davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

The storm which IS now raging on the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard ap-
pears to be of unparalleled severity. The
damage to the shipping must be enormous,
while millions of tons of freight are reported
to he destroyed. The loss of life is simply
appalling, as almost every vessel which goes
to the bottom carries with it some portion of
the crew. So far as we are advised the storm
shows no signs of abatement, so we may ex-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
T

President Hayes will turn loose his annual
message about the first of next month.
Our Geographic columns are somewhat
crowded to-day by reports on Indian affairs.
We should be glad to dismiss the whole Ute
nation with a two line obituary notice.
As will be seen by reference to our dis
patches, events of a threatening nature have
occurred in Ireland, and the results of the late
arrests will be watched with keen anxiety.
Senator Beaman, recently appointed by the
Governor of Michigan to succeed to the va
cancy caused by the death of Senator Chand-
Ter, is reported TO be of the same pronounced
and radical views as his predecessor.
Last Friday the Adventists confidently ex-
pected to hear Gabriel's horn solo, notifying
the nations Of the earth that the world had
come to an end. However, that day passed
off quietly, which must have been a painful
and bitter disappointment to those miserable
fools.
The Ute Indians, having had all the fun
they desire with the peace commissioners,
are now clamorous to visit Washington.
Secretary Schu1z, however, has written a let
ter refusing to hold a conference with the
savages until the participators in the late
iendish massacres are given up to justice.
The head of Secretary Schurz is occasionally
level, as his reply to the Utes' request in this
instance a%bundantly proves.
Jesse James, the notorious desperate,
whose violent death was made public a few
days ago TO the intense relief of the American
people, has created widespread ~disappoint-
ment by rushing into print with the declare
ton that he places no reliance in the report.
and violently attacking the veracity of the
newspaper man who first gave currency to
the rumor. Jesse is now peacefully residing
in Texas and is in no hurry to go below.
1t must be somewhat embarrassing to the
prospective Queen of Alforfzo to have the
date of their nuptial ceremony set by the fos'
siliferous old dons OF the Spanish Cortes. II
civilized society 1t is customary for the happy
day to be liked by the blushing bride, and
there is little danger that the average girl Of
the period will postpone the event any Longer
than is positively necessary.
A few more explosions like hat which re.
Gently occurred in a San Francisco railroad
tunnel aud the solution Of the Chinese CUES
ton, which has engaged the attention of the
ahlest men of the country for a long time
will be at last an accomplished fact. More
than thirty Celestials were blown into eterni
ty, and the California people owe a debt O
gratitude to that railroad company which
they will never be able to repay.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

1t is said that there are 100000 marriage
able girls in France, which fact may account
for the general prosperity of the French ma
ceeded in getting married the evenues which
were employed in paying the German war
indemnity would have been absorbed by the
millinery shops, and the government instead
of being prosperous would have been bank
rupt and possibly oyerthrown at the present
time
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
LEADVILLE JUSTICE.
Fatal Suspension Of two More
Leadville Roughs.
Continued Excitement Over
the Irish Arrests.

LEADvILLE, Nov. 22.-At one o'clock
Thursday morning, forty-fve masked citizens
forced Sheriff Watson to surrender to them a
prisoner named Chas. Stewart, a notorious
foot-pad who had threatened to kill the man
who had him incarcerated as soon as he
should get out. Stewart was twenty years
old and begged piteously for his life, and for
time to write to his mother at Connaughtville,
Pa, but was only allowed time to say a brief
prayer, and was then hanged.
The moi then took Ed. Frodsham, and al
though he struggled most furiously, hung
him in a w~orkmanlike manner, that indicated
familiarity with the hangman's trade. Frod-
sham has been jumping lots, driving off occu-
pants by force, and conducting himself in a
generally Objectionable manner. The fol-
lowing note was pinned to his back:-':Note !:
To all thieves, bunko s~teerers, foot pads and
chronic bondsmen for the same, and sympa-
thizers of the above class of criminals. This
is our commencement, and this shall be your
end We mean business. Let this be your
last warning, particularly Cooney Adams,
Conner Collins, Hogan, Ed. Burns, Ed.
Champ, P. A. Kelly and a great many others
who are we'll known to this organization. We
are seven hundred strong. P. A. Kelly, who
has been accused of taking brides while city
marshal, and Jim Bush.have been warned to
leave or share the same fate. The thugs and
bad characters have also banded together,
and claim that, having $50 names enrolled,
kl,a, r-s11 sra~,1I:o&ol,, l1~sn 1-eS:-- x1..-
comrades death, and will punish every one
of the ringleaders who executed them. They
have already threatened to burn the town, and
have sent notices to some people suspected of
having been concerned in the hanging, to
leave. The Chronicle and the Herald forces
have also been ordered to quit, these papers
having advocated extreme measures to check
the outlawry aud crime which have been de-
cidedly on the increase OF late.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
FLASHES.

A dense fog has prevailed over London for
the past three days, with cold, wet and stormy
weather throughout the Kingdom.
In Berlin winter has set in with severity,
and also throughout the northern part of the
Continent. Snow is deep in Berlin.
Early snow has driven the wolves from the
forests in the Department of Marie, France
and the peasants are organizing midnight
hunting parties to protect their property.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

headed capitalists, and if any parties inter
ested hereabouts can be induced to part with
their properties, we can give conscientious as
surance that the Summit Valley District is .
section of country where the judicious invest
ment of money for legitimate mining pur-
poses is morally certain of resulting to the
advantages of investors. Send on your ex-
pertS, IT,,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

CORK, IRELAND, Nov. pa detachment
of troops left here last night for Buttevant, in
this county, it IS supposed in consequence of
urgent private information received by the
government. There are likely to be several
arrests in Ireland to-day of we'll known lead
ers of the land agitation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

1t is sincerely to be hoped that the arrest of
the Irish land agitators will not revive the
Fenian movement in this country. That the
Irish people have serious grievances to con
tend with none will deny, and their
American sympathisers are certainly en-
titled to denounce the oppression
of the British landlords if they
feel SO disposed; but to talk of inyad-
ing Canada in retaliation for the wrongs in
ficted by the British government is foolish,
ungenerous and cowardly. The Dominion
is in the same dependent and discontinued
condition as the Emerald Isle and the two
countries should unite for common protection
rather than encourage q feeling of luminosity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

The Reno Gazette of Thursday ha:
following. I. v. Julian lately made a
to Esmeralda county ana returned with
beautiful specimens of native bluestone /
from a mine about ten miles from Green
There is said to be only one other mil
the United States in which native blue:
is found.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

Within the past week no less than four
Comstock mining companies have levied
assessments. Sensible men, with money in
vested in Bonanza stocks, ere very naturally
becoming alarmed, and are looking around
for some safer and more profitable specula-
ton. In this connection it MAJ be stated
that the mines of the Butte district offer a
promising field for the operation of level
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

The bullion shipments from the Stal
and Bodie mines for this month, up to
have been as follows: Standard $62,4l
Bodi Consolidated, S39,37s.65. Total,
794,S0.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
THE COAST NEWS.

Two billiard halls have recently been sold
in Helena-one for $1,S0O and the other for
$1,000. All of which goes to W that
billiard halls must be in demand.
The travel towards Montana is now quite
heavy, Notwithstanding the prevalence of
large quantities of snow that has already fall
ell in the valleys of Utah.
The Salmon River country is reported to be
very dull. Prospecting has ceased for the
winter, and all who had sufficient money left
for traveling have gone to winter in a more
congenial climate. A tremendous stampede
is expected to that district next spring.
A diabolical effort to burn the town of
Benton, was recently made. The corner of
a board kitchen in the rear of the premises
occupied by julia Davis (colored)was saturat-
ed with coal oil and ignited. Julia, however,
discovered the fire and gave the alarm in time
terial damage had been done. This is the
second attempt made to fire the own within
the past two weeks.
A young man, just arrived in the country,
who lent a hand to the unloading of a freight
wagon in front of Sands Bros, a few days
ago in Helena, met with an unfortunate mis-
hap, a heavy box slipped from his grasp, fall
ing upon and breaking his leg. He was con-
veyed to the hospital, his limb set, and at last
accounts was making the best of his mis-
fortune. ~ r DE- r '
Dan. Wright was fatally shot by Bill Bailey
near Corinne, about 5 o'clock p. m. last
Saturday. They were quarling over a young
lady In company with Wright, both of the
men being under the influence of liquor at
the time. Bailey placed himself under the
protection of the sheriff. Wright died in
about five hours. ".t 1910 '4' t9
Oregon iron works are supplying machinery
for Alaska. ~. aai. h.'. a .a.la..4 7.
Owing to the lack of freighting facilities,
there promises to be a famine in the Leadville
mining camp. Provisions of all kinds are
advancing alarmlngly in price.
Rumor has il that a plentiful deposit of
black sand, containing platinum, has been
discovered near Olympia, Washington
Territory. ~. s.u-r .-a ,
Bonanza City is without a physician aud
Bodie is running with a large population
minus a church. In both places whisky is to
be had in abundance at 25 cents a glass, and
female club rooms out of number abound.
The chiefs of the confederated tribes of the
Flathead reservation, Montana Territory, have
written to the Secretary of the Interior asking
hin to send Daniel Shanahan, to Washington,
d. c., as a commissioner to make a new
treaty. uIlai 4re
1t is rumored that the Carson Mint is to be
turned into an assay Office. . tx ,
The Mormon church has 1900 cattle feed
mig on as many hills in the Kingdom-of-Go God
on-Earth. ag HHa.R H.r
An Idaho man committed suicide the other
day. He left as his excuse that he "wanted
to get there before all the best claims had
been taken up"
Winter is upon Leadville and there are not
provisions enough in the camp to last two
weeks. Communications are already cut of
to a great extent with Denver.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

The President yesterday signed the COM
mission of Col. John Hay as assistant Secre-
tary of State.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
CONNER

OFFICE OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
SALT LAKE, Nov. IS, 1879.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25

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nor Kel
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engine
5 o'clo|
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ide the
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Thos
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-11-25
SILVER.

Corrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Co
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-14
Romance of the RaiI.


occupied thc top Nj Il trunk hi "a ha--
Ga-e caG III tAc rt n Fl Way train trom
Philadelphia. on the PENNSYLVANIA wUI-
road. the other night ard Ovc,4 on. ot
thc trrn hauG. ~mu garu brtol,. WEI
reached Jersey Ctl I4c general couvcr-
~Jtiou was started hy mil asking about
the occupation ol man SAN en- The
trach. carl.u- a l4- aud . WL1tr H.lt.
aul lhu- along With hi~ ctc~ I'll the
-rnUud- The looked like Il -cuIu-.~r e<-
amln-tlc soil. Na~Gnid that D.. was
Il 'trtrk -WdIkrr." uud that tho railroad
employs mans meu one cvctx three
miles -to natro, tAr tr4oil nl-ht InlGaE.
after tHo IN-i>l pllu Thc~. twlck-
walkers yarlE a Nnruch lmmpr. ~Wkc~.
-A0tcI-kr. Ud Whltuot Ihc} examine
every nch of the rails particularly the
mNt~ ~har.,.r ul..I- our .lt u.,lrr.
ud Hioa 0l distinctions tian H.a4 hut.
av.u rirafrd Will m.~,luryou- ntrut.
.Andu,- oh~rrtrtpu~ sometimes found
ns thra the conductor Md, asked
" Non trr.uruc,l ini. ou.l tilMk. Mas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-14
The Navigation Laws.

THE Boston Journal says III its city HI
ticlc:
Some Of our navigation laws are very
ancient affairs and ot the blue laW ORDER
They We're patterned after the Od English
laws and have almost the same phraScul-
ogN The design of the law was to pre-
Vent any foreigner from owning i vessel
sailing under the American flag. Just as
the English laws We're and are in regard
to British register. TO guard against this
Whenever amy portion Of a sailing or steam
vessel IS sold complete new set OF papers
must he made out. The new owner or
owners must also 20 to the Custom House
and take oath as to their American ma
tionality, and the name, residence and oc-
cupatiOn Of each owner must be given
and also new bond made. If by amy
chance this form should be neglected a
fine Of S2.50 per ton might he imposed
For every such change of papers Il fee OF
500 IS required, and Il mess Of clerical
labor and red tape business has to be per-
formed. If it is a cOaSting vessel that is
sold to 90 under Il foreign tlag-and Il
good many American vessels are thus sold
before a transfer can be made the YES
sci has to be transferred to a domestic
foreign register. She cannot he sold di-
rect from what is called enrolment, but
must take out a foreign register. The
purpose of this is beyond our c0mprehen-
sion. and that of all who have set upon
the conundrum. Another peculiar thing
is to be found in that foreigner may own
American vessels by organizing a public
company and controlling the stock. There
Is nothing to prevent this, and vet 4 six
teenth or any part of an American vessel
could not be owned by foreigner other
wise. Here is a great absurClity. Indeed
we almost regret putting it out, for this
Legislation i'll favor OF cor
poratlons, as kearney would have it, has
evidently escaped the eye of that genius
in the past. Now, who can tell what may
happen to what little American commerce
we have if the modern Don QuiXote should
hear Of it?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-14
BANKING, BROKERAGE, COMMISSION.

and various other departments of commercial affairs,
and is the first and only school In the country
to present practical and use fui course of train
ing entirely void of all the objectionable features Of
the Cuiture-cranamings vstena, which has Of
late brought upon itself such severe condemnation
and criticism from Leading educators
As thorough and complete training is given in this
school to those who desire to prepare for mercantile
pursuits as is given in Technical Schools, to those who
choose profession. 6w3l
Pupils received at any time, if there vacancies
For circular of terms, address the Principal,
H. E. HIBBARD eOS Washington Street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-14
Notice !!

DAEIIIS in want of sE0rse Powers
1 ghreshins vsachines Wood Saving
Machines. are invited to examine my NEW Ma
CHIMES at NEW WARE HOUSE, Washington Street
FRED ATWOOD
Winterport July %, ls79.-6w3l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

.-t.H. .argm a Na-la> 'ttamDo3. Compare
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
TIE GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL


Inc OIL 70 incorporate 'Ae 'NlE's Indus
"iSi school, pending before the LIMOS
LEGISLATURE Is e&cl'lnS consIoeFaoIe ADVERSE
criticism II IS oljecI'a' III the hTst place.
lN"' inc sc"ooI Is intended ooth Tor girls
convicted Of CRIME ana rlr's not even ac'
cused OF crime NmIe everybody Is dis
I"sco u grant '''"I inc AIMS u me oils'-
majors OF De Dl'L are charitable ana philan-
thropc, our very instincts revolt at the
mere idea OF he'ang deoaNched and wick
co. ana innocent ana pare glrls together IN
the same institution rs seems 10 De con
tempiated, If the provisions Of the bill are
correctly reported The disgrace and i'll
repnte OF the one class viii inevitably at.
tach to the other; and the separation OF the
classes VIII hoJ shlelu inc innocent IRON the
opproDilUm that attaches to the guilty, SO
long as DoIn are inmates OF the same nstl-
tuition
1t is objected, IN the second place, that
the bill proyd THAI when girl is de-.
sired for the schoo, q petition shall! be filed
in the County Court, stating that the natum.
guardian Of the chi IS incompetent,
and the life Of the child tend, toward
crime. Ii the allegations Of the petition
are sustained, a president or a vice presi-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

IT WAS boldly charged in Gllmors gar
den last Monday that O'Learys hackers
had agreed to a sell-out in the pedestrian
match. The terms of the alleged sell-out
were succinctly and in detail stated, and it
was publicly predicted that on Wednesday
O'Leary would retire from the contest
OIeary's immediate friends denied these
charges; but sure enough, at 5 o'clck We'd
nesday afternoon O'Leary did retire from
the contest and did thereby lose his friends
great deal Of money. 1t matters nothow
honest O'Leary may have been in the, mat
ter, the public will henceforth be very sus-
picious of him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

TIE DEATH RATE Or our country is got
ting ioarfully alarming, the average Of life
being lessancd every without any rea-
sonablc cause, Tie death resulting generally
from the most nsignigcant origin, At this
season Of the year especially, cold is such
common thing that in the hurry Of every
day life we are apt TO overlook the dangers
attending it and often find too late, that a
Fever and Lung trouble has already set in
Thousands loose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Boshcc's German
Syrup been taken cure would have result
ed, and large bin of 4 doctor bcenayoidcd
For all diseases Of the throat and lungs
Boschecs German Syrup has proven itself
to be the greatest discovery Of its kind in
medicine, Every druggist in the country
will tell you Of its wonderful effect. Over
$4,000 bottles sold last year without .
single failure known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14
extraordinary, no

is most extraordinary, not to
saw dangerous. If the father be incom-
petent even because Of poverty or physical
dcformity, TO support his daughters, these
daughters, though innocent of crime, may
be taken from their homes, by order of the
Judge, and immwed in n rclomatoly
school until they reach the estate Of wo-
manhood. ltmay occur that the girls de-
sired for the schools are, through their in
dustly, the main-stay and support of
crippled fathar or invalid mother, yet, if
anybody will 20 before the County Court
and swear that the girls have "a natural ten
dcncy toward crime, the Judge has no dis
erection in the matter; but must "appointG
president Or wee president Of the school
guardian, and hand the children over to
his or her charge, But this feature of the
bill, being in direct violation of that Sec
ton of the constitution that declares that
nobody shall be deprived of his or her
liberty, unless upon conviction Of crime
will be stricken out, or could not be en-
forced if given the form OF law.
Our information concerning the character
Of the bill is obtained from the Chicago
Daily Telegraph; and while we think it un-
likely that the extraordinary powers the
bill seeks to grant, would be so employed
as to work hardship or injury to any parent
or child in Illinois, yet it is so manifest
that the bill proposes to open the way for
great abuses, that we feel that We have only
performed duty thai we owe 10 the pub
lie, in calling attention to it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-14

TnE lcavon is working, The "colored
troops" are waking upa consciousness that
after thirteen years Of devotion to the Re
publican party, they are entitled to. some
thing more substantial than the mere priv
ilegc of voting thcir white contedelatcs
into offices Of honor and profit. The move
ment for recognition, made in Cairo, last
Monday night, is but ripple that foretclls
the coming Of the overlapping breakers.
In St. Louis the umbing OF the thunder,
that is to break out in startling claps, is
already heard. The Tribune, Of that city,
the recognized mouth-piecc Of the colored
voters, has Illuminated their ultimatum.
Its "a share Of the spoils, or rctribution.
1.-THE colored voters have not asked" re-
marks the Tribune, "that they be placed
In control of any of the
really important Offices of the city, but
they have asked, and have been promised,
time and again, subordinate positions which
they were competent to till-positions on
the police force, in the fire department, on
the school board in the post Office and in
the custom house-yet all their claims have
been ignored and their applications treated
with silent contempt, and studied and in
suIting neglect Had colorcd voters no
cause for complaint, but that winch they
might find in the violation of the pledges
made to them last spring, it would not
now, be difficult matter to conclliate
them. But they have the broken promises
and bad faith Of thirteen years
to consider, and they have now, firmly re-
solved that promises are not the kind
of currency they intend to exact in the fu-
ture in payment of their claims upon their
party. They must have a quick, full and
an eQuabc recognition in the distribution
of the official loaves and fishes, Or they will
cease to act with the party that denies them,
This is the kind of talk in which the Trib-
une INDUCES and it is but a reflection Of
the sentiments Of leading colorcd men
everywhere. That a tremendous racket
is brewing, is undenable but that the col
orel people, in any consderablcnumbors will
manfully battle for their rights to the end,
remains to be seen. Republican leaders
the big white chiefs Of the party-regard the
uprising with entire complaconcy-merely
survey the condition of their political whip
lashes, smile darisively, and say nothing.
They seem to think It all right, and never
for Il moment distrast their ability to whip
the blacks into line, whenever party har-
mony becomes necessity, Concerning
this, we shall see also