davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
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-
iiitterlng Zen y z. q s,9|j
The postal cards ~ - 11o&|
yoke, Mass., bys forty mem st1ro
out about 1000 600 daily. liIS ~ !
diminlshed the consnmlf ion an 4 ~ ~ (iiiea
paper by from $l2 900 Is ~
Il year. s N Il IS 6
A-oru DuieEin tp.IAc ~ =
@ s.o ,,a,,,,a y r,;,as - y :.
lin9 II Enrontsar,s. al = cnst II "a n "a
provided it is clearly undsrsaoC5 s. 81
land will interfere upon q row r "a T. b
with her feet and batter down 4 SfYSTs
two. q 81 S4i
,.s+ G. ro,,;. .4,,,,,; .s..e =. u ~
coa .,rS 10 % raoI. % ts.s I Il. s,,.s ~,
sh ,s,..a,, 49, ,,..., M. -.
ter ter % newIv married % I ,onnI J ssos Ma n, 49, -
riaoc ia n fotaI wreck the kriSa 4 ~ ths
hnnds of dnctor and nd tI.e ssnc,s = - 80 ~
VIII ,,ifI;on,tv d,,r c.,t | tom. Mir M.
rn;ms M,i, 0'e'sy 0's S1S s'e' sesss'. -
uS. ..T.,. !. 80. & 81 !. :
yo peeps = INV Nv, ~. ", i. 3 v0s.sV
games Tor evenings. Two 5noses afe:
mnde III screen, ags'nBt Wn;nn sOsne3
person hidaen Denina p'aces. nis eyeas
~ u wtnn, to ti,a on.1 ~ hainua s ~ = ssss
- = = -9liF . ~ 'e--sy
Great distances have been cleared by
some nj the EnoIiaI, horse,S CltSndler
,.ians.d th;.ts..s;.s q - -. !. T. = y
Vast, .n ryi,,assh .s thS;yv.x,s,ssss 1
tnet WA n,,a, ,,,riias. ~ X aha VssiSS !,
t,irtv f..t n,.a, "a Ana is,,sl
~, ,sss oaer t,v sts..s thirt.vs,.s.s
.a.t ~ ,eIi,vs a. ;'ass ptns S;,si. 80 thistv.
sevo,, eS. a. faa, ie.ei e'.p's' =
'o.eA 4ees.
Judge Gresham, the new postmaster
General. used crutch for several veas - i
AFTER IL. close Of the war. but nov Ia ]
can get along with q cane. A bu,lety
plowed deep iurrow IN his leg q the
battle of Peach Tree Greek, before At
lanta. z
In the Practitioner, q doctor rel6teBx
history oftl,e conrse of disease in < 4atn.
ilv. which illustrates. If Il does ~ des. 4
mo;,,,t r,ta the fransn;ssihilfv n
Rr;ui,t,s r,;seose woman. = svn -
whosa broa eTs had died az this aliseSSSS
in early l.nanhood, who herself died oks
it when sixtv years Of age, ~ tbs
mother of twelve childron even AZ
whom also died from It. und esen9cnll-
dren OF whom two at least are d! a leete0ss
with kidney disease. ,;l5ss Sgssy
Eleven thousand d,newspapergan6
riodicals are published In the Untfsd
states. New York las the larolet. 4 I'm.
Der of any state, viz: 14ll, , mn next
comes Illinois WITHHOLD Ealn0s1var
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Personal Gossip.

Henry Vesey of Jameston, Dak., has .
remarkable ''army record" Mr.. veesey wa.
member of the Second Minnesota regi.
ment, and during one of its battles took q
position on the limb of tree to aid his ei
lfciency 10 a.sharp.shooter. A cannon ball
from the rebel guns knocked off the limb
upon which he was seated, and before hs
could escape he was captured ard placed in
Libby prison at Richmond. After remain.
Ing there short time, he, " ith others, es.
capped from the prison and after thirty days
ness, succeeded In reaching the Union lines,
and the story Of his remarkable escape oc.
cupied several columns.
"Hslielujah Ned" Erwin ana Miss Lulu
Wolmington ofTrenton, who is lieuten.
ent in the Trenton corps of the army, were
married the other night at the Salvation
barracks IN New Brunswick, N. Y. Miss
Woimlngton III but sixteen years old. Over
l,WO persoas paid rs cents each to see the
ceremony.
A dinner was given Gen. McCeok in New
York recently in honor of his election as
clerk of the United States senate. Among
ths guests were Sanator Warner, Miller and
Gov. McCook of Colorado.
Albert e. Kent, of San Francisco, mem.
Der ofthe Yale class Of 1853, who, ayeat
ago, presented Yale $50, 900 for the erection
ef chemical laboratory, has added $25, 600
to the original gift. 80 -
Sergeant Mason has signed contract
With museum mansger of Philsdelphia.
binding him to appear on exhibition 81
that city for limited period at . salary Of
500 week.
Frank N. Fish, of Valley City, was mar.
ried to Miss Mary A., daughter Of Maj. and
Mrs. Lewis Stowe. at waterville,. Rev. An.
drew D. Stowe. brother Of the bride, offici-
ating. !
Nine. Nilsson visited the Reston foreign
exhibition New Years and made . large
number Of purchases.
It is stated that Senator Logan will
make no opposition to the Fitz John
Porter bill this session, except to vote
against It.
Congressman Morrison is ono Of the best
story tellers in congress. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ne,xs ftems.

Miscellaneous News Items.
Theexpo,ts from the port Of New York for
the year ending Nov. 80, 1888, of domestic
animals and fresh meats arc as fellows:
Beeves 8S. CTS head, value, Sc, ,769, ,BO2; sheen
and lambs, 24,447 head, value, $2l0, 3s6;
hoss, 60 head. value, 81, 749; horses, olG
head, value. s16l, ,761; intles. 1854 head,
value, $ED3,68l; dressed beef, sc, 63l, ,36s
pounds, value, $s.92S, 30s; mutton, 1854 ,2es
pounds, value, $3.50. .267. :" -
Minnesota has pledged an attendance ol
800 teachers at the National Tsschers' an
vention, soon to assemble at Madison, Wis,
This 10 the greatest number pledged by any
state in the Union, considering population
and the number of teachers. 1t is halt as
many as has been pledged by all of New
England and as many as Ohio, Illinois or
Iowa, which have mitch largar populations
and greater number Of teachers.
A soldier named Kesth was shot and
killed By q guard named Uhluver at Fort
Ke0gh, the % inst. Kesth resisted one
sentry, and was shot by the one on the mex.
post.
w. 8. Phelps & Co., of Elmwood, ILL.,,
operators in coal mines and machine shops,
have made an assignment. Liabilities, $40,
600; assets of an equal nmount.
Tae people around New Iberia, L., re
joice over Joe Jetferson's new Angus and
Holstein cattle, and everybody is going to
have his stock improved.
There are thirty saloons in Agate Bay,
most of which have no license, and United
States marshal has gone to bring the pro.
prietors to time.
A. 9. Jacobs, general m merchandise, Hen.
rietta, Tex, has assigned to q. A, Archland
His liabilities are $4,000 and assets un
known.
The site of Fort Clark, Tex, embracing
2, 400 acres. has been bought by the govern.
ment for $10D. COO.
D. j. Burke ofSchool River, Fla, has
thirty.ive boys and four girls. He mar
The prophets have decided that 1884 will
bristle with dangers and grcans with disss.
ters.
st. Paul's building record for the year sg
grezates 3. .567 buildings, costing So, ,24O, ,45O
The fight over the W. G. Fargo estate
Buffalo, has been settled amicabiy.
The China S Wings, the only bank at Sun
cook, N. Fl has tailed.
Minneapolis had 1,647 deaths last yea
against 1,63l in 1882.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
His Watch Went Wrong.

Miss Rosalie Roseleaf, who is beautiful
and sentimental, was sitting ore sum.
mars evening with Hollis Hodworthy
on the veranda. The moon was shining
brilliantly. Silence had reigned for
some moments, when Rosalie, who, as
the books say, was not thousand miles
away from Hollis purple crayat. looked
up suddenly in his face. and sighed. "I
must 20 in at ten; is it ten ysts'' "No,
.deaep said he, looking at his watch,
s'it q only ten minutes Of teIi.." A soft,
lreslful ulexpression spread over Rosalie's 8
face thsee wordk, and she said: 'rThen
we may stay hsre ten minutes more !;
iten prceious minutes here together in
t.het etcautiful moonlight" and her head
Aein returned, to o point not q thousand
Yes 4isteQA fsRm Hollis purple ;cravat
A 99ef 4 sitst q II tho Who'll,
&! ,purely hulineGk tfansac
Vxlgsa ss;sl lfSSs
: :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
'll'Pll'TllO!NIE ! THE NEWS.
yVAshin4 tor H:ovslp.

. The sodfSkafy 81 tho frearnrv mr. dA6iiied
"a stop II, ~ ofslha Nev ;yo,k asrissI of
n T,.s., ~. y. ~ =. O.. ..
~. ~, ~,
sny III IenSsaye Ae1ge watch the Secae-
lI11ss ~ lelugeds and tnl -
- Hos seusall, " iac.or an causing Che With.
ns1ss a N Honn. A. s ssst .si ~ thcss 80 III
irsasay |plt Into circulation hon NsW YoSk
come g hand g the regular prooesse1 re-
NJ ~ ~, se oeesfoy g, and 81.
~ y. ~ y sOn sefles IN
snsAk ~ .;S y 81.
Il The cid facte put In e new scheme ol
relataonH ~ tha N; an,,,al r.rn;rrt AZ jnhn jav
Knnr ..rEa,, 1s. ~s ~ S;,,:a
~; IS. ~ 49, y
With The 0teamiSationo 81 neW banks Ia The
frontier Hlats Iowa has soutnumbered
owner States ~ ataftanR tNenty.0ne.. DAk0ta
come n MmextsW nth twelve. and Minnesota y
tniIa With eight. But the eight Of Mime
soee aAye 9 totaA capital of y DO oo0. while
.,oyas ,twenty.one Mhaye 9L660, 900, and
= 4osaaA s0eaxe Dus y60O, OVO. :
1he atornsy general decides that post
nastsE. ~ ofdar % be entitled to recelvs
oopagsnssnon provided ~ the revised stat.
ntMa Tor issninR and paying money orders,
perform ea1y1D0S xsQntred intho mon.
fder bustness iu his ofiica in the senst
-. ~ 1st Y z ...s m9s pnyacs sxseuise
I'LL ediate suseryisiou. by : CLERK e,nnioyed % 5
1aAe postofice department proper, or paid
nil " kal funds as distinguished from
innd 9a..l
iatood TINT no successor to Gen
Viii be appointed forthe present
~ ID trtnsnt will probabiv9vait mn.
6l II ,,.c....r, w. - rst;-s Cav NJ -,
ksn1is besore Elaking such appointment. /,
Il said that one Of tie senior colonies Of The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
with the territorial trej tureY $25 ,O0Dl in.
money, United States bgbds, or territor-
ial 81 bonds ,l I, for the securist OF policy-hold-
Il I,lo,t far ro,ss.i. fitx.

TOWER CITY, Oak. Special Telegram, Jau.
lat i o'clock this morning coniiagratiDn
broke out in Perce's meat market and en- j.
tirely destroyed the meat market, dpp's
grocery, Ward Bros dung store, I'onl-
Mrs. Colderwoods millinery establish.
ment, Stearns Eros' merchandise store.
tho postofice and Masonic hall, oil in the
hcarG Of the business center, south Of the
truck. The loss WIS heavy, and will reach
$2O,O0O. The insurance will be about
$l7 900 in all. The business firms are ali
making preparations to resume business
as soon as possible. The cause of
the fire is unknown, but supposed
to have been caused by a defective tlue The
fires in this section lately are inaihy duo, il
ls said, to the very cold weather, largo fires
being the rule, hnd in many wooden build.
ings tho thin brick clhrnneys are unable
to- stand the effect OF constant and
excessive heat The loss to Tower
City Is a severe one, and ID
especially unfortunate at this time of the
year. The fiulnes had IL very much their own
way, us little could bes done except to save
the contents of tho buildings being con.
sumcd The merchants all announce theft
intention to secure temporary quarters, and
will rebuil(l il, the S7Irine:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Railroad News.

The Minnesota & NorthWestefa railroad.
alias the Illinois Central, has secured right
o! way in West 81. Psul, and will soon con.
|struct the line from Mora, Iowa. It is re.
ported that other lines are pointing towards
st. Paul, and the people arc greatly elated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-11
Foreign Teens Of News.

isS E01oe80 1cem0 OF News
The Londoo postss Rome correspondence
ltslegrapbs that ths pops's secretafy, Mon
aignor Boccali, opensd . letter from Amer.
.ica addrsassd 70 Leo XII containing Fen
Ian threats. should thspops continue SUP.
parting Eng land against the national cause
ut ireland. The letter states that the pro
!teeton which the italian government gives
lthspopS, who istnoM the only sovereign safe
ftom dynamite, will be Of no avail. The
p0pe . warned that there arc priests
whom he = bound to receive, who VIII
obtain access to his presence to sus.
tain the cause Of the rrish against oppres:
sion. & + :! q a
II u reported that the csar will send the
Grand Duke Alexis, his brother, to Warsaw
@ yfctroy. preparatory to marrpipg him to
PfinoeSs 1Artoryski. His msiestys objeci
10 making this marriage ie to conciliate the
Poles. 4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
A Big Mine.

From Mr.. John Maggie, who ar.
rived in Butte last Saturday, from
Cook City, GalIatin county, we learn
that mining enterprises are in a
1ourishing condition in that promis-
ing section. About $50 men are en-
gagged in prospecting and new finds
are constantly being made. Some
exceedingly fine properties are being
developed. MI. w. A. Armstrong,
u. s. r. r. commissioner, recently
refused $15S, 600 for the Daisy mine.
The Homestake is bonded to Mr..
Armstrong for $50 600. The Aurora
mine, owned by Lam Maggie & Co.
is developed by a tunnel ITO feet in
length and is showing up finely. 1t
is q real bonanza. The ledge is
thirty-two feet in width, the ore
sampling, or an average, s94. so per
ton. This is the great mine of the
district and will compare favorably
in volume of ore and uniformity of
pay with any other of the leading
mines in the Territory. Cook City
has all the elements of a prosperous
mining section. and the time is not
far distant when it will become one
of the leading mining centers of the
great west. There are many other
mines in the district of known value
among Which is the Republic, owned
by Major Eaton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

be done in regard to the formal
opening Of the institution until the
arrival of Bishop Brondel, which
will be some time this month, when
all the arrangements will be made
Tor the assignment Of the sisters, who
will be in charge of the institution.
Chronicle. Does prohibition pre-
hibi? That is the question at Provo
just now, the city council of that
town having passeda strictly prohib-
itOry ordinance. but which ordinance
doesn't prohibit, all the same. Saint
and sinner get drunk, as usual, and
it is q game between the druggist
and police Of "catch me If you can"
Salt Lake Chronicle. The Barrett
engagement was q greater financial
success than the management antic-
lpated, the receipts for the three
evenings aggregating $500. Ate,
playing an engagement in San Fran
cisco Barrett will play the Montana
and from Butte City to
Omahas.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
A Fire IN Chinatown.

Last Thursday night there was .
fire in Chinatown and Mr.. William
Warfield was the only "Mellican"
on the ground to enjoy the sport.
Warield was sleeping IN his livery
stable and was awakened by . tre-
mendous chattering among the Chi
nese. He went over to see what it
was and found one of the houses all
afre inside. He tried to raise an
alarm but it being between the hours
Of twelve and one o'clock, of course
everybody in the city was asleep,
except the Cinnamon, and Mr.. War
field was left to fight the fire alone.
The celestials had attached q hose
bs hydrant and were fighting the
fire with a vengeance. 1t was in
side dlrt-covered log cabin and the
hesthen were on the top of the house
throwing the water on the dirt. MI.
Warfield took the hose and standing
at the door threw the stream inside
and on the fire. When the smoke
had become too much for him he
had q heather hold the hose. So
fought the lire for an hour or
until they had it controlled.
The fire was started by the over
urning OF q lamp. The inside of
he house was considerably .slnged
nd the furniture and beds in the
Ouse were burned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
The Massacred Mormon.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 10
Elder +. III. Roberts arrived here
last night with the bodies of the
massacred elders, Jibbs and Berry.
Roberts disguised himself and with
three friends went to Condor's
house Saturday, dug up the remains
aud left that night. Roberts
received in the mail q note post.
marked Chattanooga, saying; "You
hire hereby warned to leave the state
within twenty four hours on per-
atty of going like the other two Nor
mon elders. Roberts says he will
maintain his rights and says the
bodies were ship ed last night to
Salt Lake.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20

Yesterday evening a young gentle
man was placed in an embarrassing
position for few moments. He wa
horseback riding with q young
lady. Just as they got to the corner
of Main and Broadway his horse gave
a sudden jump to one side. and the
saddle and rider turned to the other.
He managed to clear himself of the
stirrups and no damage resulted.
Yesterday evening q gay party of
young ladies and gentlemen started
cut for a horseback ride. They
started out a little too fast, for one Of
the horses evidently thought a ace
was ahead and he did not intend his
fair charge should suffer any morti-
ficatlon by his falling to win the
prize. After distancing the crowd he
kept on going. The lady managed
the horse well and at last got him to
stop. No damage was done.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
The Fight Sunday Night.

Jerry Flowers, some time ago,
issued q challenge for somebody
to meet him in the ring. Jack Muir
ply came to the front. In consider
alton of the diminutive size of Jack,
Jerry said he would wind up the
fight by knocking him out in four
rounds. At the end of the first round
honors were easy. During the Sec
Ond round blows were distributed
with a lavish hand and at the end of
it, Flowers was knocked flat. When
the third round was called, Flowers
came up, and SO did Murphy!
Flowers, however did not have as
good wind as Murphy, and pretty
what wind he had left was
knocked out by a telling blow from
Jack that laid him out. When the
round was called, Jerry was
unable to respond.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
Desperate Farmer.

VIENNA, Illinois, August 10. -
Yesterday morning q constable sold
under execution a lot of wheat in the
stack belonging to David Avery, a
farmer living four miles southeast of
this town. Just as the constable was
leaving Avery went into the field
armed with q double barrelled shot
gun. set fire to the stacks and re.
NAMED till they were completely
burned. He then started towards
town, and on the way met John
Pickens and Daniel Gage, farmers
and both neighbors to him. He
spoke friendly to them, but they had
no sooner passed than he turned and
fired, killing Gage. He then. pro-
about q mile distant, and set fire to
his stacks o. wheat. Armed parties
are now in search of the desperate
man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
The Montana Union Publishing
Company of Butte City.

"Go away from home to learn the
news" One of our exchanges has a
notice of the Incorporation of a new
publishing company at Butte. One
of the incorporators says that he
knows nothing of it and is curious to
know something of that company,
its works, purposes and capital. 1t
may be an item ofnews tn more than
one of the incorporators. We publish
it for the benefit of such. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the Territorial Secretary for the for
nation of the Montana Union Pub
fishing Company al Butte City. The
lncorporators are James III. Trotter,
John Madden, Platte Burr, John
Dreeland, Archie A. Mcmillan, Sam
uel J. Reynolds and James Whit
latch; capital stock, $1,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
The Wyoming Oil Fields.

The Boomerang PUBLISHES the re-
suit of an interview with some capt.
talists interested in the oil fields
north of Laramie. The spokesman
of the party says they have begun
work. The Central Wyoming Asso-
citation has shipped SIC. 900 worth of
machinery from Pennsylvania.
There will be q gang Of men with
derricks and other machinery in that
country within two weeks drilling
oil wells. Several gangs are at work
there now sinking shafts. The de-
velopment of the oil country is going
on just as fast as it can be crowded.
1t the results of this pr ospecting are
favorable a railroad will soon be
built. The association is going on in
developments and improvements .
fast as business prudence dictates. A
meeting of the Central association ia
to be held in New York on the 10th
insant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
The Match Game.

The base ball club has been COM
PEELED to change the dates for the salt
Lake games, the club from that place
being unable to reach Butte In time
to play on Friday. This will neces-
state the postponement Of the games
one day, the first game being on
Saturday and the last on Monday.
Now that the Salt Lake team 10 re-
ally coming it behooves our boys to
out on their base ball clothes and 60
to work. We thlRk they can WIN
and never doutt for q moment that
the reputation Butte has attained
10 the national game, will suffer by
their performance. But Salt Lake
Is not going to send out q weak team
ana our boys must expect to play
good ball If they win; and win they
viii. This is the first time that q
~ontsna base ball club has tried is
.ues with . club outside the terri
~fy; The games promise to be close
qua exciting and . large crowd
suould be on hand to witness the
...s OF what We hope will be Z series
International matchss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
Cholera Coming.

WASHINGTON. August 10. The
o. 3. consul at Barbados telegraphs
the State Department as follows:
The ship Bracadaile left St. Ldcia
for New York the 10Th inst. with
cholera This lie the British steamer
which left Calcltt, on the 18th of
juno bound for Demera and New
York. Cholera broke out during the
passage, and on her arrival at Table
Bay July 4th she was reported to
have had Is fat Il cases. There were
651 coolies on board, of whom Is are
down with cholera The steamer
took in coal at Table Bay and left
for St Lucia, where she arrived on
the 5th inst, and was placed in quar-
aDtine. The health officers of New
York are notified to quarantine the
vessel Oh her arrival.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
THE BASE BALL r
It Begins Next Saturday.

This is what the Salt Lake even
ing Chronicle says of the Olympics'
VISIT to Butte: "The- Olympics will
proceed from Haley to butte, Mon
tana, where they will play q series of
contests with q picked nine from
Helena and Butte. These games
will take place on the ed, 23d, and
24th. The Butte boys bavegusrsnteed
the Olympics $500, which is 500 less
than they offered the Red Boys. The
Montana nine will comprise the best
players of that Territory. and is the
only club for which the Olympics
have any fear. Following are the
names of the players who will 20
from Salt Lake: Barker, VIM. Gold
ing, Burt, Beattie, Tibbetts, Hedges,
r. Gray, Grifiths, Larsen and
Barney. They will be under the
management of VIM. Hedges. David
Calder, manager Of the Olympic club,
will also accompany them.
The nine selected does not COM
prise the best players of the territory,
but they have all made a good rec.
ord during the season. An effort
was made to secure Parsons and
of the Ogden Athletics,
and had it been successful, the nine
would have been strong enough to
meet any organization on the coast.
But a. it is, the Salt Lake boys have
little to fear from the northern eoun=
try. The Olympics will return in
about ten days, and we confidently
trust they will come back in tri-
umph.n
We are not 90 sure about the
getting away with the
game. Nor do we believe the Mron-
'o6 Is confident as to the result. The
that the nine selected does
not comprise the best players of
Utah, has somewhat the appearance
Of hedging. However that may be,
The game will be one of the most in
teresting eyer played in Montana,
md all who love legitimate sport
be on hand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-20
Not Settled.

PITTsBURG, August 19.-The diff
ferences between the Austrian con-
sui, Max Schamburg and Chief of
Police Braun has not yet been adj
justed and there is every prospect Oft
assuming proportions which will ne
cessitate the i%ntercession of Secretary
Frelinghuysen and Baron Ignates
Van Schanefeir, Austro Hungarian
Minister t. the United States.
Schamburg refuses to recognize the
authority of Braun in ordering the
Austrian flag taken down and says
if the latter forces q suit be will az
peal to the Secretary of State. He
considers it an insult to the flag and
is very indignant.