davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-11

------- -------- s
THURMAN THE HuM0R1sf.


Hencoforth hs may b. expected to shake
showers OF jokes from the ample folds Of
bis red bandanna handkerchief every time he
pulls It from hts pocket to blow his Sem
asorlal nose. 1t ia evident TINT recent evcnts
hare entirely changed Sfr. TnuRMAsfs course
Of life. Hardly sir months ago he was In
training for the Presidential raco Of 1880.
His proeracta were fairor than those Of any
other Democrat in the country. He placed
himself ut the head Of the resumption
snnshcrs, tho bank-smssbers, tho Green
hackers, and the aatists, and offered 70 lead
them to grand preliminary victory In No
vembes Inst, AZ tho precursor Of national
Democratic triumph In 1880 which shoufd
comfortably house him in tho Executive
Mansion until 1885. But there Was serious
miscaloulation AZ 10 tho result in November.
It lid not tend to advance the fortunes Of
the old gentleman Of Ohio. "On the con-
trnry, quito tho revorae." Doubtless, on the
morning Of tho 9Th Of November, TnunssAN
repeated inonrnfu1}y and applied to himself
tho words Of Cardinal Wo,srx:
This Is tho state Of u,nn: to-day bo uuts forth
Ihs tends, ic1yss " e hoge: to m1rrow olo'sso'ns'
The thita day eou,cs frost, killing frpst;
And-when lie thinks. good easy man. full surely
His greatness Is a.ripenng-nlps hts root,
And than he falls, ~ l DO.
Thore was use at tho close Of this soliliquy
for tho rcd.bandanna, to wipe away
the mist with which tlls SHILLING frost had
flooded hta eyes. hut THURMAN did not
despair as did tho broken old Driton, who
a1claimed: i
The hopes Of COURT mr. hopes In Heaven Do DWELL
The mir Of tho Western Continent is favora-
lle to recuporatlon. There arc new fields
for tho disappointed politicians In the land
Of CoIuMnus. Why, aoliliqnized the Senator
from Ohio, SHOULD not the jokes Of THURMAN
become as famous as those Of TWAIN, and
WAND, and NAsnr? They rosa, unaidcd.
from obscurity by tie force Of mero wit; I
MI, already distinguished: can launch my
witticsms from the nations 6euato Chamber!
Nothing more s.siking1y illustrates tho
versatility Of the American mind than tho
snddon determination OF Senator THURMAN
to become hun,orist. Ho had not long to
wait for an opportunity to assume his now
role. Tho 9Th Of January, the anniversary
Of tho battle Of Now Orleans, always fires the
heart Of tho Jacksonian Democrat. Tha fatcs
conBpiring to promote THunMAN's desire, put
it into the heals Of tho three hundred Young
Democrats Of Columbus, O., to invite him
to banquet with tbom In honur Of tho mem-
DRY of the hero Of Now Orleans. Upon re-
ceiying tho 1etter Of Invitation Mr. TnuRMAs'a
eyes twinklett with a new light; lle drew
forth },fa cherished ban{}hpnn blaH saynre1
, 1879-01-11
THE GOVERN0R'8!,MEsHA4E.


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, 1879-01-11

In lts brief letter To the 9Th of JanunT
celebration In Columbus, atnntor THuKMAx
spout bis effort III pointing out what the JACK.
sonian Democracy believed under four tit1sreu.
haals, but said nothing upon tho currency quts-
tlon. Tho Senator Is too sorc from tho hurt hs
received last September, when he tloppcd o1er,
to approach tho subject Of finance at tho nit
meut resumption Is fixed fact With any dcxres
Of pleasure. 10 he con6ned himself to q eulog9
on Jacksonlan Democracy NJ the party Of tbs
Union. the foc Of nonopoltes, tho party Of Tho
Constitution, and the party OF economy Thas
part OF his letter relating to the "part3 Vi Ito
Union u might a. we'll have been omitted.
, 1879-01-11

Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark street, npro,ltc Sherman House. Variety en-
tertAinnent. Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-01-11

White Stacking Tntk.
Lake shorr. foot Of Washington atsces. Grand
skatInF Carnival.
, 1879-01-11

West End Opera fI0uac.
Eo4. AL anl All Weat MAdIknn street. nslshfeCa
the Bxcdisl Wonder in tests VI Le1erc!nAtn After
noon 4nd evening.
, 1879-01-11

l{Amlfn's Theatre.
CLARK street, oprosfie tllg cour.ftouas. Engage
nnent Of Miss Fanny 1terrina '1ied uRud."
, 1879-01-11

htoEtnkerss Theatre.
MadIson street. nes ucrn ieatborn an1 stafe "Des'
tiny" Afternoon aud evening.
1iuvrFty'a Thcntrc.
Dearborn s3tcef. corner Of Monroe. Enlargement Of
tho Park Thcatse company. 'Chau,pasne ana oye'
tetA~ Afternoon and ayen!nR.
, 1879-01-11

IEn01Ny'R TNGhtTT. =
Randolph rsrrrt, between Clark and tasn't". En-
caRemcnt Of Hess Opera Company Afternoon
:. .NarttAn&." Evening, ''Cht1ucG Ut sormAndy."
, 1879-01-11

JJalsted .trect. heswrrn stAdsson and Monroe.
rtety entertainment Afternoon ana eycnnx.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
No. 704.]
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, MONT, May %, lSy9.S

UNITED STATES land OFFICE,
Z MONT, May %, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given that the Monroe Sil-
IN yer Mining Company, by its attorney in
fact, Charles w. Carney, whose postofice cd
aTsss Is pi Sss is Deer aax EG f'ass ,s comfy. aas,;s MGata Ss
a patent for 200 linear feet Of the FseSttineiI lode,
mine or vein, bearing silver and other metals,
the PettingiiI mil Site Situate. lying and being
in yipond Mining District, county OF Beaver
aa es;lna TsFTi 10 ibs q seI M9 nases ana and Stn sn9w n,as md nd
file IN this office ns lot No 43 A. and b., in Il. /
6. r. 70 and Il W. principal base and meridian
OF said lot Mos a. and 3. being as follows, 10
W.; Variation PIX to 2,f1 =; Cominensing
point bears N. 5oa IS T., 9.si chs. dist. and run
ming; thence 9. $50 49, e; 100 feet hence 8. Ho
thence n. SO 4T e. 200 feet to the place Of begin.
ming, and embracing an area of sos acres.
/, M Eof 8 "a 3 3 3, RI fsol nes ghfdh is e Z ih Rtins post ssin %a Sassa
thence enc & |. - :, q BE 3. e s.ss eha aisssp efro sna wh hiiahn, oos;
chains distS Hence n. so;s E. s.2s chains aims;
thence N. 23o +. s.6s chains thence 8. SO OS w.
acres containing = total area Of 1905 acres.
Lot 40 A. is bounded on the NJ by the Ken
the n. BY the Aurora and Humboldt iodes,
claimed by John A. Leggat. Lot - b. IL bound
Tes on tne on We sne X Z. 8 81 nam ! mil fIIs sis sla dIasae ~ ~ y. 4, 4
Meiroe Silver Mining Company.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded n
book 30" record OF mining claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Petttngil lode and mill site mine
or said mining ground as hereinbefOre described.
are required TO fle their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Once 81
Helena, In the Territory OF Montana, during the
sixty days period q publication hereof, OF they
Will be barred BY virtue Of the proyisione of Me
statute. j, HI. MOE. Realstek.
TT. BAKER, US. Dep. Min. Surveyor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

The Overland coach, northward bound,
was attacked by road agents on the night of
the first instant at a point twelve miles north
Of Pleasant Valley station. Three express
messengers, well armed, were on the coach
at the time, two on top and one inside. At
the command !" Stop RICH there !" the messen-
gers commenced right there a brisk fire which
was as briskly returned but the horses TAX
ing fright in the melee the coach was soon
out of range. 1t is not known whether any
Of the read agents were wounded but neith-
er passengers nor messengers were at all in
jured. The four agents who were seen be-
longed to a band less skillful in their calling
than the party operating in the Port Neuf
Canon some fourteen years ago.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
) oUR nn1a90uE HEk1Hnse
1As xAy = ~ IAnd ~ - neenspls -
tr1ct--altnataen - the Reneheee4
nslnens and Wh1pperw11l.

Is - TNMBfMNlE ~ E#
Editor Butte Miner:
In reply tothe question propounded BY the
New York Mining Record of the nth, I
! would say that the letter written TO tho Her
aid TO which the Record refers was written
by a citizen Of Belmont. And first, the four
camps in this quarter are not known as Yes
tel. Each and every one Of them was inhab-
tied and named before, the town Of Vestel
was thought or even dreamed of. Second,
the Belmont, although a splendid property, is
not the principal mine worked here. The
Penobscot, is conceded to be the principal
mine in a radius of 100 miles or more.
One thing was correct in the Herald Of the
above date, and that was the Penobscot is
ssover the line n1Deer Lodge county, and
about three miles west of Belmont. I would
inform the editors of the Mining Record eff
their sheet is not remunerative enough for
them to rave IN agent out here to keep them
posted) that our law makers took the top of
the main range as the dividing line between
Lewis and Clarke and Deer Lodge counties.
Therefore, the Penobscot, Belmont, Whip
porwill and other mines may be in different
districts or counties but in the same locality.
The Belmont is the first noted mine the tray
eler reaches coming up Silver Creek next
comes the Mount Pleasant group, then the
main range Of the Rocky mountains is
crossed, also the county line aforesaid, then
comes the Penobscot. Imagine an equilat-
teral triangle laid down with one point at the
Penobscot, another at the Belmont, the third
point would about reach the Whipporwill,
then imagine this triangle to be three miles
long, and you have the position of these three
mines. Lastly, we will state, and can prove,
if necessary, that these three mines are in the
same mining district (Stemple,) said district
being in both counties. The Helena papers
sometimes call all this locality the Silver
creek district, but this is not the proper title.
MUTATo NoMINE.
BELMONT, NJ. T., May S0th, 1873.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

In the published proceedings of the Board
of County County Commissioner at their
last session is to be found this clause I:
/" Ordered by the Board that the Sheriffis
hereby authorized and ordered to put at hard
labor on the public roads all county prisoners
now confined or who may hereafter be con-
fined in the county Jail" a
This to our way of thinking marks the
dawn of The era of common sense in the pu-
nitive ordinances of our county. Law
breakers will no longer be carefully housed
and fed entirely at the expense of those who
obey the law. The petty larceny gentleman
will no longer pass his time in luxurious idle
ness while the honest, hard-working citizen
foots the bill for his board and lodging. In
stead, he will be made to do something to-
wards defraying the expenses brought about
by his own actions, while at the same time
submitting to what lie will be pretty apt to
remember ever afterwards as punishment. 1t
is no argument to say that those coming
within the operation of the new regulation
will not all or even q majority of them be-
long to the criminal classes. IT it is true that
honest men guilty of breaches of the peace or
of other minor violations of the law will find
themselves engaged in road work under The
Sherif7s charge it is no less true hat the ex-
perience will be a most wholesome lesson in
teaching them not to make themselves a bur
den upon the community of which by right
they should b the support and aid, Legal
penalties are designed to be puiative and
preventive in their operation. There can be
no question that . sentence TO hard labor in
full view If the public will be found inn
mensely more effective % warning against
wrong doing than would be q sentence ofthe
old kind to the privacy aud seclusion ofths
county Jail. There will be fewer petty Of
Tenders under the new style than there were
under the old while the offender will nov be
compelled to give in labor the equivalent Of
his expenses.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
I TO MINERS.


william Owsley, whose post office address Is
Butte, Deer Lodge county, M. T., has this day
land, under the pre-emption laws, the N. X of
the n. e. \ thSEE. p, X Of the N.M.k and
lot No; 9 Of sec; Ma, 90 in township No; north
entry. Notice Is hereby given that q hearing
will be had at this Office on the 10th day OF July,
the mineral or non-minerat character OF said
land; and testimony TO be used upon said hear
ing will be taken before the Register and Re-
O'Clock q, M.
It is alleged there are no known miners, nor
mining improvements. upon said land. Lemuel
ID. Byers and William @, Davis will be exam
lined as witnesses OF the part OF said applicant
in making n0n-mineral and nnal proof for the
iSs-W J.. MOE, Register.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

In the South American wars the glory is all
won by the would-be conquistadores whose
grandiloquent pronunciamentos would be no
discredit to a Cortez or a Pizzaro. But un-
fortunately the grief does not go with the
glory since the losses sustained in those con.
ficts are suffered principally by Che Europeaa
capitalists whose interests are vested in the
war-like republics of our southern CONT
mental neighbor. This thing of paying the
piper for other peoples dancing having a
length become . little tiresome it has been
announced lately that one or more of the
European powers would likely interfere to
protect their subjects. The English papers
are particularly severe in sensuring the South
Americans who recklassly squander their
dollars in trying to cut one another's threats,
instead Of devoting them to the purchase of
British goods as it is plainly their first moral
duty to do. Those journals argue that in
the present day, when commercial interests
ars 20 complicated, interviewer and inter-
dependeut. any of the great powen would
BE- jnstined IN making q forcible interference
IN the iptsrssts Of peace and humanity.
9ach theories are vary fine, - theory, but
eospehou they ars discovered only in the case
q enali nations. The Franco-German war
fea1e ~ inrpenss cppnotion in the CONNER
~ world but The Britixh mofalists some
'xU tailed % .pesesiSs that their duty Gin
= tnlaresie 3 fhnpsnity and trade y required
44eu "a ehcte ~ Hernssny. But with Chill
- ferpt = = tauits I. di1sreut Affair. The
Ming the British fses for The western
Nrso seH9h Apsricn i somsthing like The
szeek q : hpyiys sehoolhoy to his smaller
nions eagaeed II qusIrsling: "Look
10 aeiIows; IN lick you beth II you
t1eatss yonrsslses and keep qa,et.n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

The President has nominated Secretary
McCreary, chief OF the War Department, to
be United States Judge Of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit. If his nomination be confirmed
Judge McCreary will take the place of Judge
Dillon who retires from the bench to accept
the presidency of Columbia College.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

The Grant "Oyation " it seems is to be an
innocent money making scheme instead Of a
grand political demonstration. A Chicago
firm having a contract with the railway COM
panies for the transportation of the excur-
~sionists, and the Pullman Car Company with
their sleepers, are at the bottom of all the
6 enthusiasm y of which we have heard so
much lately.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

In the Third District Court of Utah, SEN
tence was passed last week upon John Miles,
convicted some time ago of violating the anti
polygamy law. This being the first conviction
under the law, Mr.. Miles was let off light with
q fine of 500 and a sentence of five years
in the penitentiary. Notice was given Of an
appeal to the Supreme Court. Pending its
decision Miles is out on 5000 bail.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

About one half the lively mining town Of
Silver Rect, Utah, was destroyed by fire on
the morning OF the 31st ult. Built on a hill
side or near the mouth of some mountain
canon, and exposed to strong draughts, a
mining town, more than any other, is ex-
posed to the danger Of fire.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Rev. Joseph Cook, Of Boston, whose fam
Gus Monday Lectures delivered at the Hub,
on biology, science and religion, ETC., have
given him q worldwide celebrity, was lectur-
ing 10 the Salt Lakers last week, with "Ulti-
mate America, for q theme.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
COWS HERDEp.

Parties Wishing their Cows herded should in
trust them to HHSSRE WELCH& WILLIAMS
Butte. Cattle driven from town every morning
70 good pasture, and returned I'm the evening.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10
EsTRAYs
TAKEN UP.

Came to my ranch about the first of June, 1873,
no brands or marks. One black mare, three or
four years old; branded L N on right hip, and
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. p. LEVENGOOD,
Warm Springs Creek.
MAY 9th, 1879. -.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

A terrible cyclone swept through northern
Kansas and southern Nebraska about ten
days ago. The town Of Irving, Kansas, was
almost entirely destroyed. Among the build
ings blown down are three churches, a stone
school house, grain elevator, the Whitmore
Institute, and a railway depot. Besides
Irving, the towns Of Frankfort, Delphos,
Centralia and Denison Mills were more or
less injured. Forty persons were killed;
.flfteen at Irving, eight at Frankfort, the re-
naiader along the route of the cyclone.
About eighty persons were very severely and
many more slightly wounded.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

The Afghan war is over. On the 30th of
May = treaty Of peace between England and
Afghanistan was properly ratified at Siam
and ~thirty-one guns fired in honor OF the
event. So the war which arose about a point
of etiquette, the ~disceurteoas reception Of a
Brtis-hIndian commission, this great war is
ever. And it Is aall over" with many a
poor fellow who marched into the Khyber
Pass never TO march back again.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Ths Minsrs' Union in Virginia City, New,
has ! library Of 1900 volumes, for the exclu-
siye use Of Union members.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

Anew York paper Of the 31st ult., in pub
LEGATIONS in the mining stock market, says:
The notable feature of the week is the still
Increasing volume Of business, coupled with
the throng Of people who now assist in the
"calls" on b Exchange, and who continue
dealing in the intervals bstween calls. The
people here begin to understand the field for
profit in mining enterprise, and we shall be
greatly surprised II as large a business is not
developed here in mining stocks as ever char
acterized San Francisco.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-10

blessed with constitutions capable of support
ing without any risk whatever even a littls
more repose than is to be enjoyed about the
office of a large weekly paper, and then as
for the funds, we can find secure and highly
desirable employment for them in paying our
debts; so, dear public, don't for a moment
imagine that we are going to inffct upon
you a daily newspaper If you don't want it.
Some tine before the telegraph gets in OBJ
Grafton a thorough canvass of Butte and
vicinity will be made for subscriptions and
advertising for the daily. From the en-
enlargement we receive in the canvass we
shall infer the support W. count ON elsewhere
throughout the West Side. If this support
be deemed sufficient to come anywhere near
paying expenses at the start we will at once
issue the daily and, furthermore, we shall en-
deayor 70 get out a paper which will be a
credit not onlyto Butte but to Western Mon
tana, on whose patronage it must principally
rely. On the contrary should it be found
that we can embark in daily journalism only
with the certainly Of being heavy losers in
the venture, then the public must not, CEN
sure rs too severely If We do not undertake
to ruin ourselves for the sake of being con-
sidered enterprising. The MINER was
founded only three years ago. 1t achieved
its third birthday on the first instant, and
whoever will take the trouble to compare it
a. 1t is to-day with the little six-column
folio published ~ late a. two years ago last
month will admit that its improvements has
kept fully abreast OF its growing patronage.
A il has been with the weekly, ~ will IL be
with the daily. To begin with we will get
ont the very beat daily paper that the sup
port given u will warrant, and we will see 70
Il thai ssy increase Of this support viii be
kept pace 9Th By the improvement Of the
paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-25
HaEpeF's Bazaar.
1879.
IL IrA,nN1 Amnn
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of The Press.

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-BosfoR ITdRscript. y ''@
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paper Gom este end social ctarac er. M rsnk.
without a rival. Br0okiVr Eagle. "
Ibis pa er has acq III ell 2 we ToTularffv a.,
the freside erj ymont II affords, add has b,cotn
an TAB ,shed authority with the ladies ~ T.
EUeniH0 Post
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me u nentiCnec, it viii be understood that the
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next after the receipt of bis order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-25
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