davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20
Questions Answeredil

ift fAs most eminent yhyficlaa
Ofany school, what i the best thing In
the world for allaying al irritation 81 The
ueryes, and curing an forms OF nervous
complaints. giying natural, childlike re-
frcshlug sleep alwsysf
Add they will tel you unhesltatlngly
">oms faru ~ Hops'fi"
Cn,rrrR T.
AK suy or all Of ne mott eminent ply
slclsus
"whsi i the only remedy that can he
relied on % cure al diseases 81 the Md.
ncys aud urinsry organs, Brlght's disease,
diabetes. retention, OF inability 90 reisln
urine, and All The diseases ard ailments
peculiar 90 women
"And they will tell YOU explicitly and
smphatlcally "BHclH'ff"
AK The same physicians
"Wha, u the most reliable aud surss'
cure f0I al liver diseases or dyspepsia,
constipation. Indigestion. blliousnsss. ma.
lsfla, fever, ague, etc and they Will tel
you
Miadrals ~ D1adslioA fff
Hence, when these remedies are combined
uifh others equally valuable.
AID compounded info uop niitsfs. such Z
wonderful and mysterious curative power u
fevelopei, which u - varied In ~ operation.
that me- disease 90 ono hraith can possibly cnis'
az rosist ~ powcr, and YET "a IL
Harmless fur the most ffau woman. ~ akcsi
Invalid az smallest child o. usc.
Cutrrrn
"Iatlcnis'
"Aiwosf deal az hearty dying
lor year., ani ven up hy physlcians. o.
nfighrs ani other kiincy dlsfasss, liver CON
piainis. severe coughs. called consumption
have been cured
N0ufa 11af uf 1rIT rrlrHfff
From agony ~ neuralgia, nsrVuusuess, wat r.
fnlncss. and various diseases peculiar 90 No
men
People drasu out of shape nom sNCruciai
inE panFs ~ fhrumatism, iunammaturY an
Chrunic, or suffering from srrofula. efyslpelas
"saltfhsum, hiuUsl poisoning. dYspspsla, In
digestion. AMI lu fIrf. almost 40 uissasss Trail
Nature IL heir fn. have been cured ~ nul
uiiisrs. proof If which can d. fnuni In even
nfighhoTluu1 in She knnHn world
a. None genuine without bunch az Frffi
] Hops on The shifa label rhun al the vile
I poisonous siuf wlfh Hop Or Hops in thsi
mama
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

The PiGli,ioia Ums tsnnss marriages
a. temporary social alliance, entered into
for the purpose % acquiring a cheap noto-
rlety through The medium 81 divorce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

whcu 10 comes O. legal authorities, The
coal Be- lsrs advocate Coke and Blackstone
-ard YET. strange 90 say. The best friend
they have 90 earth l. iittleton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20
Arplc. A oil Llpimsn, Is the bes, rene
dy known for sun joints.
A,,r,,le ,crspe-a nve cent shave.

The history OF Downs Elixir !. dent
Al Nth the history 81 New England TOT
the last nny years. II cures coughs sna
folta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

Philips Brooks sPesss three hunn, ,'.
words = minute. lie i the Only n'dA Nv
iug Who can 90 that The Italics are ours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

speech Is certainly silver Al the telegraph
office Ten words for quarter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

There l. nothing 80 essential u health
and happiness a. pure rich blood. IL pre-
vents exhausted vitality, premature de-
cline. nervous and physical debility, be-
sides untold other mlseries PlFs0A's
Tgrydiirs rus purify and enrich the bio ~
aud will change the blood In the eatlre sys'
TEN Ia three months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20
OUR PUZzLR CORNER.

Cor this Department should
b. sent the e.iitor. ". u. hastsAs. has, san'
ner. Ne
f--cnknapE.
A note 10 thc musical scale
Nv frtf you'i nud 10 be-
Nv nsrfs dowuy covering
NJ fAirf a vowel, yuu So
Nv berth l. kiDt 20 cord,
Nov these together tied,
VIII show a chemical Substance
90 mustard ant OXIDE.
IVA n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

Magistraie-"Is this your nrst ofcneef
Darkey-"Yes. yo' houahi Dis am De fust
time lse cbber rested, deed Us" Ten
collars nre IN let You OF light" Darkey
earnestly -"Dat's too much, you hohan,
deed lis swars I nebber paid mon i've
dollars bsf0r"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

A sound lnv,simen,-buyIns drum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

Ir.-.o.IIEnEn aroIlIIoN.

IN-~FI 4 7 7 IND IIWIAII"FI
one wori akeu from each % thc follow.
lng qaota,ious sll form passage ~
scripture
q. n " love mc. keep ny command.
ments.
2. The secret which The hing hath te-
mandsd. cannot thc wise men. The asiroln.
gers. the maglclaus. The sooth ssycfs show
unto the king
.. Thou shat worship The Lord ihy
God. ant hin Only shslt thou serve.
4 Fof the Lord 10 great Cos, aut a
great kiug above al gois.
e. blessed b. thc name q The Lord
from thls time forth ant fofcyefmofc.
c. Ard ssy unto you, make 10 your
selves friends % thc mAmmon % uurighi'
eousurss. o %. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

The man who frsquents the saloon Is
apt TO get things mixed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

A~swrss 20 FrvtEs 90 Lar wErN.
i-Cos.hoy.
al. Colorado. q. Converse. O.. Mess
az. 4. Mar ten. 9, 20 stage q. hmsn
20. e, shaving
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

&C. None genuine without bunch az green
Hops ON The shifa label -hun al the vile
poisonous sfuf wiih Hop Or Hops in thsii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

wnsRE TnsY wsSr faoN AND NHAt
TuEy aRE DoISG-S0NE ONTohp COW
IN PEortE GIVE a. Paw PERSONAL
POINTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

% -. = : -. -. ,. !, = - s. =
,CrslIas ~ . JOhNsOS 90. nss,It. Ma,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-20

tauaai 49, our si,is. 80 f 90 fsl o. 80.
30 Tuu iraf u r. ne litre a. tnf hfsii ntdf
.rlf -. usfs lars anf lrfa HfIaE n H1.is, ~
aU eve SOC a 900 We a. or sTrfsf a. 90
frr .luirrs at or st1rr. ahsre lurthtters rtn
.isr nf IaaifF AT rrirrs
GEnENbFg rux rLNDE. At
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
LOST TO THE WORLD.
Mysterious Disappearance of a Prominent
Chicago Man.

CHICAGO, July 8.-Some weeks ago Charles
A. Libby, head OF the Chicago house of
James L. Libby & Co.. shirt manufacturers,
in New York. mysteriously disappeared. A
thorough search failed to disclose any trace
OF him. Foul play was feared and he was
given up for dead. In few days his pretty
young wife killed herself in despair.
To-day an announcement was made that
Libby was not dead, as supposed. He has
been heard from in Boston, from which city
he wrote letter to his father in New York,
stating that he had heard with deep sorrow
OF his wife's suicide, and henceforth Charles
A. Libby would be dead to the world. He
said that he intended to assume another
name and begin life anew.
1t is stated that Mr.. Libby was in the
habit OF going on protracted sprees and dis
appearing from home for some time at in
tervals. His wife became used to this, but
at the time of the last escapade she became
convinced that she would never hear from
him again. In addition to this she had
been told that her husbands eccentries
were causing heavy loss to the firm, and
unless he behaved himself his brother would
be compelled to shut off his means of
livelihood. 1t is believed that these things
SO worked upon her mind that she was
driven to commit suicide.
1t is furtner stated that her husband was
in the habit, when intoxicated, OF going to
a drug store in the vicinity OF his home,
where he was cared for in a back room, by
the druggist, until he was sober enough to
venture home. On his last spree the drug
Tst was out of town and a stranger was in
>place. He was turned away and in his
-Thken stupor took train for the East
takes, ptinued his spree. 1t is said that
Conk- # his disappearance he drew 500
). The fncy OF the firm in this city which
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
ONLY A SCARE.
The Kansas Indian Troubles
End in Air.
CONVICT LABORERs
How They Are Beaten and Otherwise
III Treated by Their
Employers.

Topeka, Kansas, July S.-The following
dispatch was received this morning by the
Governor from H. r. Nickerson, Division
Superintendent of the Santa Fe. 1t was
sent to Mr.. Nickerson by the station agent
at Kingman:
s'NEwroN, July 8, 1SS5.-The agent at
Kingman sends the following dispatch !:
The Indian scare assumed gigantic pro-
portions here yesterday, and last night
hundreds of families flocked into town from
points as far west as eighty miles for pro-
faction. Several scouting parties have
been out as far as thirty miles, and the
farther out they 60 the farther off are the
Indians. No trace of the Indians or evil
dence of their having been nearer to King
man county than the Territory line, and
that no damage has been done. There is a
general scare, but it's origin cannot be To-
Gated. A party named Jones was down to
the Territory line, and heard that the In
dians were on the move. and ON his way
back to Pratte county he met neighbOr
named Quill, who told him that the Indians
were coming. Smith saw Brown and
Brown saw his friends, and thus the
story grew and the excitement increased
The settlers have started back for their
homes
The Governor has ordered $50 stands of
arms to be sent to. kingman, I...fned,
Dodge City and Gardiner City, at once.
Thence they will be distributed to various
points in the Southwest.
FURTHER DENIALS.
KANsAR Cry, Mo-, July S.-A dispatch
from LeavenwOrth states that no news of
an outbreak among the Cheyennes has been
received at Fort Leavenworth. In order to
relieve the anxiety of settlers on the from
tier, four troops OF cavalry were ordered to
kiowa, near the southern border OF Kan
sas, to do scouting duty, and afford protec-
tion against any threatening invasion.
These with other troops, are already estab-
lished along the border. and reserves are
held in readiness, which can be quickly con-
veyed by rail from the post in Kansas if
occasion should arise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
THE INDIANS.
An Experienced Mans Views
Of Their Treatment.
KANSAS TROUBLES.
The Cheyennes on the War-Path,
Spreading Death and
Destruction.

WICHITA, Kan, July IA special dis
patch dated Kingman City, Kansas, p. m.
to-day, says: J. B. Wilson, living three
and half miles east of Lawndale and
whose character is vouched for by the
president of the bank at Kingman, arrived
at that place this afternoon, and says q
man was killed nine miles west of Lawndale
last night by a band of Indians The twelve
year-old son of the murdered man escaped
and came into Lawndale, bringing
the first news of his fathers
death. The boy passed four wagon
loads of women and children fleeing in the
direction OF Kingman, at which point the
excitement is very great. The men are
arming and getting ready to pro-
ceed to Lawnsdale tonight. later
dispatch says three families have just ar
rived from the settlements beyond. They
report that riders are passing rapidly
through the country warning settlers that
the .Indians are moving swiftly north
and burning everything before them. The
Governor has been notified by telegraph.
TOPEKA, July THE city is considera-
reception of the kilograms announcing the
arrival OF Cheyenne Indians in the counties
of Pratt and Comanche, and that the ma
rauders were doing great damage to life and
At 4 p. m. Governor Martin re-
ceived the following from Colonel Cuff of
Santa Fee: The day operator at Wichita
says that an outbreak was reported in the
southern part of Pratt county to-day.
Several persons were killed and the balance
of the people driven off, The stock is all
driven out. One man came into Pratt t.
day and says he is the only one left in his
family-the balance killed. But the opera
tor does not know how many were killed."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
SPECULATIVE ADJUSTMENTS
The Races offered for the Benefit of the
Pool Buyers.

C. ~, @ I'll,
", CHICAGO, July o.-Ihe at'enaance at
washington fark was good. FIRST race,
one mlle' 1or maloen ntnree.year,oids-
aates won eas1iy Dy nan a length rom
Guydette, winch beat Oulda ny neck 1or
thlrd place; time. l:44A. second race. SIX
14riongs, Tor two-year-oid nlhes-Mamle
Hunt was never once headed, ana won by
Two lengths from Estreiia' the favor'te, VINO
peat flora l.. by three lengths; time, l:l3:
Ihlrd race-Wasmngton Park cup for all
ages two miles and a quarter; starters
nreoa, + LUCKY ~, Mooesty, Bonnette ana
eono pop MiIes, pools Moaesty, no52, bonnet1e,
s1oo; Lucky b., sso, held sIo. treda
MADE the running 1or mile ana three
quarters, ohe pace Dellg a SLOW one, "hen
tne lavoflte coming thfough rom the1ourth
pace IKE rocket assumed command
W Ine halnn9e me slanle aH urn
81 4ho ,,o ne hoo, ~, a +onr; f;o o,a E,+n,
ing the stretch Modesty showed first by
half a length. with Bob Miles second. a neck
in front OF Bonnette third, Freda fourth
and Lucky r. bringing m the rear. Modesty
coming on and won, hands down, by three
lengths from Bob Miles, which beat Bonnettc
by a length and n half for the place. fine
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
A Wrestling Match.

wrestling match took place at Reyn-
oli's and Jobs arena last night between
Sam Smell and Ed Rodda for $25 a side,
Smell has had considerable experience as
a wrestler, having figured conspicuously IN
the ring at Grass Valley, California, for
several years. Rodda is a young man OF
herculean strength and has won several
matches in this Territory and Colorado.
The match last night was very interest
ing affair." and was only witnessed by few
intimate friends OF the contestants. There
were eight rounds wrestled, some OF them
being very bitter ones: ! q fifth round
showed as pretty piece of fS......,~aszwas,
ever seen in wrestling ring. Both men
struggled hard for the mastery and severe
punishment was inflicted by both parties.
This round however, terminated in Rod
da's favor, by him throwing Smell to the
ground so heavily, that that gentleman
imagined that an entire Democratic Con-
vention had fallen on him. Seven rounds,
however, passed without fair fall being
In the eighth round, after a lit
tie skirmishing, Rodda took his opponent
up in his arms as easily as he could a child
and dropped him square on his back,
amid the applause OF the assembled few.
This gave ROdda the match and the stakes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
MORMON GALL
.,. Arre.ts-Endorsi"e the ''
Polyean' Wasting of Flags

,.vr Ucah. July 7..hoettd arrested
Swain and Unlawful t%s dw ets He
::; s: x! Il s;$ $;: ,s$ %
in 500 ,ssted ss today for unlawau, Waived an
also a af'e He has three wives s1I' s1 zoo bonds;
tx: s$s$ss ss :ss Sas e Ia:
The Caty a;y,sly adopted the rspops n,sstine I OF
unan1m;ttasu un.;rtss upholding the hani sanamse OF the
commletttbe,e tbe Fourth Of July oecaoir fnr living up
flags on norominent Mormons; s;.;oe,s ;o and en-.
their ths fisn acts Of the police IN Of the
the efforts Tbev ~ plead the act OF lopr Presien
ago IN inn WAS shot as a precedtens aorrow a the.
pressing 'hf The committee find finds dia nS ' It
feel n1"' :" the flag, but they on,s na,ssn+;ments
# the hga;1 grs1i;s ;s unanimously Mormon
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
At a meo1Ne BACK TO WORK.
ASLEEP WHEN SHE
" t,more Wife,
,ratod . Divorce Osss0'

,pr July Thigh SOCIAL cnv,u caufo,
BALriMoh4a, ne ,rt,ai by the announcement
here wele 20 800 on that William L. ID. bry"ndi yhd
three years years. t young society gallant, ,,a nna
pro;.ra4e,v m led to MISS veil Vol
peen ,;paer pa the pretty daughter r., OF 10 rents
isn,.,, drv goods merchant. sad lns at the
Of Young Bryan were hlgn,y ras,lts OF the
marriage, and RE- REsaai9eSs sboss = dats the young
union. o ,,o resided at the most !asao e,at.
coupe n"si sd;no.house, and moved III n'''
| able boarolhe-'io'
class soo,osy second shock was occas,um nnen
~ f;1;nq of bill for divorce 9 ~ y,nfaith-
ny t,e % grounds of his wife 9 aileger Ralti-
f,,ness' Two prominent ynJ Hutchins
moreans named Ihomp.o psnaars that certain
ngurv g,hs M which Mrs. Bryan was s ned slaenine
remarAes to make while she was 30 elss r+he
: h.r he, h;s aide a few months ago "'
sy,.n;cion of young Bryan. a and as
> suspiciu4; we're employed, anu ~; ;s
r. oa,,,t Of their watchfulness the naa a brought
conduct OF the young wiz husband wa
to hghI' tho matter he become itu.s tae
informed " ta,d the detectives ne was q '1 ~
=; u nanc anu anv attention to ms 4ho;r a
u u for payhs lille & asleep, and that oi1e' ,ve
IN terances lar;os wn could not possibly DC we
lr legged discoveries
foTnae" MSem Mrs. Bryan was chargea geoasea us {.
s:. &; s; i: n;
or and months been uh Prvan. however, W
was t;,s het He is popular yo44hhs 4hSon,
ree unreiehOs ss MANY wears traveieo Vii ~.
ana 4ha Ias West for the extenslTTs w. Of
se ouv vn of Armstrong, Cation o. +vo w. wears
city city exeeedingly see " pretty and h'sn's "'''
plished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Helena Fair and Races.

The fpsasfatfs;Hs antl 4aist-for the
sixteenth annual eahIbition OF the Montana
Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical Asso
ciation, to be held at Helena, August Oath
to 29th inclusive, are at hand. The
classes or departments are divided as fol-
lows: First, horses; second, cattle; third,
poultry: fourth, agricultural; fifth, mechan-
ical sixth, mineral; seventh, foral eighth,
home. General entries will close on Mon
day of fair week, but exhibitors will confer
a great favor upon the officers OF the asso-
citation if they will make their entries by
mail, Or at the Secretary's office in Helena,
during the week proceeding the fair. Suit
able premiums will be offered for all
classes.
There will be fine racing each day, the
purses for which aggregate nearly $4,000.
The racing rules OF the association will
govern all contests. A fine band OF music
will be in attendance daily, and on August
26th and 9th Professor Oscar Hunt OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will give balloon ascensions
from the fair grounds. The premiums in
all classes are large enough to secure full
exhibits, and the Indications are that the
coming fair will be the finest ever given by.
the association.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
T'ERMN-BY MAIL,
FASHION NOTES.

The Alameda is the newest parasOl.
Flower weddings are the rage this month:
Arabian, Moorish and Egyptian house
hold fancies are all the rage for London in
teriors.
The day OF much-dressed, much-cut-up,
Hounced, plated shirred and ruttied dresses
is gone by.
To look WE'LL tinsel braid must be OF the
finest quality, and must be put on by an
artist embroiderer.
Mittens and lisle-thread gloves will drive
gants de Suede and kid from the field from
now until September.
The beautifying masks and cosmetics OF
Parfumerie Monte Cristo are already in de-
mand at Saratoga and Newport.
The stuff of which dress is made is OF
small moment compared with the cut and
make, which must be nowadays British,
and by an English tailor.
Ecru canvas etamine and dark green vel
vet. or velyeteen, are combined in the
handsomest travelling suits, which must be
tailor-made, OF course.
From the description given in the Lon
don Truth of the Princess Beatrice's
trousseau frocks, they are neither pretty
nor sensible even though made by the
court tailor.
Tailor-cut and made suits are much
more important as stamping the fashion
able prestige OF the wearer than costly
fabrics made up by dressmakers OF fine
ability.
There are ladies' and fashonA vo"""'',
too, who utterly refuse to wearY
hats or bonnets bustles or hi
but they are the exception, ny
Little girl bridesmaids aref Il
June brides and they are dr9 s y
Kate Greenaway styles andE. ~
adopted for the wedding, E 3 : @es-
course, be flower festival. ~ tele-
The June flower wedding is TIRE ,11lcers GERS
the passing moment. One flower onl~
ranged in masses OF decorative
other flowers forming dashes OF alse 10
color at remote distances and long inter-
walls.
A pretty fancy for key rack is to cover
wooden rolling-pin with plush OF any
color preferred, adorn it with a spray OF
chenille and tinsel embroidery and put into
the roller a row of screw hooks. The roller
is then hung on the wall, with ribbonc,- at
tached to the handles
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
THE british ISLES
,+-Arrival at Dublin Oh '''
lii : New Lord Lieutenant

LONDON July General, sLoaa n the House sss not OF
ro'"mons this afternoon ,ment s,.u to proceed
Comt mntention OF the Govern,m,H1ntth ,a,1 this session
the tha benny telegram pm 4,l, INTRODUCTION v
with one i the contention the ni''
because 20 snre would occasion. ,,o member
OF the Mdon Georst, ConserVa','uo ao address
Johh nt nnaent for Chatham, IN I'D ai 1--WE
OF Parlannlte,vh tn h;s constituents sa'uc o,;no it
;oined ,i with the Goserh oserve honorable peace
;old ;unnld be able to presettv;gt + WAS necessary to
WON ''d IN the opinion that ~ "n ;n a thorough
keep Pt .t1 condition to secure t ehn, a., the Brad
etticieh. Commons last nlgn;t III Supported s
In tns ns;v;s;on, the Parne'll1es; 20 came VI
laugh arnment uant when the ser|i''
before the and others will question of ST
Laboucnet; in regard to the mlss,p mavernme, m
a henry rgSromised to give an opp'
discussion. ,,r1rENANT.
THE NV THE Earl OF Canary nr;v
40 new Lord Lieutenanfo nfoormally assume t
tng a th;s city to-day to e. lor was received wi
duties enthusiasm and was ,s+e 10th to the Cast
grea.a along the whole rohos host;Ie i'll charac
crowds a. ton OF hos'"'
was attempt, attemp July lord "o'e>
ALsxasdDSs1i'o ALE tasda1 for England.
aa1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
,,.-ch Of All He Surveys.

I'll, s-General Decourcey Cele-
graphs from Huls lie a1aed aSsoute u' masters here
night: NV I'VE enemy's an. troops are dispensing:
now 4ea me elaVs 4;rss are still burning near
the legatlon aapal p., nalace is intact, owing to
the e1em,h a1;anl who captured and now guard m
IT, Ths great Tsa' rar siSer s1@
which sum will be largely r%s artstc inches
gold bars can s,o be iqon%: AWAIT instructions"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
DOWN AND OUT.
sGovern0r Bum Of Idaho Very Grace
fully Retires.

) PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-A dispatch from
the West this evening states that Governor
Bum has forwarded the following letter to
the President:
BOISE CRY, Idaho, July 3, 1885.
To THE PRESIDENT: have the honor to
tender my5resignation of the office of Gov
ernor of the Territory OF Idaho. l am
prompted to this act by reasons OF an en-
tirely personal nature and earnestly re-
quest that may be relieved Of the post as
soon as it may he convenient to the De-
partment OF the Interior. With assurance
of my deep respect and my sincere thanks
for the marked considerations shown me, ]
am, sir, your very obedient servant,
! VIM. NJ. BUM, Governor OF Idaho.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
New Mining Man.

Messrs. G. A. Kellogg and GA. Hornburg
have just compiled and published from Off
cial notes a map OF the mines of Butte and
vicinity. The map is OF mammoth size,
being 8 by 6, and is complete in every de-
TAIL showing not only the mines in large
space, but the roads, creeks, gulleys, etc,
that traverse the section. 1t has not been
colored or vanished for the reason that
it is intended for practical use and Mr..
Hornburg proposes to add to the copies
purchased any and all surveys that may
be filed from time TO time in the future. The
map is surely an excellent piece of work,
and should find large sale.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
NeWSnauer Changes.

1t is stated on good authority that yes
terday morning witnessed radical change
in the management OF the Helena Indepen-
dent, all the proprietors retiring except
Professor Swallow. A new city editor has
been secured and further changes will prob
ably be made soon.
The Anaconda Review has by recent
purchase become the sole property -
Messrs L. O. and Frank NJ. Leonard.
new owners propose to make certain
provements in the office and paper, and
their new departure they have the heafS
good wishes OF THE MINER.