davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-28
CHICAGO CATTLE.
An Upward Movement Ruling
Prices Fer Various Grades.

Special Correspondents Democratic Leader)
Chicago, February 23.-The live
stock market is hrm and prices show
a slight advance.
The week opened with light receipts
anu Rooo oemano wn'cn cSusea an up
mA'u m'en' Vi "oou. ~ CENTS
hApotters were not very large buyers
""u u oeSs oeeves were sahen ny east
en suipperS' WINS 'nsre were nc
Aueiy iano' uroNes III Tue yarus'
''eie was suaii hu"oer Vi goou 10
euo'oe wen ia..eued cattle anu lheY
"fo 4u'eh'y u'sposeu Vi a' iui prices
so"'i p@te VI 'ue run VI eal''e'
"o"e'ei was Vi very pour quaii'y'
"eiH"'' Vi 'o's ranging irom
i'o"o up " l'f44 IDS oue large m"lof-
" iesS IMAM Low Us. Dfess-
Z" oeet opeia'''s u'u some hea'y ouy'
'ns' 'aH'ne iaiRe io's OIL cows tut mix
~ W 'no,ee "nirp'n
n' ".ie so,u 'ioui s',<' " o'oo'
Pa'u 'ion 80 @ 100 ior
SECS Su''eu 10 'nei' iequiremen.s, ana
~ "o'e 'o'u qu''e i'eei, NJ so'oo@
20 ""'io eo"S "ere ae'l'e ~ 900
S''' auu 'eeueis rangeo
wv y '"o ioi"ei W
~''o luz 'he iA''er'
AS the week values in the
market Tor shipping cattle were uneven
'"o ''" u'ner-
soou ue"Anu iot GER
Ao ''' ihe
anu .nero were or
-.
easy 'on"'
soou anu
t,o n,.n,i,,I al
dstsrmin.d IN hra.k m. n.,ta, .,d
4, ,his th.v war. ,ar,i.uv .rooas.,,I
n g,naraI dac,ioa ~ .hvt IN c.n,. &C.
ons,,ai J., .u -.
h.,,y ,haio. WI. a.. h..u. -.
r~ecsin,s consisted nc mana, q, c,,n,,,,n
liyht w.ivbt, tna,a Uas a ,air nun,h.r
NJ oood ,rsttv wa,I ,,,,a,ad .,.a,s
,y.;ahin, ,r,r I oEo-ca n ~. -
s.l.s MT IA md inward, w.ra,,it.n,-
mar,, Exnor,ar, d,d m,1.-...
amount ~ buving h,, mo., NJ An
"a, c.,,I. war. hn,nh, on a..,.rn 40
count tho,,h C,i,.uo ,..,.r. -
so,,. va- a.. .r. h.., ~, IT,,
dressad h.er
S'" ""u
80 '..'
were
~
p
-" .o' anu i"euetS
~
- va"
W" 'u
~ ~ is"'e "Nu Il I'll,
,.M opp "si GUN"
~
S "a'"e'
e tUA' =" NV
pp' "e.o a.so o' i"e'
.dv.nc. ~ mi ..u,s Tna ,,.ron.
men, was NOR, uoti,.hla in vii raj.
tened drov,.. than in ,ha mara common
snr,a ,n,ona, .n,,,iua -
oommaad.d ,.
r,.o..din, d.vs If ,ha ,,..L &C.
v.rv ,,,nm,, rou,h L,,s 80. ,,oa.a
a-o"Gr
ou' NJ So'Zo9o'fo "hi'e S''zo9i,oo
were reached FOR extra. Most OF the
transfers, however We're at S.. 5O(46 IS
, 1884-02-28
GENERAL JOTTlNGS.
Repeating of the United States
Test Oath.
Death of Minister Hunt in
Russia.
Important Documents Stolen
at Washington.
O. n n ~
Star Route Papers Disappear
MYsteriousIy.
Waves Reduced,

Reading, Pa, February 27.-Notices
have been posted in nine hat factories
employing eight hundred hands, an
nouncing a reduction in wages of
twelve per cent. The reasons given are
competition and the exorbitaut duty
on wool. The Weimer Machine works
at Lebanon, employing seven hundred
hands, reduced wages from eight to
twelve and a half per cent.
, 1884-02-28
When You Van Coal

Buy OF the only legitimate coal house
IN the town. They will sell you any
kind Of coal you may want. The fol-
lowing varieties kept constantly on
hand at living prices:
Colorado Anthracite" three sizss)
at Sl3. 90 per ton
Colorado Louisville, lump, at u. 90
per ton.
Colorado Louisville" nut, at 1915
per ton.
Rock Springs, lump, at s6.5 80 per ton.
Rock Springs, (screenedl nut, at So 80
per ton.
Trinidad, blacksmith's, at gil. so per
ton.
Delivered 20 any part OF the city free.
Send in your orders to telephone No.
81, or call OIL
VAN TAssRIL i WIoaTMAS,
Stone Warehouse,
! Corner Fifteenth and Eddy streets.
, 1884-02-28
The British Advance.

Cairo, February 27.-The advance
Of English troops on the rebels COM
menced before daybreak to-day. Two
hundred and 6fty men left the garrison
Of Triukitat and with a force of three
thousand five hundred advanced to the
attack. 1t was expected the battle
would be fought about 9 O'Clock in the
morning. A naval brigade Joined Cen
eral Gordon with two nine Founders.
There is a growing anxiety in Cairo
about the result Of the expedition and
less confidence that the English will be
victorious. The black troops at Sua-
kim were found in communication with
Ahmed Baroudi, who is second in COM
mand under Osman Diegma. Admiral
Hewitt has forbidden them to leave the
camp aud has stationed two gunboats
80 their guns command the camp, with
orders to open fire if there are any
symptoms OF mutiny.
, 1884-02-28

1t is a good rule to accept only such
medicines as have, after long years of
trial, proved worthy OF confidence.
This is a case where other peoples ex-
p~erience may be Of great service, and it
has been the experience OF Thousands
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is the best
cough medicine ever used.
, 1884-02-28

The Deutsche Tageblatt, of Berlin,
says: minister Sargent has 30 COM
promised his government, hat IL tie
latter does not wish further embarass =
ment, it must dispense with bis ser
vices"
, 1884-02-28
Spring oyercoats, Just in at
pnT Aru

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
p~arlors.
, 1884-02-28

hobby suits received at
PoLAcK's.
, 1884-02-28
Financial and Commercial.
New York. FehrunrY ,

a large assortment of clocks at
AEaNER, JACKSON BUkcHRKR's
, 1884-02-28

Legal blanks at the LrADEn ofice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Badly ur

On Saturday evening, near Gala
hans ranch, on the road to Silver
Star, an accident occurred which
nearly proved fatal to Willie, eldest
son OF County Treasurer Gilbert. He
was drivinga laden four-horse wagon
and from some cause the lead chain
broke, the lead bars fell on the horses
heels and they started to run. Being
detached from the wagon, they pulled
Willie from his seat therein and he
fell between the wheel horses. alight-
ing on his feet. Although in so
cramped a position he seized the lines
and endeav0red to hold the wheelers,
and had nearly succeeded in stopping
them when the wagon struck a fence
post and he was thrown to the
ground, falling under the wagon,
one wheel of which struck his head
in passing, cutting IN ugly cash six
and a half Inches in length over the
left ear, and removing the scalp from
the skull for some distance above the
cut. Mr.. Gilbert, who was driving
another team about 400 yards behind,
saw the occurrence and came up az
soon as possible, when the Injured
youth was taken to the house of w.
J. Callahan, and d.. Pease was sum-
moned to his assistance. In add1-
ton to the scalp wound, his back
was found to be badly injured, so
much so as to preclude the possible
ity of his removal home, and he was
taken to Lofts Hotel, at Twin
Bridges, where he now lies.-Madi-
ennSnn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
RACE TRACK NO1ES.
rho Programme To-Day on the
Course.

The following is the complete programme Of
the races and other sports on the race track TO-
day. For variety, novelty. interest and spor'
tho programme has never been equalled by any
racing association In the West.
At2p.m M. trotting race, 2::s4 class, mile heats
three in five. Entries: Kings b. m. Cora
Burke's +. &. Blair; Armstrong; b. m. Sue Hay
den; Raymond's b. 8. Doncaster.
At 3 o'clock p. m. the Butte base ball clut
will play the Red Oaks.
Ats 20 p m. bicycle race, purse $500. distance
one mile. Entries: C.. b. Richardson, Geo. W
Davidson, A. W. McCune, Ash Pierce, Charley
Johnston, Will Clerk.
At 2.3O p. m. long distance lady's race, distance
% miles, ten changes each, purse $1,000. En-
tries, Miss williams, of England, and Miss
Floyd of California.
This is the great event of the day. Both ladies
are experienced long distance riders, both are
superb Observation-Disclosures, active and grace
ful-and both feel confident Of winning. Their
horses are on the track. and taken as a lot are
good ones. None of them has been ridden by q
lady: but this fact cuts no figure with the ladies.
They are willing to mount any horse that will
not consume time in biting, kicking or bucking.
Once on the back of the horse they will stay
there and make him go for all he is worth
Hundreds have come in from the surrounding
country to witness this great 20-mile race.
An interesting programme has been prepared
for tomorrow. A trotting race 8 in S, . mile
dash for saddle horses, and the heat race to be
ridden by Miss Floyd and Miss Williams without
saddles, are among the events for Saturday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
THE FESTIVE FIRnORAoxnp
A Free Exhibition OF r~r,,,.,,.,
FireWorks.
Close Cau For An Extens,va
CONGREGATION,
morris Bros. ana T. Denoon rhe
Principal Sufferers.

Last evening about ten O'Clock, the den;xors
OF the central part of Butte were startled no q
pyrotechnic display never before witnessoI -
TINS or any other city in the west. It Commences
with a series of explosions of a rather liva1v
character, which quickly merged into ona con-
tinuous rattling and banging, accompanied bv
shootlng stars, rockets, Roman candles. and =
score OF other fireworks all rgoing off together
but In different directions. the whole .,ore.tirc
the thought that Satan had turned loose the
imps OF the internal regions each with an outfit
OF fireworks to celebrate our natal day.
The cause Of the explosions and cousenuent
nre is traced to simple little bomb fired in
mont OF the store Of Morris Bros. on Main
street. Instead of going forward as expected it
went directly backwards, and landed in the
great mass OF fireworks on display in the front
part OF the store. It soon communicated fts
spirit OF mischief to other bombs and fireworks.
IND then the work Of destruction commence 1.
In . moment or two the fireworks in Denoou's.
adjoining Morris r os'., ignited. and then "con-
fusion worse ~confounded" ensued.
To add to the hideousness of the display. the
store of Morris Bros. took fire, and the flames
soon reaching upward set fire to the roof OF the
building occupied by Denoon. The fire depart
ment, however, were soon on the ground, and in
a few moments subdued the flames. At this
writing the exact loss sust aimed by the firm
cannotb be ascertained. The insurance on De-
moons goods is 1000; that on Morris Bros. in
GLIDING building, $500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Fourth Of July Notes.

Who0p er up.
Hurrah for Capt. Shepherd.
Fourth Of July comes but oncea year.
Nrecrackers three punches for two bits.
The bicycle riders are all citizens Of Butte.
The procession will form at Caplice Hall.
The race track is in splendid condition and
free from dust.
Look out for the fire laddies; they will make a
fine display.
The Miners Union will be out in full force in
the parade,
Everybody should witness the 9O.mile eques
trienne race.
The ladies will undoubtedly look lovely in the
procession to-day.
Tho fireman's dance at the Pavilion tonight
should be well attended.
Prof. Howell, Col. Thornton and H. B. Smith
will be the orators of the day.
Thousands of yards Of bunting is waving in
the air throughout the city to-day.
Union Guards band, Alice band and the Cen
treville band will furnish music in the parade.
The Butte baseball club will play the Red
Oaks at the race grounds at 3 o'clock p. m. to
day.
The bicycle race of one mile over the race
course will come off at $50 p. M. to-day. There
are six entries.
Hundreds of strangers from the surrounding
towns arrived in the city yesterday and last
evening to take in the Fourth.
Parties attempting to get on the race track TO-
day by a short cut over the fence will be ar
rested and prosecuted for trespass.
Don't forget to try those strawberry cakes and
ice cream prepared by the ladies Of the Presby.
terrain church st the Reform Club rooms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Money Lost.

Yesterday afternoon MI. Ed. King drew out
$500 from CLARK T. Larabie's bank. He after
wards went to VAUDEVILLE in his buggy and
subsequently, to his brick yard in the lower part
of,he city. He then drove to town and trans
acted some business here. Putting his hand IN
his pants pocket for the money he found 1t was
all gone with the exception Of q $50 bill. In the
meantime two little boys, Earl Magee ana
Hiram Tracy, saw some bills blowing acrossthe
street from Clark e. Larabie's hank towards
Sands L. Boyce's store. They gave chase and
captured $40 which they brought to the MINER
Office for the purpose of having the lost money
advertised. They said as the money was blown
against the sidewalk q woman picked up several
bills. The matter soon became noised about
and Mr.. King, learning of the recovery OF q
portion of it, came to the MINER Office and re-
covered the money left there by the boys.
When Mr.. King found his $50 bill he also found
a hole IN his pocket which accounts for Its loss.
He may recover more but at present he is loser
500. The gentleman rewarded the urchins
with S. each and they strobe of feeling rs 1lch
as bonanza kings. The lady who picked up
some Of the bills will doubtless return them Is
soon as she learns their proper owner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Tired OF Living.
e

Independent.
A man who registe:e ed at the In
ternational as G.. w. Dean, Omaha,
was found dying at about noon yes
terday in room IS, in that hotel.
When discovered he was already past
speech and died shortly afterward.
The cause of death was apparent, an
empty morphine vial near at hand
telling the tale. In the dead mans
pocketbook was found an envelope,
on which was written: "Blame no
one for this. I do not wish to i've.
Goodbye ALL" On. the other
side of the envelope was writ.
ten: my money you will find
in - Let Sam have" Sam
(Ash) was the name of q man who
came to Helena with the deceased
Sunday night on the west bound
train. Ash says he was hired in
Wyoming by Dean (who said he was
from Nebraska) to 60 with him to
Oregon after a herd of horses. Only
II ceuts IN money was found on the
body. On a slip of paper in the
pocketbook was written the address,
'Miss Addie M. G. CuIock, Grand
Rapids; box 54S.' Dean was appa-
rently about 40 years old.
The inquest was held yesterday
afternoon, resulting in a verdict of
suicide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
THE FOURTH.
By NErrIE NASH RAE.

Herald forth the glorious tidings that announce
the nations birth,
Proudly wave the starry banner that already
lights the earth.
From northland with its shadows and its cloudy
murky hue,
From south-land's green ~savannahs where the
skies are ever blue;
From the plain and from the forest. riverside
and shady dell,
From the east and from the westland let the hui.
man ocean swell;
coral grow,
From the high and lofty mountains crested DER
with tops of snow;
From our own Montana hillsides, where the
wealth of treasure lies
That would purchase all the fruitage ripened
under tropic skies;
To this annual exhibition let Columbia's child
rem pour,
While the stars that once were warning proudly
to the zenith soar.
Like an ocean overaowlng to bring fortn q
Is to-day the mighty gathering of the millions
Of the free.
Centuries of grief and suffering, gales OF sisns
and floods of tears,
Were the price of our great dowry, all the hope
of coming years. ,
Not for present exultation have the earnest
millions met,
But to keep alive the memories they have sworn
not to forget.
Tot us now rehearse the struggles and the TIL
umphs of the past ..,u,,
chou when DER her W dominions Freedoms
horoscope was cast.
While we prove the truth eternal' 'na'
list ever hides,
That however man progresses 1t ID ever "oo
who guides.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Personal.

Miss Grace Fsrnsworih, Of Deer Lodge.
reached Butte last evening and Will no the
uuest of Miss Clara Wilcox and other friends In
the city. Miss Farnsworth is q charming young
lady and has many friends IN the dual city.
Hon. John F. Forbis will deliver the 4th Of July
Grafton at Warm Springs today.
DR.. Johnston returned yesterday from his re-
reported trip to Dillon, but beings SO near Helena
he stepped over to see a few friends.
Mr.. salton Cameron came over from Cable
Yesterday and will remain over the Fourth.
R. NJ. Jafray, of the Canadian.American. pub
lished ut Minneapolis, gave the MINER office a
pleasant call to-day. Mr.. Jaffray is one of the
excursionists who visited Butte yesterday FORE
MON
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
THE MoULroN
reorganization and Transfar +o
the Montana COMPANY.

VI 'ne most important mining transactions
~ 'ne year 'ook place yesterday, in the transfe,
--on the Moulton Mill and Mining Company of
osan 70 the Moulton Mill and Mining COMPANY
VI montana OF all the properties, including the
nnne and fortystamp mill, of the company.
Inc new company was organized under the laws
OF montana Oh the first inst, the directors named
In the articles Of incorporation, to serve during
the first three months, being w A. Clark. ]. M
Moore. ). K. Clark, E. H. Murray, E. c. Ford, H.
A.. DAcheul, J. K. Clark, c. Borie and Ale ]
Johnston.
Az meeting of the directors held Yesterday
inc following officers were elected: w. A. Clark
pfesldent; Eli H. Murray, vice-president, J,
clark, treasurer; A. J. Johnston, secretary; J. NJ
Moore, assistant secretary. The American Loan
and Trust Company of New YIok was appointed
register of transfers, and Jno. W. Moore q Co.. 70
Broadway, New York, was appointed transfer
agents for the new company. Joseph K. Clark
was appointed superintendent of the mine and
mill. A resolution was passed authorizing the
purchase of all the property belonging to the
Moulton company of Utah, the consideration
being all the shares of the Montana company,
The transaction was brought about
mainly by the large holding of
Moulton shares by Montana capitalists.
but it may be regarded as one of the hrst and
most important fruits Of the more liberal legls-
lation of the last session, which 70 modided
the individual liability. and other features of
the general incorporation law, as to render de-
sirable an Organization under the Montana
statutes. The shares of the new company are
of the denomination of IS instead of IS as is
sued by The old company and the entire capital
stock Is reduced from ten million dollars in the
old company to two millions in the new.
No property in the district has made greater
progress during the past year, or improved
more rapidly with development than the Moul-
ton and the best evidence of the value of the
property is In the fact that the stock is now con.
lrOlled by local men who are entirely familiar
with the mine n Its operations. TIL mine is
now looking well in every level, stope and drift
and the new company are to be congratulated
upon the suspicious circumstances under which
they assume charge of the property, all of
which are favorable for a continuance of The
successful record made by the mine and mill
during the present season,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
The Union Square Company

There Is a prospect Of the Union Square Com
pany Of New York coming to Butte. Mr.. Jonn
Mcguire, the euterprising lessee and manager o.
Renshaw's Opera House. has made . liberal OF
fer to that company now a. the California The
atrc. to play at Butte and Helena, each three
nights, on their return East to open tn. season q
the Union SQUARE in the successful play Of
Rynwood. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Meguires one'
may be accepted, and that we may have inc
pleasure of seeing this deservedly popular com'
pa ny soon in Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
PrOduoe Market Report.

BUTTE, M. T., April rs, 1884.
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected ever
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $3.50
per cwt.
Mill Creek. xxx. $3.50
percwt
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, $780,
Mill Greek, New Process, $3.50.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $3.50
Ruby Valley, NEW process, $500,
Utah Common, $3.50
Utah Choice, $500.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per TO-, 2 cts.
Oats, 81.
Butter, per h., 5000 cts.
Eggs, per case, $3.50.
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz, SOC.
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, SC.
Hay per ton. $22.
Balled Hay, per ton, $22 @24.W
Cheese, 20@22 cts
Barley, $2.35@2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, 8 cts.
Pork, dressed, $s@10cts. per h..
Veal, 124cts. per ID.
Sausage, Is CTS. per Id.
Chickens live, at $l0@l1 perin
Wood, $6.OO@$7.
Potatoes, 81 so @cwt,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at highland bro
ken of your rest by q sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. send at once and
get q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's SoOth-
ing Syrup for children teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It dysentery and
diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething is pleas
ant the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest female physicians
in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the
world. Price Csc per bottle.
l6 sW1y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active rac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple vege
able remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for general de:
bility and allnervous cOmplsints, after having
thoroughly tie ted its " ,nderful curative pow.
ers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows The
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de
sire it, with full directions for preparing and
successfully using. Address, with stamp, nam
ing this paper, DR.. J. {. raymond, l64 Washing
on street, BROOKLYN. N. Y. 2-16- wiz.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05

The report Of the condition OF b First Ma.
tonal Bank Of this city, appears In another
column. The statement is a most fattering one
70 the management and as an evidence OF the
Prosperity OF the city. 1t shows there are In this
one bank deposits amounting to over $685. OO.
very good evidence indeed of the confidence
oe public has in the institution, n that the
recent bank failures and suspensions In the
last had no effect upon its business. The av-
etase daily transactions of the bank reaches
.n'o the hundreds of thousands, the largest be-
ing May oath when they amounted to $525 =
'o.'S". Overdrafts or unsecured notes have
zen reduced to the Insignificant sum OF q little
.Vo 5000. This fact is an evidence Of the
~ and superior business qualification
us popular cashier, Mr.. Joseph A. Hyde.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
Renshaw Opera House.

Lester wallack's able dramatization o. p o1
tave Feuillet's story Of the Romance Of q roo =,
vo,na Man formed the attractive feature OF
the performance Of the Phos. ne a1an,ns f Soth
nany At the Opera House last evening . oo,a
play and acting meritine a much y, Large. .s';sts soa as
enc x.,, saH achieved another Of those brilliant
Marsusr,, ~s hs, has placed her At the head ado OF
nump ectrs.. who has appeared in the Tern.
tory. The Manuel Of Mr.. buIle. W. msmbers
+~mnersonation, while the re@"A"AA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
ComiuQ

The following telegram to Manager Jacobs of
the Theatre Comique in this city explains itself:
CAMAs, Idaho, July 8.
J. J. Jacobs, Butte-Wil arrive in Butte to-
morrow morning with party.
MART HEATING.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05

:" eAs' never appeared to better adv.nt...
special holiday matinee Of cynthis th.
"ypsey queen, win be given this .fte-,ae. !.
49, l0 m, ana tonight Bulwer Lytton's ms.ter.
raece, Inc Lady Of Lyons, win be nressn+ea
WIN Miss McAllister Is Pauline.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-05
The Semi eeklyMiner
ENCOURAGEMENT

c,.rt announces himself . candidate
H. ,".t,on on the Democratic ticket for
fr non ua # CLERK aud Recorder Of Silver Bow
oor,utY.