ton ; 81,
Revise Statutes OF the Uuited States. exprnd
ed In labor ana improvements upon the Rre
and shamrock quartz mining claim, ~>ituated
County NJ T, ior the two wears ended De.
cenber 81, 1883. the sum of two hundred
(SelO 'o) dollars. and you are HEREBY flu. her
lioune That unless you contribute or car-e to
De contribute your proportion of said ex'
pe,iuItule.o one hundred (Sl0o) dollars, TO-
days from date of this notice all yolr light,
utie, interest aud claim in ard to the above
quartz lode mining claim will
DecCme the property of the undersigned. yor,
owner, VINO has made the Iequ.red e~xpendi'
EDWARD D. QUINN,
Butte, Montana, June Ii, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
He Regarded Hi, FamiI,'s Regulation.


A Little Rock lawyer of prominence
went home Ut an unse emly hour.
"Why are you SO late?" asked his
wife.
Il an not late; I am early"
"Why didn't you come home last
night?"
Drunk"
Couldn't YOU walk?"
Not without staggering"
"Why didn't you stagger home,
them"
Well, I'll tell you. My house has
the name of being an orderly place,
and | don't want people to be seen stag
gering into the yard. Every mar must
p otect his family, you know.-Arkan-
yas Trareler.