davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07
Broadway Dry Goods Emporium

~ ~SSO&S AAAAPSA ANAA2
HELENA, MONTANA.
Opening of New and Choice lines OF Fall
and Winter Goods The stock is unexcelled
i'll variety, and presents Novelties in all classes
of Goods,
Particular attention is called to the Ne,c
Dohmans, Cloaks, listers, Ska,vls, Etc, etc.,
comprising everything late and new in the
most elegant designs, for Fall and Winter
wear.
New Dress Goods, Fancy Articles, Rucl-
ings, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets, New Style Buttons, Trimmings,
Silks, Nelvets, Fringes, Etc, together with a
complete assortment of STANDARD Goods,
Flannels, Cloths, Toilet Quilts, Nottingham
Laces, Etc.
Orders carefully filed at such prices as
will insure satisfaction.
J.R. BOYCE, JR.,
Broadway, Helena, n. T. 1m-4O
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

Allen Lanford,
Allen j. g..
Bishop c. w.,
Boyle Charles,
Brundage VIM. M,
Brislin James,
Cook James,
Collins Milton E.,
Culleton Maurice,
Ewing E. T.,
Fair Joseph,
Geyer A H.,
Girrons Joseph,
Hoet W. M,
Hughes John H.,
Hancock James,
Hyde P,
Henry John,
Jacobs -
Kirges John,
Lynch John, 2
Lee w. Gas,
Long Austin.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

SIS SIS
An American Watch.
SIS

Chronometer balance, in a 4ounce Coin Sill
yer case, Gold Joints, for SIS. Watch re-
pairing and Engraving a specially.
w. q. BAILEY,
daw3m-augl7
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

Among the New Goods Received by E. L.
Bonner & Co., are the following:
80 pieces Sypure, Torchion, Mechlin, Spanish
Vaieciennes and other Laces from &c, to 81. rs
per yard. "r# ...
20 Pieces Back and Colored Silks, Black Vel
vets s3. 30 to 80 pes yard.
IS doz fine Hosiery, 75c. to $3.50 per pair.
Lace Sets In Magnificent Styles, $40 each.
70 pieces Table Linens; 200 doz. Towels. SO to
S12 per doz. 7.
Cashmeres, Brocade Silks, Embroideries,
Dress Goods. Carpets, Lace Curtains, at their
Palace Store, Main Street.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

Larson Brig,
Lynch Patrick,
Moriarty John g.,
Mahan Mrs. Emma,
Meadowcraft Charles,
Meyers M,
O'Donden p. j.,
PaQuette Alex,
Peters Albert,
Quesnel Baptiste,
Riber Frank, 2
Rennix G. c.,
Riggon Michael,
Ray L.,
Rowlands VIM,
Shockey Mrs. Mary,
Stacy A. B.,
Sullivan John,
Stackpole H. H.,
Smith AlmOn,
Thomson Andrew T.,
Ward Jack.
We say Advertised J" and
T SMITH, ostmaster
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

In the stock now being displayed at f. L Bon
ner d Co.'S new store, Main street, are the choic-
est goods we have seen in the Territory. Every
thing is new and fresh, direct from manufactur-
es of the latest style, and offered at prices
which are astonishing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-07

One price and no variation is Bonner d Co.'S
motto. They sell goods low. Do a square and
fair business. Give them a call and you Will be
satisfied.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GOODS, IN SILVER AND
SILVER PLATED. NEW DESIGNS, at
G. A. B. H~ALyoRSoN's.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Colorado Kcpui,IicanS,

DENEER, Sept. lJ.-rhe Republican
State Convention for the nomination Of n
candidate TOR Judge OF the Supreme Court
assembled at Denver tnis afternoon. Every
county in the State was represented. Great
interest has been felt because OF the avowed
candidacy of Thomas NJ. Bowen, now
Judge OF the Fourth District. He is the
Judge who issued an injunction
against the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe few weeks ago and
ordered that company to turn back to
the Rio Grande Company the latter road,
which had been leased by the Atchison ~
Topeka, and was then being run by the lat
ter company.
When the Rio Grande obtained posses
sion under Bowers order, he then pu; it in
the hands OF a receiver The United States
court shortly afterw ards undid all this
Bowen hiss since made every effort for
nomination by the convention to-day and
came with strong following from his sec
ton.
j. n North, Of Boulder, was made Chair
uIaa. After an immaterisl sgusbble on
the report OF the Committee on Credentials,
Congressman Belford offered a resolu,i IN
which was carried with great enthusiasm
and cheering, that on General Grants re-
turn. should he decide TO become csudi
date for the Presidency, that Colorado will
pledge him her votes.
The balloting gave Bowen the bighest
nu1. Der - first, hGt on me second formal
ballot, Judg William f. Beck wEs nOmi-
mated, v hi ~ was II ads unanimous. Beck
il now Judge Of the Distric. Couct OF the
First Judicial District and IL very popular
Secretary Schurz arrived here from the
Northern Indian agencies to night and
made brief speech before the Eepubl lean
convention. Jay Gould and party arrived
to-day and went to the Alyord House,
where Edward Everett Hale and Walt
Whitman ALEC are.
The platform adopted by the convention
calls for an unlimited coinage Of silver.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch dated
CdpetowD, September ID, Saws that oper-
atoms against the chef SecoOni will be
resumed. Sir Garnet Wolseiy goes to the
Transyasl on the ffth inst, when all the
troops will be withdrasp: from Zulu AMI
Except EMAIL column engaged in pace
lying the northwest BRUSH residents,
remove in north and south Zululand.
A dispatch from Capetosn SAYS that Sir
Garnet " olsely hopes that Chief Secooni
will yet Do without lighting, but those on
the spot say that this is doubtful as it is
known that the Chief has lately only with
difficulty been dissusded, after five hours
cOuacil, from numbering Two officers sent To
treat with him concerning prisoners.
The d. tails OF the capture OF King Cete-
wayo show that while the King was being
watched on one side by Lord clifford and
some scouts, MAJOR Marter, with detach-
ment Of the First drsgoon, approached
him from the other. Lord Clifford, whose
presence was unknown to the King, in
tended 10 defer the attack until night fall,
80 as to prevent the King IRON escaping
into the dense bush. CetewsyO had caught
a glimpse Of the dragons, but thought that
in consequence Of the bad condition OF the
ground they could not approach quietly.
Msj. Marter, however, directed the removal
OF all noisy accoutrements and sent the na-
tive contingent ahead. These surrounded the
kraal where the King had taken refuge and
MalJr Nartsn then rode up and called TO
Cetewayo 10 come out Of the hut. The
Hing, after some pariey, complied He
preserved digniied demeanor and asked
to be shot
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
WORTHLESS DEGREES.

At toe Social Science Convention recently
held AT Saratoga two presidents of educs-
tional institutions of the higher order
deprecated the loose manner in which de-
grees are granted by many OF the colleges
and universities of this country. This
abuse Of Whist should be a grand incentive
to exertion on the part of students is calu-
lated TO degrade education. 1t is a result
OF the desire of those who have control OF
colleges to get patronage. Young men are
attracted 70 institutions in which they may
go through q course Of instruction with the
ASSURANCE that they will not be rejected
This is one OF the results Of the establish
ment of large number OF feeble in stitu.
tons which do not find support. Ii is not
an unusual thing Tor young man who has
passed through an American college to 60
to Europe and take a regular course in q
German university, in order to get degree
which will have real signifc alton, and
which will give him reputation when he
returns and undertakes the practical study
Of profes sion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Pr aLIC OPINION.

The resolutions endorsing the course OF
Mayor FJr,eseue, which are reported on
our local psge this morning, were uuani-
mously adopted at a large public meeting
last night, and they fairly express the sen.
timents Of all good ci.izs ms Of Leavenworth.
Public opinion On this question is quite
unanimous, and is emphatically in favor Of
the Mayor in the course be is pursuing. So
long as he continues 70 devote himself to
the Interests of dscency, economy, honesty
and good order, in the management of our
public affairs, he can count conf ientIy up
on the cordial support of the public and
those gentlemen, in the Council or out OF
it, who permit their own little schemes or
petty jsalousies to lead them ia a course CT
captious opposition, may count AZ confident.
~ upon receiving as well as deserving the
most emphatic condemnation Of tie people
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
DREADING A DISCLOSURE.

Emma Patterson. Of Bethalto, H..
spends Her Lovers Money Placed
with Her. and, DreadinG the Dis
closure. Ends . Life Before Happy
and Blameless.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The circumstances
of . remarkable suicide have came TO light
here. A young girl who had come to the
Oderman House On Fourth street but who
gave no name, was found gasping in her
bed, evidently suffering from narcotic poi
son. Sh. was taken TO the hospital where
she died in . short time. A bottle con-
tanning choral was found in the room
where she slept, the bottle indicating that
it Was b,ught At Bethal,o, Illinois.
Subsequent inquiry developed the fact
the young lady was Mis- Emma Patterson,
of Beth,lto and . graduate of Shurtleff
College. 1t was also made tolerably clear
that she had lately received the attention
of . Piano tuner named Shelton, and that
he had ntrusted to her . casket containing
various gold ornaments, and . sum Of
money. Lately suspecting that che was
receiviE the attention of another, hecalled
for the ewels, and vas put of on one pre-
text or another, uatil finally she agreed to
els and money. Ins.ead of meeting him
she cane to St Louis, vent to . restaurant
ate hearty meal. and then going to the
hotel Committed suicide ~ described. The
ladys character was above suspicion, % far
- chakity vas concerned. and it u euppos-
ed - ne only cause for her suicide that she
must hve speat tie money intTusted to hef
upon Tes, and killed hsEssH fathR than
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
auemocratic Gun spiked.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The determi-
nation of the Treasury Department to pay
gold and silver for greeubacks at sill the
Sub Treasures, which will go into effect
Immediately, has completely taken the
stuffiog out OF several Democratic speeches
prepared for delivery in Ohio. The Dem
ocrats have claimed that there was no re-
sumption except in New York city, and
that holders of greenbacks must journey
there to experience resumption. Hereafter
this gun will be spiked. Secretary Sher-
man says he has no fear that there will be
an active demand for gold and silver In ex
change for greepbacks, no matter how
many places are designated for exchange,
a. the experience in New York will likely
be the experience everywhere. In that
city nearly twice az much gold has been
paid in as has been called for since re-
sum ption, and the cash balance Is now
larger than ever.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
CHEAP Bu0AS

The American Book Exchange, a concern
in New York which is devoting itse'f to
cheap reprints Of standard books, and Cow
promIfes Taine's "Euglish Literature" for
ninety cents and 'Chanbars' Encyclo-
Iali-" for ten dollars, has also on hand
two or three series Of minor publications
that can be commented with less reserve.
since they involve less 1sgrant piracy.
OIe Of these is the "Acme Library OF STAN
dsri Biography" which makes a very cred
liable first appearance in a lite volume
about "Robert Burns" This consists Of
Mr.. Carlyle's brief bat satisfactory biog.
rapby from the 'EncycioI e liza Britannica
and his famous review of Lockhari's 'Lite
of Burns" one OF the most remarkable
studies of poeticsl character in the Eng.
lin language.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
SUM MARY.

The steamship City Of Ches'er brought
to New York 100000 in gold bars.
Fred. Slitz, of New York, returning
home after csrousal, fell down and broke
his neck.
East bound freIgbts from Chicago are
falling off considerably since freight rates
were advanced.
The inventor of the art of lithography,
in 1875, Alos Sensielder, Bohemian, i'd to
have statue in Munich.
-Talmage sails for home to-day. He
will be met in the bay and have a public
reception on the 81 OF October.
The aquatic contest between Boyton
and Webb Is of. Webb refused to 60 to
B)ston unless guaranteed $500.
A correspondent at Capetown tele-
graphs that Cetewayo had twenty-three
followers when he was captured.
A Pesth dispatch reports that the army
now occupying Novi Bazaar will be re-
duced by eight thousand in November.
During the last month six new Ma
tional Banks have been established-three
in the West and three in New England.
The London Times Gays thar TIE war
in Afghanistan has doubtless checked the
gradually reviving trade. A new element
of uncertainty is felt to have arisen regard
ing foreign politics.
"A memorial chapel to the Prince I'm
perial is to DE built in Paris, about Sl2,-
600 having been subscribed for the pur-
pose.
"A Durham correspondent reports that
Cetewayo we'll be placed on board the
gunboat Forester at Port Derns.ord, which
leaves with sealed orders.
"A few nights ago q woman named
Martine4u and girl named Fortier were
drowned by walking of the wharf in OF
tawa, Canada, in the darkness.
Fifteen buildings on the square bound
ed by Baronne, Dryades, Second and Third
streets, in New Orleans, have been burned.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
The ivory tusk sent by King Cetewayo
to Lord Chelmsford az q pledge of faith
in peace negotiations, has reached London
and will be presented to the Queen.
The New York World reports inter
views with hotel keepers, showing that the
hotels are orim full of guests CHEEKY and
busy-a sure indication Of good times.
An iron shield has been successfully
secured over the fracture in the side OF the
sunken iron clad Grosser-Keerferst, and
there is now every probability of raising
her.
The New York HeroEs report of the
Chinese population OF that city sh ows q
rapid grosth in the past two years, many
escaping from Cuba. MODS came East to-
day. There are in New York over 500
Chinese ls1ndriee, 50 groceries, 20 tobacco
stores, 10 drug stores, restaurants, and
over 75 in domestic service
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Feeling Mt the National Capital

CHICAGO, Sept. ia recent special to
the liter Ocean from Washington says thai
lat no time since the October elections 81
1872 mas there been such profound Dem"
cratic encouragement at the National
Capital as now. Some OF the more san
guiue OF the party attempt to take courage
fron the old adage thst the darkest hour Is
Just before the day. They cay that il this
he true there ia every reason for hopeful
ness. Their chances Of success next year
are regarded az forty per cent. less than a
month ago. "A speaking OF this,
prominent Democrat here says
that had they II California and Maine,
they would have started boom which
would have swept the country, or enough
of it to put them in power next year. But
he says they have received three stunning
blows to begin with-irs', the Csliforni
election second, the Maine election, and
third, the split in the New York Democra-
cy, which il equal to defeat TO begin with.
All this, taken together, makes bad out
look for the Democracy at the very time
when they wish most TO have a show Of
strength. 1t is regarded here, however,
that the Democrats have one thing to be
thankful for, at least, and that ia that the
general Congressional elections DO not oc
cur this fall else they would certainly lose
Congress, as is indicated in California and
Maine"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Never Come SfngIy.


Unfortunate Memphis is confronted with
the danger of losing her cotton trade
through the regulation of the State Board
of Health, which forbids the introduction
Of cotton into that city while the yellow fe-
yer epidemic continues. The Board has re-
fused to modify this prohibition, believing
that the ginning or baling OF cotton in an
infected atmosphere would be a means of
spreading the infection wherever the cotton
should be subsequently, shipped. Hereto
fore persons living in Memphis have not
been permitted to go into the cotton fields
and assist in picking the crop, although
labor Of this kind was in strong demand at
remunerative wages, and there are a large
number Of able-bodied people being sup
ported By charity in absolute idleness in
the city. The State Board has modified
this regulation, however, and it is now
allowable for persons to 60 outside of the
city for work after they have passed ten
days in the rural camps.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
Here We Are

A primitive wedding took place near
Lithonia, De Kalb county, Georgia, last
Saturday night, the ceremony being per-
formed as the happy couple were standing
on log in a swamp. 1t was a runaway
match and the parties had engaged the ser
vices of the Rev. E. ii. Clarke, who reached
the rendezvous about 8 O'Clock at night.
The lovers were hidden in the swamp and
as the reverend gentleman passed through
they wbistled to him and called out, 'Here
we are" 10 a few moments more they
were man and wife and went on their way
rejoicing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. l9-Albert
C. Woodwork, of Chicopee, the Butler
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Is the
present State Senator of the Western
Hampden District, President Of the Ame7
Manufacturing Company Of Chicopee, and
a prominent Mason, So years old, RePub
lican, and up to last election held no pub
lie position. He is an active business man,
of honorable reputation, apparently strong
in reform tendencies, and was always a
steadfast sdmirer of BItler. Paul Butler
is a director OF the Ames company. This
pomir alton is merely a good one. They
could have done better. Senator Jones
French refused to allow his name to be put
up, as he wants to run for Congress next
year. Butler men say the General will be
elected by not much over 5000 msloriiy.
The campaign will be hot one.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25

In failing to carry the city council of
San Francisco the Kesrneyiies have missed
their main prize. Fer the attainment Of
this chief object Of their ambition they put
forth their most desperate efforts. They
sought to clutch the taxing power, the dis
bursting power, and the Law making power
Of the city, but they fell short of their
mark. The Republicans elected ten Of the
twelve members of the city council BY an
average majority Of 100. The 'sandlot-
ters' also endeavored to grab control Of
the public schools, but failed in this pur-
pose - sigually as in the other. Popular
education in San Francisco will not be in
trusted to the fellows educated in the school
of Dennis Kearney yet awhile.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
HARD TINES

I ari times continue in England with no
pro pect Of Improvement. 4 dispatch from
London states that according to present ap-
pesrsnoes the distress among the working
Cases of thickly populated towns in the
northeast portion Of the kingdom will be
most intense during the coming winter.
D.. sinks, Of this city who has just re
turned from tour through Europe, says
nothing is talked about 10 England on the
streets or in the papers, but the present
hard times, and the terribly gloomy pros
pect for the future. Things seem 10 b
about as b'd as they can be, and yet thers
is no hope Of any improvement.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
PottawatOmIe County

LOUISVILLE, Kan, Sept. Is, 1879.
Editor Times Our county is rapidly
settling up with handwriting and some
moneyed farmers, and crops are good
splendid. Wheat ia an average yield corn
il ripeniug and, | understand, Ia as heavy
as could be expected; other grains are
orrespondipgly turning out we'll.
County politics are pretty warm. On last
Monday the Republican county convention
nominated q ticket as follows: County
Treasurer, Hugh Sutherland, of Mill Creek
township; Sheriff, Ed Aldrich, of Blue, at
present mail agent on the X. p. K. K. !;
Register of Deeds, J. n. Jordan, of Center /;
Clerk, H. p. Smith, of Louisville, present
incumbent, by reclamation Surveyor, J.
W. Fulton, of Louisville; Commissioner,
First District, Capt. Edward Mason, of
Shannon; Second District, Hiram Sher-
man, OF Center. The Republican ticket
generally is successful, and it is quite prob
able this one will be.
The county seat question is gaining prom
inence every day. The election, which was
granted illegally, will come off on the 23d
inst. and an election il all it will bs. An
Injunction will at once be filed, / under
stand, restraining any further proceedings,
and a contest such a Usage county had
will be before ", costipg-no ore knows
how much.
Messrs Merritt Bros Louisville millers,
are putting in a substantial stone arched
wall, through which TO convey water from
the dam to the mill-a grand improve
ment.
The long needed bridge at Louisville is
berg built, Immediately south OF the
mill.
The Kansas Central marrow gusge) is
birding west from Onags-rspidly near
ing the Irish Colony's new city, Butler.
Ard proposition is submitted to The voters
of Vienna and Center townships, asking aid
TO extend a branch from the X. c. 20
Lsclede. hut, from all talk, don't think
the bond will carry, as there is some law
in the wording OF the proposition.
Louisville and Shannon townships voted
aid. in the shape of SIG, 900 and $4,000 OF
| bonds, respectively, to aid the building Of q
| branch road from Wamego northwest,
| called the Kansas and Northern. Work,
| understand, will commence as soon az the
| right of way is granted through Pottowa-
tomIe township, and the Kansas river
wagon bridge is secured, over which the
| southern branch may pass to Carbondale.
Towns all improving-got the boom.
NJ QUAD.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-25
A BIZ. COLLECTION

Crrdinsl McCloskey has issued circular
to the pastors OF churches in the diocese OF
New York asking them to take up col!ec-
tons On the third Sunday of the present
month (to-morrow) TO aid in relieving the
archbishop of Cincinnati from his fiscal
embarrsssmeuis. His eminence the cardi-
nal quotes from the address of the arch
bishops and bishops: ave doubt not that
the special greatness, of the present need
will call forth a manifestation OF Christian
benifcence which will give edifcation to
all men, and glory to the Father of Msrcies
besides pouring balm into the bruised hear
OF the venerable prelate." The Chicago
Times, noted for its piety and its reverence
for sacred things, says:
/; il pour gIeenbscks into the depleted
pockets Of the unforiuusts persons who
counted too confidently on the business skill
and fiscal responsibility of his grace The
work will be good one. If il is desiy ned 10
discharge by means of collection the more
ian two million of dollars of Indebtedness
to the sTchbisbop's creditors, the undertak-
ing Is stupendous one, and will inevitably
fall short OF mplishment, but 81 far as II
contributes to that end II sill, doubtless be
doing good work.