davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
THE YACHT RACE.
The s.Puritan" Wins, the ''Galates" Sec
ond, ..Mayfiower" Third.

The ..Puritan" Wins, the ''Calstes" Sec
ond, ~..Mayhower" Third.
NrwyoRr, r. l., September 1e.-The
yacht race for the Citizens Cup, in which
the "Maylow,r," puritan and Gala
tea " are entered, is the event OF to-day IN
thea waters. There are four prizes, one
oacb for schooners, for sloops and cutters
oyer fit v.iy and under seventy.one ieet
Ind for sloops and schooners under hity-
s"e ;set. The race is sailed under the rules
nf the New York Yacht Club. The follow
~ 10 the list OF competitors:
..Titana," "e'
randa." .ura,sr ', ..Gala-
'' Second class sloop'-"Bedouin'"" str'n'
s1 Th;- class sloops-"Cinderella, ""Clara'
rBertie." wos changed
aonn;no tn thefollowing: From q line
draw between the buoy on oe ~ south.
and the flag ship anchored 70 'n u.s. ond
ward OF it, to and around 'ns 80 star.
Chickens light ship, leaving it on Sne st ths
board hand. Thence to ana Astt "rh,srd
P;c's light snip, leaving it on the eH ;;sht eh;n
hand. thence to Brentons ieee. tkatro y
casing to the southwark OF it ana oet n tha
tt% a i;obt ship and the tag. Az ~ o -
- crossed the tine IN the !o1u" :
yaadsar. Clara" "Mirada,' noaan.ea,
.,1e%at,s and "Sachem." "Mayno~sa
19es .I~ur,tan." The "Mayfower wal
LII Sn q mile behind at the start
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Our esteemed evening contemporary left
The MIXERS Monday morning article Oh
Republican Hypocracy" virtually unans-
wered and intact. The facts as stated by
THE MINER remains u~nimpeached. The
Republican party must assume the respon-
sibility OF whatever effects its invariable
hostility to silver has had upon the present
condition OF the metal. We will only add
that the Inter Mountain is mistaken in
one OF its propositions. The House Of
Representatives in 1878 was Democratic.
The Bland bill passed it by such an over
whelming majority that a Republican Sen
ate and a Republican President did not
dare to interpose their objections to the
! measure in the face of such an unmistak
able evidence OF the wishes Of the people O
the country upon the subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Alter crossing the line the s'Galatea" net
her spinnaker. The sloops were all carry
ing club topsail, balloon jibs and spinnaker
with their sheets well off running decidedly
before the wind. At 11:22 the "GalateaT
was in the lead, the Puritan" second. a
little to windward Of the "Mayfiower', s 8
in a southerly direction. The yachts
passed Point Judith l~ffe-saving stations "a
follows: "Mayfiower" 11:16, miranda"
100, "Galatea" l1:O9. but gaining on the
Miranda" Puritan" 1I:lG. Wind fresh
and from the northwest.
1925 p. m.-No change has taken place
in the position of the yachts. The
Puritan ia farthest to windward the
"Mayfiower' next and the "Galatea" last.
~ p. m.-The Puritan" is gaining
on the "Galatea" but the latter has vet a
good lead. The "Mayfower" does not
seem to be gaining.
NEWPORT. September 1S-1:1O p. NJ
Part OF the yachts bave turned the stake
boat. A large sloop, which cannot be
distinguished. is in the lead and the wind is
getting very light and the race cannot be
finished unless it freshens.
los r. M.-The yachts are now about
five miles from the light ship and coming
before the wind. The wind is now nearly
north, the 'Mayflower" in the lead and to
the windward, puritan second, Gala
tea" third.
4:lO p. M.-The sloop BERTHE" passed
Point Judith at 3:4S. The "Galatea" is
about three miles behind her and is appar-
emily the next boat.
4 p. M.-The Puritan" ''Galatea' and
"Maytiower" are nearly together with the
Englishman well to leeward.
The wind continued to fall. 1t has been
calm for some hours. The small yachts
Rugged Point Judith and got some wind
with the result. They led the big sloops
by several miles: At the last report the
Galatea, having had the best position, was
five miles ahead OF the Puritan and the
MayAower. There is no time limit, and
the ace. at the best, cannot he finished for
several hours. 1t is reported that the
Puritan is coming in. Darkness shuts out
all further view.
The Puritan crossed the starting line
at 1O:27:1S, the Galatea at 1O:2S:35, the
at 1890.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
FOR TOOLE

The Benton River Press has come out
squarely for Tooia. 1t can't stand San.
ders and the Northern Pacific railroad and
hence espouses the cause OF his Democratic
tween Toole and Sanders, as the issue now
stands, the River Press has no hesitancy
about espousing the cause OF the former.
So far as the contest between the two great
railroad corporations is concerned, and in
which so much is at stake. he is with us
heartily and can be counted upon in every
emergency. Upon this issue alone, without
regard to politics or anything else it is the
duty Of the people of Northern Montana
to stand firmly by Delegate Tools."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

A FEW days ago THE MINER published in
it's dispatches the intention OF certain par.
ties to give an exhibition rore-walking by
a trained horse over the chasm below Mag
ara Falls. But it appears Mr., Bergh in.
terfered and the exhibition has been indefi-
nite'y postponed. The proprietors Of the
show had already spent, they say, $1,000
in getting a cable made for the purpose;
but they "are pleased" to inform Mr.. Bergh
that, in accordance with the vigorous
and probably just Demands they will re-
linquish the project. Tho $1,000 is not
lost, however. They have had at least the
equivalent OF that amount in the advertis'
ing the discussion OF. the project has given
to their show.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
DISTRICT COURT
landings of September 90, 1886
rrO Judge Galbraith Presiding.

,o,tember term of the Second Judi
.,n;.trict was convened yesterday morn
Iudge Galbraith presiding. The Grand
DE- all being present. The following
Jul 1urors were excused: II. A. Ans
w. Joseph Brougnton and Patrick Tai
.or,e w, Irwin, Frank Bateman, James
wn Edward Brown, j. B. Cleveland, J.
S SR Foster, Milo French, r. K. Hoge, c.
Sp1auser, Godfrey L.avel)e, d. {. Monroe,
hs,rsnn McCauley, w. j. Penrose, C. A..
SSsai r. T.. Sargent, H. G. Walton, were
'n"',it,ted the Grand Jury for this term.
"suSs,iff Sullivan then brought into the
90. room the following prisoners to
% W. Robert Martin, charged with rob-
psr r' ,John D. Moore, charged with grand
MA.rv Charles l.. Meyers, charged with
ssIIing stolen goods.
Se, WaSStin Welch, charged with assault with
'u na" Sbanks charged with grand larceny.
~ p shaw charged with swiniling.
w. Tnrphv charged with grand larceny.
''n su;it charged with grand larceny.
- Hurst charged with grand larceny.
L rep. King charged with grand larceny.
T 80 Tuckerman charged with assault
with intent to mtroer'
~ challenge to the Grand Jury being
hy The accused, George w. Irwin II,
'ha1I tho Court appointed foreman OF the
"aa tnry, when they were duly sworn by
iran, r,"rt charged and ~impaneled. They
!"s ,.t;red in charge OF a sworn officer.
'n nr,a Court then ordered the Court caien.
,IeJ when the Court heard a great
aov motions and demurrers, and a num-
no a. rnses we're dismissed by consent oil
both parties. On motion, twelve cases
' D ordered placed on the calendar, when
,ha Court took Il recess until II O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I,nou tina r~eassemhling Of the Court, His
Manor heard quite a number OF motions
tr continuances and alsufor dismissal. Be.
low will be found the following cases which
,e,e dismissed as settled:
Territory Of Montana vs. j. H. McCar-
thy.
Mary McRae vs. Robert McRae.
Lee W. Foster ct. al. VS. Geo. W. Irwin
T. Sheriff ct al.
James \. Murray vs.. W. r. Kenyon
tai.
Thomas O. Miles vs. Theodore G.. Miles.
Robert W. Donne!l ct. al, vs.. C.. T. Men
der ct. al.
Milo French Us. d. G.. Fisher.
catherine Evans vs. Robert Evans.
VIM. NJ. Jack VS.. James King ct al.
Rutte Hardware Company vs. Thomas
Wallace.
Princeton Manufacturing Company VS..
C;rst National Bank OF Butte.
Rntte Hardware Company VS.. Eugene d.
Judpe Galbraith set for trial over So
,.;vil cases, besides referring a number OF
.asas Ia referees. The Court at ) o'clock
a1inurnsd unit! . o'clock this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Our English friends find a salve for their
soreness-if they have any-over the
double defeat of the Galatea, in the victory
achieved by Beach over the American eau
daur. The mother country manages to
keep honors nearly even with Brother
Jonathan,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
A Laudlady's Dire Distress

lyon say you have distress while at
your meals?" said the doctor to the board
ing house keeper.
Eyes, and it's very annoying"
DO you know what it is that distresses
you?"
"Well 1 should think / did. II you bad
to give twenty-five cents pound Tor
chicken. and see that man Crimsonbeak
get away with it, ! guess you'd have die
frsss, tosl"-Yonkers Statesman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

TIE Queen Of England has at last discov.
cred that Irish lace ia the best manufac-
tured in the United Kingdom, hence the
Limerick lace works have received an or
der to make for Her Majesty a deep fiounce
OF a most beautiful design, and the Ken
mare lace workers have the Queens com
mission to manufacture q special needle
point lace. The latter company has al
ready made for her q fichu of remarkable
quality and design, and since the Queen has
set this example the lace industry has re-
ceived a great impetus. and the aristocratic
ladies OF England are sending in orders by
the wholesale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
WAS Not Appropriately Attired.

She wal Not Appropriately ALFRED.
When Ethalinda De Wigs visited her
cousins in the country last week, n OF
them said. -,
LINDA, don't you want to help ms pick
peas this morning."
ard like to dear" replied Etbalinda.
'sbut / am not properly dressed for picking
peas"
"Why, how is that?" =.
II forgot to bring a pea-jaeket with me-"
Pittsburgh Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Londonderry in Dublin.

DUBLIN, September 19.-The state entry
OF the Marquis Of Londonderry in Dublin
was made with the usual demonstration,
but was devoid Of incident. The Marquis
was accompanied by his wife. They were
received in Westland Row by aerowd which
cheered them. Both the Marquis and
Lady Londonderry rode thither from the
station ON horseback. Lady Londonderry
as a tribute to the Irish people wore a
dress of white popliu. When the couple
departed from the railway station they
we're greeted with cheers followed by groans.
The Marquis recognized the greeting by lift
ing his hat and bowling with gayety to the
crowd. The entire route from the railway
statiun to Dublin Castle was lined with
troops. The buildings were handsomely
decorated, and the streets looked gay. The
Hibernian Bank building was conspicuous
by it's total lack OF flags. bunting or deco
ration. The Kildare street club house was
filled with people. In Nassau street a ban
ner was displayed, With the inscription:
:sThe Queen and the Constitution Dur
ing the progress OF the party the crowd
cheered Justify Tor Parnell and United
Ireland,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
The sulliyan-Herald Fight.

P,rrsBuRo, September l3.-The Sul'i-
yan.Herald fight last night was the primer
pal topic Of conversation in sporting err
Giles to-day. 1t was the general opinion
hafors a blow had been struck. No matter
how confident Herald had been before the
fcht. he lost heart as soon as he faced tho
champion, and was virtually debated.
Herald intended to wind his man, but Sui
ivan had made up his mind to knock him
out before the police could interfere, and
he nearly succeeded in doing SO. Another
round would have settled Herald beyond
doubt. The champion left for the East this
forenoon, to complete his arrangements
Tor his trip to the Pacific slope. Herald
will remain in the city until bis battle WIN
| Bradburn, OF Chicago, at Geneva fark
| NEXT Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
4 BITE MANS LUCK.
he Possesses the Elixir or Life tn
Twelve Bottles Of Peculiar
Liquor.
Editor OF THE DAILY MINER.

Editor OF THE DAILY MINER. |
Butte, NJ. T., September 70.
notice in the Salt Lake Tribune OF the
18th inst, IL communication from IA o1
this city i'll which is given the full history
Of twelve bottles Of Il peculiar liquor. which
for conveience sake is called ~"wine,' now
in the possession OF Mr.. james A. Murray,
a well-known and prominent resident cl
this city. The movements OF that wonder
iul wine and the circumstances by
which il fell into the possession oil
Mr.. Murray are feclteo Win
singular fidelity to truth. Those who are
posted in the secret history OF iOrei2n ianoS
know that the wine was first vered IN
SIDE IL mammoth boulder in 4 subter-
ranian vault OF a Jesuitical monastery III
Europe; that it was taken to Poiana ana
presented to the crown. who gave 1t TO MS
daughter upon her wedding day. Twelve
bottles OF the precious nectar were stolen
from Der by an u%nprincip'ed villain, VINO
brought it TO America nearly one hundred
Years ago. A comrade to WHOM he hau
consded the p~eculisr aud marvellous pro.
Jerties OF the liquor. killed the thlel ana
thus became possessor OF the wine. rear
ing detection. ne buried the twelve bottles
with their history at the roots OF d eIea'
tree and
THEN KILLED HIMSELF.
Tuirty v. i've years ago a converted Mormon
found il and took it with him to Titan, and
gave it to Brigham Young, who priSed ~
above all his earthly treasures on aecouuU
Of its youth renewing and nvIgoratins
qualities. in the course OF time an apps.
tate stole i, IRON Brigham and brought II
up 70 Montana and cached it in his ciaii'
at Pioneer. He was afterward mortaiy
injured by a cave OF earth, while working
hs ground, and in his dying ne
gave It's history, its wonderful properties
aud place OF conceRlment to our towns
uan, Mr.. Murray, as u testimonial OF ms
gratitude to that gentleman Tor having
loaned him $500 at one time Tor the pnr'
pose o, calling q hand OF julius Levy, ny
which he took down u pot containing
$1,000, as so truthfulIy stated by
The Tribune CORE spondent. tho"sl
strictly adhering to the facts. did NOT state
all the wonderful properties OF this mos'
wonderful wine. While it's partaker Is ever
endowed with beauty OF person ana iorm,
grace Of movements and all the attribute
Oh youth, it has the innate property OF
power to replenish itself, and like the WIZ
owe Cruise OF oil mentioned in Holy Wrlt, q
bottle never becomes empty. 1t 10 always
on hand, and the fortunate owner car
set 'em IN for the boys" without
being loser, II K had mentioned thess
facts in his communication to the Sal,
Lake paper your correspondent would not
nave trespassed upon our space 10 giv'
.usm. But the truth OF history sholid o'
preserved. Respectfully yours,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
CATTLE THIEVES.
6w If Whom Is Arrested, While the
Other Four are Surrounded
Now by Officers:

On September 18th Frank Nagle was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Shortsleeves and
Joe Buzzo near Melrose. The officers quietly
slipped him into the county Jail. When
the officers we're asked what he was incar-
erated for they shook their heads in a
MYSTERIOUS manner saying that the public
should know all abort it in good time.
saturday evening at . o'clock a
HALF DOZEN OF WINCHESTER RIFLEs
we're brought into the Sheriff's office and
each one carefully examined to see hat
tbey were in perfect working order. After
the examination each rifle was loaded with
estridges and set to one side. About 8
o'clock the same evening Deputy Sheriff
shortsleeyes and Joe Buzzo each grasped a
Iaein their hand and told several other
Deputies present tn help themselves. After
which the party filed out OF the Shcriff's
Office and were driven to the depot where
thew boarded the train for Silver Bow.
Their destination is
SILL A MYSTERY.
hut a reporter of The MINER learned the
following facts in regard to the case. For
some time the ranchmen between MelrOse
NuQ Tue Dltlut HhNc uCSu AiCoiu6
cattle. Sheriff Sullivan was notified, and
at once set about trying to locate the
thieves. He found; on examination, that
parties had been trying to trade and sell
horses to the ranchmen in the vicinity OF
the Divide, who were known to have been
stolen near Butte. He then detailed Dep
atty Sheriifs Shortsleeves and Arthur to
work up the case; when they finally ar
rested Frank Nagle, who, it is said,
is one of the five who are wanted by
the officers. The other four OF the band
are now surrounded bv the officers who
went out to arrest them. The parties have
made their boast that they will not be
taken alive, and it ID evident that the OH
GERS will have some sharp work before they
succeed in arresting the balance OF the
gang. Deputy Sheriff Shortsieeve and posse
expect to be reinforced by several ranch
men in the vicinity where they have made
their Headquarters. The officers have in
hrmation which will implicate several par
ts In Butte, as the cattle were, 1t Is SAID
tsposed OF in this market.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

IT is said Sullivan is Il changed man;
that he has not tasted Il drop OF intoxi-
eating liquor for nine months, and that he
proposes to make his reform permanent.
II John holds to his resolution he will be
able to defend successfully his title OF
champion OF the world for many years to
come.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

TaE Jumbo p!atfarm has nothing to say
concerning the eyils OF Chinese immigration.
1t is a wonder it didn't charge Mr.. Cleve
land with the responsibility Of the presence
OF the heathens in our midst. Colonel San
dels must have experienced a season OF
iorgetfulness when he penned his portion
OF the wonderful instrument.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Manninr's Alleged Mission.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The Even
;ug Star r~eiterates it's belief that Secretary
Manning has been rendered the Austrian
mission with q view OF securing a settle.
meut OF the silver question by the expected
combination between Germany. Austria and
Russia for the maintenance OF a BRINE
talic currency on the bases OF the latin
nnion. The article asserts positively that
tho annointmept has been left to the decls-
ion OF Secretary Manning. Secretary Bay
ard, when questioned on the subject to-
night. said: II have no knowledge OF Man
ning's desire to go there. have no knowl'
edge of any proposition to send him there
and have no knowledge OF any circum'
stances pointing in that direction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Apache Troubles Over.

DENVER, September 1S.-An EI Faso
special says: Captain Dugga, 10th infantry,
whe has been operating in the fed against
the ADaches all summer and who was pro-
NOTED in the field from lieutenant 30 cap
tain for bravery and efficient service, has
been ordered to Fort bliss, from where ne
will 90 shortly to Fort Union, New Mexico.
This removal shows that the military
authorities consider the Indian troubles
Overland that the presence OF troops on that
account is no longer needed in New Mexico
and Arizona. ANY future reports about
Indain raids In that country may be set
down as sensational and u%nfounded,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Arrested nv the Police.

Several arrests were made by tie police
sses'erday. Thomas Kellala was arrested
.Sr last driving, to which Mr.. O"sley q
t Isarr objected, az the team belonged to
Fred Wey had q cook arrested for a dis.
rsS.oanee in the alley in the rear OF his
plars OF business.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

As the Inter Mountain absolutely refuses
to republish the Jumbo platform, The
MINER will, from time to time, publish
portions OF it for the benefit of the public.
Life is too short and time is too precious.
however, for US to present all OF that won
derful document in it's length, breadth, III
comprehensibility, fullness of %absurdities
and inconsistencies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Mrs. T. d. SULLIVAN, wife OF the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin, and a deputation OF
ladies wills g. to Hawarden to present to Mr..
Gladstone a mammoth declaration in ia
vor of home rule in Ireland. The docu-
ment bears the signatures OF 500 900 Irish
wnma0
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
WHEN our esteemed evening c,

WHEN our esteemed evening contempt.
rary points out to us one rancher, mine or
mill owner who is now debarred from cut.
ting timber on the public domain for his
own use. or for the use Of residents Of the
Territory under any ruling Of the present
Interior Department, we will anne a dozen
who suffered worse from the timber spies OF
Carl Schurx.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TsTATE OF WILLIAM J.. gOsANKO. De
ID ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under.
Bos .nko, deceased. to the creditors ofand all per-
sons having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at No 30 Main
street. Butte City, in the county of Silver Bow.
JOSEPH LA CHAPELLE,
Administrator Of Estate Of VIM. J. Bosanko. de-
ceased.
Dated, September 10, 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

HERALD proved an infant in Sullivan's
hands. Those who were present at the
s~lugging match Saturday evening, how
ever, were OF the opinion Herald stood be-
fore the inv;ncible pugilist better than Nc
Caffrey did.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

II LieuteRant Hem is pining for another
brush with the Mayflower, he should be
accommodated. Let it not be said that
averse to giving him every chance in the
world to be defeated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
III. Easted Thirty Days.

p,us. September 1s.-Succi, the ~faster:
io s" Hsfuliy accomplished his task OF
" na thirty days without ordinary
suos's.,"s ;raral waters and an extract
Q us African root. He finished the task
w;thout being at all exhausted
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The Jumbo platform has fallen by its
own weight. There is not a Republican
newspaper in the Territory that has the
courage to keep that m~onstrosity standing
in its columns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
A Chance for france.

PARIS, September 1s.-The Republ,qus
Francaiss urges the French Government
land has her hands full to enforce q French
nr~otectorats over Madagascar otherwise
that paper says, England when she heeomes
d~;seneaeed will become mistress OF the stu
alton"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The crack English cutter Galatea is
beaten. this time by the Puritan, the sloop
that beat the English Genesta last year.
England will have tt do better if she pro-
poses to carry away the American cup.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
An Song"

QUEBEC. September 1s.-A young emml.
Grant was arrested at the railway STATION
IN South Quebec and was equen
fined IS and costs Tor singing COO oa w.
s errest' tancied that the prisoner was singing
an immoral song.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The Republicans OF Silver Bow County
don't seem inclined to ratify the nomina-
ton of the "Wah Hoss.' There is a screw
loose somewhere.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The neighing of the Republican "wah
hoss' is not yet heard in the land. Is ne
on a still hunt with his bosom friend, Col.
Botkin?