davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA


One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Vessels
Engaged in Fishing-Reckless seisure.
IPhiiadelphia PressI
II Mulhalrs statistics are reliabls, there
are not far short o. 159. 900 vessels engaged
IN Europe and North America in fishing.
Between COO 900 and 90, 900 mea are en-
ployed in this industry. and the total annual
product Of fish is not Tar short OF !, 500. COO
tons. Few people realize the full meaning
Of these latter figures. A ton Of fish is equal
in weight to about twenty-eight sheep, and
hence, II Mulhalrs estimate is approximately
correct, . years fish supply for ten Euro
pean countries, included in this estimate,
and the United States and Canada might be
represented by A., OOO. 900 sheep OF this
amount the Unitcd Kingdom. Canada, Rus
STA and the United States, alone. aggregate
| 1000, 900 tons, equivalent to 5000, 900
sheep
It has been truly said that we talk in .
metaphor OF the harvest OF the ssa, but ~
have only lately been able to realize all
that the metaphor means The Fishsriss
exposition in London in 1888 did great
deal to encourage the study OF marine bid
ogy, and it is with no small degree Of sat-
isfaction that we are able 70 say that IN
this much needed work the United Sts tes
ranks second to no other country. On tho
other hand, Great Britain. whose fisheries
are Of vital importance to her food, has
done little, and can not boast OF q laboratory
on the seashore Indeed, Professor Ian
kester, an eminent authority on marine b.
ology, declares the British fishing industry
still barbaric. The produce Of the sea Is
recklessly seizsd, regardless Of the conss-
quences of the method, the time or the OK
tent Of depredation. r
According to the English authority, the
old proverb that there are as good 6sh In TIL
sea as ever came out Of il no longer holds
good The harvests o. the SEA in the fu
ture, like the harvests on land. will need
cultivating. II was shown, not long ago
that in eight months twenty-eig boats en-
gagged in tine paddock fishery At Ryemouth
England, usei CD tons Of mussels-abou
A ,0oO, 900 mussels-in the capture Of had
dock. Ye. Professor Lancaster says that M
pains are taken in England to cultivate o.
/ preserve the mussel, and knowledge Of 4
reproduction and growth is still incomplete
as it is of other bait.
Soles are every year becoming scarcsr
and oysters are becoming more difficult x
obtain At present, says the Same authority
absolutely nothing is known as to thu
spawning Of the sole; the male fish Is no,
even recognized The reason for oyster.
being scarce is not known, nor how TO make
them abundant
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

They have a new Democratic United
States treasurer at San Francisco, but
is that good reason for cmptying IL
vault of 100000, 600 of coin into the
already crowded vaults OF New York
citv? Will this satisfy the men who
during last years canvass mourned
through columns of speeches about
''the great surplus in the treasury:
Why should these millions continue io
be locked up, blinds drawn down
Whenever there is 4 count. the books
changed To show less amount thar
there is. and the national dept cease
being paid: People have a right Ia
10 ask the lueslion-it is their money
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
HOW DRINKS AFFECT THE VOICE.
Some Practical Hints for Singer In thu
Use of Coffee and Other Liquids


Some Practical Hints for Singer In the
Use of Coffee and Other Liquids
Music and Drama.
Tea coffee and cocoa are three admirable
drinks. but none in excess For the voice
cocoa is the most beneficial II sh ould ne ver
be made too strong. and those cocoas are the
best that have been deprived Of their oil
A cup Of thin cocoa, jass warm. 10 more to
be recommended between the exertions Of
singing than any alcoholic beverage. Tea
must not be taken too strong nor when IL has
drawn too long: for tea then becomes acrid
and has a bad infiusnce on the mucous mem
brane that lines the throat There IL always
q dry sensation after having t:k,n a cup OF
tea tia. has been ailow.l to draw too loay
A vocalist had better do without sugar in
tea and only take milk with il. or, IL An ex-
hilarating drink is needed, mix some ciaret
with tie tea putting in q slice Of lemon and
some honey.
Coffee shoull never be taken too strong
and not too often Two cups day IS ali
that can be allowed; without sugar is best
Very strong coffee heats and makes the
voice husky. In fact, no drink shouit Be
taken too hot or too strong; the voice wants
an equable. nail temperature. that viii
keep up constant moisture AMI fiexibility In
the vocal organs
Efervssceut drinks Of ali classes are noe
universally taken hut am sorry to say
that the chemical ia-rslients Of the syrups
used with them are often very injur ious 20
the voice soda water Is refreshing whom
pure. bu, when mixed with all sorts OF
aromatic substance. actually dries The
throat instead Of moisteninS il Ginger
ales cider and such manufactured drinks are
only serviceab.e TO the vocalist when Of the
very hest manufacture: other wise th1y are
heating ami drying instead Of cooling. 81
few fruit syrups are nov made Of fruit that
il Is difficult to know whsre 10 ind them.
and the artificial syrups are really dangerous
to tie voice.
Water IS 20 Be recommended, vbeo pcrN,
but no; too much ice water. In any cas,.
i, must he filtered ~assr. AMI never too
cold A spoonful Of pure syrup or honey In
a glass % cold water Is hotter than aerased
drinks Water in excess Is also inturiooA
while = GAS o, ire b milk il The morning Is
mos: helpful 20 the voice. Il nos only SOFT
ems it, but nou-.shes ani puri0ss TIE Sioo1
Tee final resume IS. do without Al slco-
ho,ic drinks. i: p0ssibi>; take oaly sss best
In great noiera;.oc; exclude beer. pnssi-
BE. rather mo:seea The tsroat With small
quantities ;taa drown IL with isrSe: AVOID
too much strength heat O sssaF !, bower
ages ike tea or co6se; also arti sciaf syrurs,
use water AMI milk reasonably. and never
allos yourself to be very thirsty
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Not a Bit Longer.

4 gentleman met a boy and asked what
o'clock it was Being told that it was Just
l2 he expressed some surprise. and said he
thought that it was more. Its never more
in these parts, sir said the boy, simply;
lit begins gain at L. In orler to explain
in clear and simple manner the nece ssity
Of regulating our conduct by some fixed
stand ard, q scho- lmaster asked a pupil
what be ought to do with his watch IL it
were sometimes too slow. Sell it." was
the immediat, response. A child who had
ju-t mastered her catechism confessed her.
self disappointed because, she said, "thoush
I obey the fifth commandment and honor
nv papa and mamma, yet my days are not
a bit longer IN tho land, because ! am still
put u bel ut o'clock"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
New York Herald: Do President

New York Herald: Do President
Cleveland and his chosen associates in
the administration of the Federal
government mean TO keen on earning
their living only bv shooting little
birc;>?" DO they mean to dodge their
responsibilities 10 the country rs it.
representative magistrates, or 10 their
parry as its representative leaders by
continued silence. or worse still. bv
dickei ing with the 'siiver kings" for
a compromise, when they well know
that nothing short of the repeal of the
Bland act will meet the real neces>i-
ties of the hour? Is the Democratic
state convention of New York TO fol-
low the cowardly example set in Penn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Wichita claims to have sixteen more
inhabitants than Atchison, and the pa
pers published at the former place arc
HOW casting up long columns 10 see
by what numbers the population oi
Leavenworih and Topeka fall below
that of WicAita.-Empcria News.
Wichita makes no such claims. The
sworn returns of the two towns show
that Wichita has 16,0l9 people and
Atchison 1889. leaving Wichita 42C
in the lead Now will the News pleas,
tell Us the number of people living
within the corporate limits of En-
poria. rs shown by the official returns
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
nafiee q csatsAesess.

n szS--sssrs< sfil --sss.. $3.50 frSi<Ss -
- .s.-s,sf-x na.<rsas sr6 =. - az . sess->i
80 - rEs-r-~s sc T. sssrv strs- ss1f
.5ss essursy ks.zss - g. tse st,.. - =
ksr.ss . 80 Fss=s As1 So ss-a>s = =
-. H~s-. s-sss EESst - r<ts<- ss ?
- al -. - --.-r.-S s<sr~s az s@ss %
49, 80 n C1esr- st<s. ks>sss
IN f.eT- - az fsrs<'s -.
fss.ts5 ~ y. -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

The Democratic Washington Post,
speaking of Ohio Democrats and their
nominations and platform. says: AS
an object lesson in iniatuation they
may have some point, but as a relative
in politics they are disheartening and
tiresome. IL actually taiigues one 10
contemplate such violent stupidity"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
CULVER & RHAMeY.
J. 3. CrLsIk Ana ksAsxr.
Wlckiss- kss. D~raso.. 1ssss


gSessrs Kss Aas "A. .
Fv yfr.zs - .. oy.~r - 10 @ssr,es cerrl ~
s~-frx1ss sSsrfT. Esssas. IN tss $40 - Jas
n nAt<sx ss ser ts11sr. I'LL = 70
esissf - to se>Sss C>ttA~f sr1s~Hl ezT AZ
rsls- ,,-ss,r - n. .isn~ss ss1 a~ss tS<sss
"a, es.s tee fslseysfrs 8s-crt -; gsss~rts sif-
at Il tss o>Dsr.y ~ s~-fxvt,a as s-s.~ -
Esnsss t>-.tt L1< srnesr rnssy~e~e>s -
a % <s-y ~ u3rssts ksssss so % tsAs
s4sr. .. ;ss s<srH~s - Ma. s.d s-reas str--ss.
- -st=r1ss. Anxss1 =, -. .: s'slars =
s-s.1 yE ssIsuLs- s~-~sssr-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Boston Herald: "'Never was il
easier TO make Democratic platform
than now. SANS one of the organs of
that party. Yes, il Is Is easy as living.
But il is even more :rue that never
was il harder for the Democrats To
live up TO their platforms. Az, there's
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Ref,ectlnS on a Future State.

IDetrot lost
A Pontiac little 5year-old son OF Col 9
S Matthew, was told at Sunday-school that
when he diei he woull leave his body here.
After his return home he was much trouble
in resarl to it AMI questioned his parents
His mother explained by saying: You will
take all the good with you, but leave oil
that's naughty hers below" II. thought q
moment. and looking up, said: We'll.
guess III he awful thin when get there"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

There are women in this world,
saws Sam Jones, ''who haven't struck
n lick of work with their own hands
for wears. They board and lay round
about: all they do is shop. shop, shop.
Hell is full of such women aS that.
That sort cannol 20 TO heaven.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Cleveland Leader: The report that
Dan Manning is going out of the cab
met NAV not be true. hat II ought 10
dc. nevertheless. The country would
he better OF with Daniel back bum
ming at his former ward rendezvous
in Albany
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
ARKANSAS VALLEY
STONE SAW I'LL

A-knasA, VALLEY Stone Saw MI. ioestet
on The Santa Pc trnck. between secosd md
Third street,, Wichita kansas The stone
say Nil j. nos resdy 70 run IN fan tiss''
righ, .nd day. We have made .rraas--
n,sa:s With the Augusta stone oornpsny -
fsrni.h Al The stone n-sdet. We siso can
avE Do-.5o o, Cot,on .ood stone ~
n,,ir,d 70 DO 90 We NIL fsrussh stone IN
Adv .sspe, such a. uin6o- cap. or
doc. s.il.. hev.ied s.one -. s:oos frons %
.oiid ..o,s t,ssiItirg. 90 brscs vss>~ysne. sso
s.y.ny for on: ard inside vAln- AZ ssess
fgrr ,.bes Il srr.sly rstsos1 yrsosA though
-. 81 10 bonus, ne d. solss5i your ps.,on-
49,. Tt,s t,,.irs.. rrsef s,5 board Of trsde ssd
- eortr,,.ors AID hs1istsys are .nsEtsd "
Iii I'D 80 What We ear d.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
4 Pathetic Incident.


DR.. Murphy was one Of the surgeons who
ministered to the suifering' OF the victims
OF the awful carnay, at Shiloh. He told
NE once that for four days and nights after
that battle he stool continuously at his
table. AMI in that tims ampl.atel, 1 forget
just now how many limbs, but it was up in
the hundreds 1t wa an experience. no saii.
| that he wouli never forget. an sush as he
did not again desire to encounter
ave got used to a good many rough
things in that time went on the doctor,
shut there is one thing that broke me up
completely. had on my table poor fell
Iowa rebel prisoner-and was about to
take of his leg. A shell had struck him
and shattered it horribly / callei one OF
our boys TO help me- and do you believe iti
he recosnizei the subject as his own father.
The two had fought on opposite sides. hal
not met for years. and had lost track OF one
another. 1t was pretty tough sight, l tel!
you, and I actually think l cried q little
myself"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29


North Main street. In the Third ward. At
Freeman's livery stahle, IN North 1opekA.
avenue. In the Fourth Ward. ., Abe smiths
carpenter shop, on North Main street. In the
Fifth ward. at o0ce Of B. d. seaman, souih
site Of Chicago avenue.
The following named electors shall act as
judges Of said Election in the sever; warts OF
said city, IS follows; First Wsri. W A CAld-
we'll, Charles >chnltzier sud Thomas Jewell
Second Ward, {. ". Garrisea, B. :. Watson
and u. T. Mckinney 1hif q Wsri, d A
Mitchell. Z. r. Hate aud J. sGIiong fourih
ward, J. n Alley. Ben Fish IT aud JOHN Slew
art. Fifth ward. r Middleton, sol. Fletcher
and 2. d. seaman
The following named electors Of sid city
shall set - clerk. OF said election IA ineir re-
spective wards. nsmei Fir-t wsrG ".
stem and George kay-er SECOND wsri Robert
| 6uihrie. Sr.. and 4. L. Adams ihtfr W ard =.
Charle- A. Frssmsn snd II T. Peck teursn
| Ward, Nel>or McCIee aud z. >onins'>- Pan
Ward, John f Gould sud n. q nj. n
Witness my baud mSyor OF ihe city OF
Wichita. this 18th dag Of iuly- 4 D l>>5
b. W. ALDKlCH.
| Attest: Mayor
VIZ. GREEN. City Clerk.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
7. q. BLA K r.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
4. -c &~~~&v Kansaa

stock .,aeAes, fHe tny1oved fssDs nd 81
narrowed Iaads IN shs Sa0e1 " asYus nd " bite
ws,eT valleys Sead fcr csreaiars
I. ,. DLAXn
asS-lus Augusta. kas-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

In accordance with the petition OF more than
two-fifths of the resident taxpayers Of the city
Of wichita. In the county Of Sedwick. In the
state of Kansas, presented to the mayor and
counciimen Of said city. on the 9Th day OF July,
A. ID. 1855, which petition Is rs follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
Administr0tOr's Notice or Sale Of
Real ESt0te.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
OF an order OF the Probate Court of the
County Of Jefferson in the Territory of
Montana made on the Goth day OF August,
1885, in the matter OF the estate of Lean
der M. Black, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator OF said estate, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on Saturday, the End day
premises hereinafter described in the County
OF Silver Bow, all the right, title, interest
and estate OF the said Leander NJ. Black,
deceased, at the time of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said Leander NJ. Black at the
time of his death, in and to all thos certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the said County of Silver Bow
and Territory of Montana and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Lots num-
bered seventeen az and eighteen (18) in
block number f%orty-one (41) in the city of
Butte. Also, lots numbered 9, 10, IL, IL,
Ii, Il, Is, and 16 in block ffty-four (54),
and lots numbered 9, 10, IL, IL, Is, II,
Is, and 16 in block ffty-seven (57j in said
city of Butte. Also mineral claim No. 40,
containing 4 67-1OO acres, with house
thereon, situate near said city OF Butte,
and also the undivided o~ne-fourth interest
in the Marietta quartz lode.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
twenty per cent: of the purchase money to
be paid to the auctioneer on the day OF
sale, balance on confirmation of sale by
said Probate Court, deed at expense OF
purchaser. MADISON NJ. BLACK.
Administrator of estate of Leander NJ.
Black, deceased.
November 18th, 1885. 11-21-swtd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

taken her even to the town wneIe
she had expected to 60, showed her tne
ho,ae Of Mrs. B., but regretted to lind LAST
+he lady was still North on her summer
trim. they would stay in Cincinnati eii
abe returned. Alice had been treated Iwien
perfect courtesy, but rather by the power
of his magnetism than in any other way ne
had got her on the cars and taken ner W
! Rnffalo. We subsequently concluded that
h;s n,rnose in taking her was to make her
| of use in counterfeiting. She was nne
penman, and that was one OF his dlVer-
sions.
She promised the officer to board che
train that evening, as had been agreed up
ON. and after it was in motion, point aim
out. She did 80, and thus was he delivered
up to Justice. On the return home ne es-
capped once, but was recaptured.
After he was fairly locked in the jail l
went to see him. He looked haggard. Dut
met me with his polished ease OF manner:
at is all a mistake" ne said; AL q ms,
take. It will be all righted o lhearo
Won were searching for me, and was travel
ing to find you."
"Strange." answered, "that we were
looking so hard for each other and ouldn
come together. 1 hope the matter may be
righted, as you say" ,
But it never was righted. He was tried
and sentenced to Charletown States Frs
on for seven years. 1 have heard since that
he played insane and was released, and
afterward was feted in one OF our smaller
cities as Governor of Arkansas.
Perhaps one of the few truths that Cen
eral Bradley ever told was that mis- brother
had q 'felon on his hand" The many
questions that will arise in the minds Of my
readers l annot answer. How could so
remarkable a man be a common felon? l
do not know. l have given the facts; you
must form the theOries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
SOCIAL
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
It is understood that some marriages are
depending or the success or failure Of GER
tain will contests in this city.
!, Nowadays the sins OF the husband are
visited upon the wife, and this is why we
hear OF so much systematic %snubbing.
Now that Mr.. Benefits yacht was sold
20 cheap all the young society men about
town are resretting they didn't buy it.
Milady's hired girls demand increased
wages as compensation for iear of a matri-
monial proposition from her eccentric sons.
A certain rich mans wife has mortgaRed
her house and furniture to pay for a pecu-
liar speculation her husband INDUCED in.
Dozens Of young matrons by ther flirting
and "giddy" propensities manifest to the
world that they were married a little too
soon.
Residents Of Fifth avenue are beginning
to complain that the fashionable thorough
iare + becoming exceedingly ..shoppy."
There is considerable chatter about the
"unfortunate society girl" who is to make
her professional theatrical debut in town.
Even il you are not going to Lakewood
this winter, it ia proper to say you expect
70 pass aafew weeks there after the holt;
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
PROPOSALS for Medical Attendance for
Poor of Jefferson County.

sealed proposals will be received until IL
M, of December 10th, 1885, forthe medical
attendance upon the poor, sick and infrm
OF said County per capita for the ensuing
year. Said proposals to include the entire
cost OF all medicines and supplies necessary
for said attendance. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Said proposals to be directed to the Clerk
OF the Board OF County Commissioners and
marked Proposals for Medical Attend
ance." CHAs. E. STEVENS, County Clerk.
Boulder, Montana, November 2, 1885.
11-sw-td.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

Probate Notice.
tana Territory: ~" county. Mon.
in the matter of the Estate,
of ~
James Mathew, Deceased
last spn viii Uk s0 = e.. an other, llegsatee. under thu
ceased isss a.. h. VIM islis.s% N iii, q Cam James 5Mss6ess.. de-
praying paa tor the distribudon, payme nti sn2g petition : lion
e eIy q in ee ssia r ,fEa'i sot9. = : Il said in pe aliax,
persons interested in l .he 5. u hereby gwen to ali
t1at Tuesday. the oath day Of Novs an : deceased,
u 1Ss Rat, At 2 c O'clock p m. at III P TSbssn ce,;,+ a; D.,
Ts1 sfs's ny 4 y 5es s'ls sppd RoS County g NO Scn asS%
ssid petition. at which time nd i1 n,s soe hearing Of
interested IN said estate may acn pasre any per.on
the zane. CAT AN R1'1tlOn and contest
11-1t.td. E.16l1NE,
o"''o IN" 1%tn Gay OF Novsanbsr. 4 B. . .iss2..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
Strayed or Stolen $50 90 Reward

From range or Browns Gulch, about
October LIST, 1885, 40 head of cattle. com
prising cows, calves and steers, yearlings
and two-year-olds. nearly all branded on
left hip with figure 8 and on sides figure 8
with bar. One red COW branded Ill on
left hip; n spotted COW branded NJ. on
lett side. The above reward will be paid
Tor the delivery Of the above described ami.
mails to the subscriber or for information
that will lead to their recovery.
11-1S-tf-sw. W. BIRDsELL,
Browns Gulch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
Proposals for Maintenance Of Poor of
Jefferson County.

Sealed proposals will be received until IL
m, of December 10, 1885, for the care,
support and maintenance of the sick, poor
and infirm OF the County per capita by the
week for the ensuing year.
Said proposals to include the entire cost
OF feeding. clothing and nursing of the said
sick, poor and infirm and all burial ex-
penses thereof. The board reserves the right
to reject any Inc all bids.
Said proposals to be directed to the Clerk
OF the Board OF County Commissioners and
marked Proposals for Maintenance of
Poor" CHAs. f. STEVENS, County Clerk.
Boulder, Montana, November 2, 1885.
11-6-sw-td.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
FUN.

A ballet-girl is something OF a philosopher
she believes in gauze and effect.
Two stupid Michigan hunters recently
shot a woman, mistaking her for a bear.
A woman should never be mistaken Tor
anything but a dear.
A plate has been discovered on which pie
can be baked without burning while the
mistress of the house is finishing her novel
and the cook is having q few last words;
with the policeman.
A Western lee turer recently advertised q
lecture for ladies over rs years of age. The
lecturer was promptly on hand, but the
audience consisted of only one person-the
lecturers aged grandmother.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

JEFFREYs LEWIS, one OF the foremost
actresses OF the day, will soon visit Butte.
She will appear in "Forget-Me-Not," la
Belle Russo and similar plays, in which
she has no equal OF any stage. Harry
Mainhall IL her Leading mar
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25
BUTTE'S BONANZAS.
. Glance at the Appearances
of the Various Mines.
AN LEAD.
Pickings-Up Around the Campfire
Weeks Yield Of the Different
Companie

Nothing OF an ~unfavorable character has
been seen or heard regarding the mines of
this vicinity during the week just closed.
while the silver output has been consider
ably over the average, as will be seen bv
the annexed table showing the deposits
with the Pacific Express Company:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

Dimly lighted churches these nights of
waning autumn mean that fashionable PEG.
pie are inside rehearsing a wedding cere-
mony.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-25

4 bad dinner is often redeemed by q good
salad. : -: I'D I,-s 20 ~
Discretion 10 the proper sauce for chssse.