davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
A Current Runnor.

shifters in the same manner.
a Current Rumor.
A yumor is on the sti Gets, that the
Pusey & Jones Company have just re-
ceived the contract for building two
large iron side wheel steamers.
Whether the report is correct or not
cannot be ascertained as members of
the company decline to vouchsafe any
information on the subject, as usual.
... 81. stu A7sOther.
The Beethoven Club announce tha,
their first grand social will take place n,
Sanger Hall on Tuesday evening next.
As the tickets are only fifty Genus there
should be large attendance. A good
time Is guaranteed TO all who will par
ticipate..
Improvement.
Workmen bega- the work this morn
ing tearing out the front of the haru sss
store 0f James Conner, No. 227 Market
street. The old front will be replaced
by handsome new one, which When
flushed wall be great improvement.
Important to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Ssothlug syrup Is she
only thing that mothers can rely upon fei
their children. 1t corrects acidity of the
stomach. cures wind collie, reg ulates the
bowels and gives rest, health a. comfort,
70 mother and child. During toe process
Of teethlng Its value is incalculable. II
softens the gums, reduces infiam N alton
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and cOMfort TO the MOTHER
twenty-five cents bottle. marlb-lyeod
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.
Hope Lodge, No. 8, l. o. OF.
Champion Lodge, No. y, X. OFF.
Oriental Lodge, No. Ii, X. of p.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Oft.
Harmony Lodge, No. s, A. o. g. F.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

M ANTED-Copy OF the DELAWARE
w GAZETTE, (weekly) of Sept. II, 1873,
Ten cents will be paid for q perfect copy OF
above date at THIS OFFICE
jan29wtL ~ ..
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
NEW ADvERTIsEAEENTs.

EOR RENT.-5 Acres Of Land, with
L House and Stable, close TO the city
Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
febll-l0t No. East 9Th street.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
WEDNESDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. 8, l. o.O.F.
S6n,smpiOFn Sn,sDlpa, LED Ledge, n No; y K; Is 9fP.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Oft.
Harmony Lodge, No. s, A. o. q. r.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

LONDON, June 5.--EigltysiX members of
Parliament have signed a memorial asking
for Il recall Of Sir Baule Freere. The memo
Iial has been sent to Gladstone
Raugyor, Burmese Ambassador, before
leaving for home sent a letter to the British
Commsson, but it was returned with all init
nation that IN the present state of relations be-
tween Burmah and Great Britain, no COM
muHicaLion could be received.
| HAVANA, June 5.-(;eneral Gllilierman
and Brigadier-Geueral Jose Macao, insulgenL
| leaders, have surrendered with 22222 officers
| and men.
| LONDON. June j.--The representatives of
of Hanlon and Trickett met yesterday and
signed articles fora match to be rowed on
| the 18th Of November.
CHICAGO, June 5.--The Grant mcn still
confidently count on 800 to 3OT votes on first
ballot and that they can hold nearly their
whole force indefinitely. There is no Goub
| that they have become more compact than
they were two days ago. Their policy Of de-
laying has been successful 70 that extent.
Their only hope is that Graat may ultimately
gain heavily from the scattering votes when
it shall be apparent that the Grant column is
| able to prevent the success of Blaine, while
thcy refuse to admit that they have any dark
| horse in reserve.
| SAN FRANCISCO, June "a fire in Nevada
city this evening destroyed fifty buildings i'll
the Chinese quarter and a number of stores
and other buildings in the business portion oi
the town. The loss aggregates $4,000 tC
100000.
WASHINGTON, June Very little govern
mental work is being done in Washington
to-day; the city is wild oyer the Chicago
convention. The Grant, Blaine, Sherman
and Edmunds men have thronged around the
,rl.,..n Il I'D
each vote was posted. In the department!
| the excitement was hish as the bulletins o
each ballot were received and displayed. The
anxious clerks crept from the rooms, devouret
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Bal 1t.

Nothing that we eat is more Nalube than
salt, nor could anything, except bread be more
missed. Animals, in fact, will travel dis
tanc"s and face great dangers to obtain it. On
the coast of Sierra Leone, brothers will sell
theirssters, husbands theirwiyes parents their
children, for salt. In the district Of Accra
on M gold coast OF Africa, = handful of salt
is tie most valuable thing upon earth after
GOLD, and will purchase slave or two. Salt
with the BsmbaraS is such ii luxury, that to
say of i man, ole tavurs his food with salt -
is to imply that he is rich. No stronger mark
of affection can be shown in Muscovy than
the sending of salt from tie tables of the rich
to their psorer friends.
Spiling salt was held to be an uulucky
omen by the Romans, and the superstition
has descended to ourselves. Lenonardo da
| Ninci availed himself of this tradition IN his
| famous picture of the Lords Supper" to
indicate Judas lscaiiot by the salt cellar
knocked over accidentally by his arm.
When We say of fellow that he does not
learn his SALT we uncopsciously allude to
an ancient custom among the Romans
Among them man was said to be in posses
sion of "salary" who had his salarium,
his allowance Of salt money, of salt, where
with to SAVIOR the food by which he lived. Thu:
salary come from salt-in this view of the
word, how many there are who do not 81 earn
their salt"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
BISHOP TUITLE's APPOINTMENTS.

Sundays, May 30 and June G, II a. m p m. Butte
Thursday, June 10, p. m, BlackfoOt. tG
Sunday, June l3, II am. and SPIN. Deer Lodge
Wednesday, June u, p M, Philipsburg.
Sunday, June 20, II a. M, Stcvensville.
Sunday, June 20, p. M, Corvallis. s.
Tuesday, June %, Sp. M, Etna.
Sunday June a III a. M ana 8 .. M, MissouIa.4
Wednesday; June So p. m Glendale
Sunday. July H.. II a. M, Sheridan.
Sunday, July 4. p. M, Virginia City.
Sunday, July II, IL a. M, Virginia City.
Sunday, July II. 8 p. m, Madison Valley.
Thursday, July Is, p. M, Pony.
Friday, July Ii, 9 p. m, Sterling or Red Bluff.
Sunkay, July Is, II a. m. and p. m. Bozeman.
Sunday, July %, II a. m. and p. m, Bozeman
Sunday, July %, p. M, Fort Ellis.
Monday, July &c, p. m Hamilton
Sunday, July q. s p. m, Lower Willow Greek.
Wednesday. July %, p. NJ, Gallatin.
Thursday, July 20, p. n Radersburg.
Friday, Jy 3d. PM, Deep Greek School House.
Saturday. Aug. |. II 2. m. and p. M. Helena.
Thursday. Aug. 5. s p M, Belmont
Sunday, Aug. s, II a. IN. and p. m, Benton.
Sunday, Aug. Is, II a. n and p. M, Ft. Shaw.
Sunday. Aug. Is p. NJ, Sun River
saturday, Aug u. p. m, White Sulpur Spgs.
| Sunday, Aug. %, Il a. m. and p. m, Ft. Logan.
Sunday, Aug. %, y. m, Unionville.
Monday, Aug. 90 p. m. Boulder.
Thursday ,sSep. >, pm, Bishops School House.
Friday. Sept. ;, p. M. pointdeXterS.
Sunday. Sept 5. II a. III. and p. m, Bannack.
Wednesday. Sept. S, p m, Junction Lemhi.
Sunday, Sept u, II a. m, p. m, Salmon City.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

Mining Record, May rs.
The business transacted during the past
week has presented no new features Of en-
enlargement to the holders Of metal The
volume Of trade is still small, and prices con-
tinue to rule in buyers' favor. Consumers
are for the most part working up their old
supplies, and, when obliged to rcplenish, buy
sparingly and only for immediate require
ments.
Lead.-With little or no business reported,
the market has become entirely nominal as to
values. Western is selling in retail way at
i. cents, aud Newark is held a, 5, hut the de-
mand is of tie most limited proportions, and
business appears to be well nigh at stand.
Yesterday tho intelligence OF the strike at
Leadyiile had strengthenin. enect upon til.
market, and although 10 business sales We're
made public there was increased inquiry, and
holders seemed inclined to hold for higher
prices. Should the strike continue, tie shut
ting up of SO important source of supply,
estimated at 5000 tons per month, cannot but
exert all important influence upon this mar
ket.
opper.-Lowsr prices have been accepted
for Lake lnIuI, and the market has again
ruled dull snh weak. About IS cents cash
has been the Ruling quotation, and sales to
the extent of about $4,000 pounds are re-
ported at this price for the week, while some
contracts for future delivery, which have fallen
due, are said to ilave been settled on lower
basis. There are sellers at Is cents, with
buyers bidding Ia cents, but the demand has
been light. New copper has commenced tC
arrive, but the companies are putting theil
| receipts into store, and have thus far declined
| 10 name price. The London quotations re
| ceised by cable are ESQ for Chill Bars, ant
fG4 for Best Selected.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
OUR OWN.
If had known in the morning
How wearily all The day

If had known in the morning
How wearily all The day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
l said when you went away,
had been more careful darling.
Nor given you needless pain,
But we veX'. eur own"
With look and tone
We may never take back again.
though in the quiet evening
Il may give me the kiss OF peace,
Yet it might be
That never tor me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning.
That never come home at night;
And hearts have broken
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can nCer set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But OFT for - our own
The bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
All, lips with the curve impatient!
An brow W ilh that look of scorn
'Twere cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

cans, psraded the streets and surrounded the
telegraph offices. A salute was fred and the
national colors were everywhere displayed.
COLUMBUS, June S.-The city is full of
excitement tonight; thousands arc in the
streets and large bonfires are burning.
CHICAGO, June S.-Therc is good deal of
illumination tonight in honor Of Garfield's
nomination. Electric lights and fireworks
have been quite common in the city
darileld was serenaded tonight at the
Grand Pacific hotel, but made no speech. He
will leave in the morning.
reports from the cities and towns near
Chicago announce general satisfaction and
rejoicing over the nomination.
COLUMBUS June s.-rhe nomination of
Garfield at Chicago is surprise to most re-
publicsns here, but it was received with great
satisfaction by all republicans.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Sin this city the
nomination Of Garfield i. received with sur
prise, but as satisfactory as could have been
made. Tomorrow evening grand ratitica-
Il on meeting will be held
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
the bulletins and went back TO work,

NEW Y DIRK, June Quite riot occurred
among the Chinese yesterday at their quarters
in Mott street. Over Il hundred of them got
into fight at their club room, while cee-
bratinG Chinese holiday, and knives and
pistols were drawn. The police appearing,
the Chinese attacked them also, but none
were seriously hurt. The Chinese are very
reticent about the affair. The street last
evening was filed with spectators and special
police were detailed to keep it clear.
RICHMOND, Va, June IA duel took
place yesterday morning between W. Z.
Elan, editor of the Wig, and Col. Thomas
Smith, son Of Ex-Governor Smith. Elan
was seriously but not fatally wounded at the
first fire. The duel grew out of a comment
IN the Wing upon the formers article de-
nounclng the Ex-Governor among others.
Hence the implication OF his son in the affair.
Warrants are out for the arrest Of all parties
concerned.
ST. PETERsBU RG, June THE remains of
the Empress were removed to Petro Paulorsk
Fortress at noon to-day. An immense crowd
witnessed the procession which consisted of
various military detachments, court officials
and standard bearers, clergymen, choral orders,
Knight Iemplars and other societies.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Senator Blaine
drove from his residence to the capitol and
entered the Senate chamber soon after the
news of the final ballot had become known
and received notable ovation of hand shab-
ing and complimentary remarks from nearly
every one Of his colleagues of both parties.
They congratulated themselves that he was
| not to leave them, but all had something
! pleasant to say to their colleague who return
ed his thanks with his customary cordiality
and cheerfulness. and then proceeded to open
his mail without exhibiting the slightest trace
of disappointment or di.composure.
| NEW YORK, June S.-The celebrated
Madison Square property (Gilmores Garden)
has been bought for $S00,0Oo by Barnum's
| new company corporation just organized with
capital of $3,O00,00O for the purpose OF
erecting the largest exhibition building in the
world, including under ono roof museum
opera house, coliseum, theatre, hippodrome
tropical garden. 1t will be opened early next
year. VIM. Vanderbilt makes subscription
of quarter OF a million dollars to the enter
prise. =5@>
CHICAGO, June s.-The following telegram
was received from Washington to-day:
| To Hon. Vim. Dennison, Chicago:
| Whenever the vote of Ohio will be likely
to assure the nomination of Garfield l appea
to every delegate to vote for him. Let Ohio
be solid. Make the same appeal in my name
to North Carolina and every delegate who ha
voted for me. (Sisned)
| JOHN SHERMAN.
| CLEVELAND, June S.-The Republican,
here received with wild enthusiasm the new
of the nomination of Garfield, whose hom'
is but few miles distant from this city
Preparations are making for q demonstration
on his arrival at a. m. tomorrow. A hun
dred guns will be fired.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.

A lady being asked how old she was, re-
piled, 81 was married at eighteen; my hus-
band was then thirty. Now he is twice as
old-that makes me twice eighteen. Pm
thirty-sx.'
There was young woman in Clyde
Who long for a husband had sighed; ~
By the use of her fan -,
She at last caught a man,
bride"
"Lucy" wants to know What will take
the smell OF onions from my breath? ?" Don't
eat them, dear; but if you must, take your
breath out, boil for two hours, and then
sprinkle q little cologne OH it. This will do
the business.
If you want to know how nice a woman
can DO, engage yourself to one if yeu want
to know how disasreeable woman can be,
marry one.
Veracious newspaper reports state that the
late tornado blew little baby three miles
and half In the future when our female
readers are blessed with an addition to the
family, instead of giving the younger mem
hers "tatiee" about the doctor bringing it they
can say there was tornado up stairs.
Louisa Josephine Eugenie, Princess Royal
of Sweden and Norway, and Crown Princess
Of Denmark, is one of the handsomest Prin-
| cesses in Europe. She is full of life and
spirit, and model wife and mother. She
has a very large private fortune, and will be
one of the richest women in the world.
Mistress :-"Who were you talking to,
Jane p Cook :-"Only my eldest brother,
| mum. He's-he's in the perlice." Mistress
-"Indecd! What is his name?" Cook -
| "John Smith, num-" Mistress :-"But your
name is not Smith, Cook :--'No, mum !;
but, you see, he's-he's bin marriedr'
"My club" said Mr.. Smith, when he was
1 80.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
CuICAGo, June 8, 9p, Ill.,
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION.

ilLSDAh EVENING SESSION.
The convention reassembled at D. m. On
the chairlnan's table stands large floral et-
gy OF full rigged ship floating on a sea of
color, i'll which is the name of Garfield work
ed III scarlet. The vessel is mounted by a
miniature star spangled banner.
The convention was called to order at $50.
Lombavd's male quartette, of Chicago, opeu-
ed the proceedings with patriotic songs, elic-
| iting much applause.
Garry, of Maryland, moved that the conven-
| ton proceed to the nomination of candidate
for Vice-President. Adopted.
California being called, Pixley rose to put
in nomination, by direction of his own dele
cation, the name of Eihu Wa.hburne, of Ili-
nois, i'll long and eloquent eulogy of his
| career as 4 public man. While Pixley was
speaking. Logan was seen talking to the Ohio
| delegation III excited remonstrance against
their support of Wsshburne.
In moment Mccarthy, of New York, sec
onded Washburne's nomination.
The chair read telegram from Oregon to
their delegate, announcing that the Republic
ans yesterday carried the State by 10000 ma
jority, and that the name of Garfield excited
great enthusiasm.
Robinson, VI Connecticut, presented Mar
shall Jewett, an Hycks, of Florida, present
ed Settle Harris, Of North Carolina, second
| ed.
Conger said it was intended by Michigan to
present the name Of Ferry, but he had de-
clined the honor.
Honck, of Tennessee, presented Maynard.
Woodford, of New York, nominated Ches-
ter A. Arthur. fhis nomination was sec
onded by Dennison, Of Ohio; also by
Fitzpatrick, of New Jersey; Storrs, of ILL
nois; Lynch, of Massachusetts,; Filley, of
Missouri Cessna, of Pennsylvania; White,
| of KaptucIy ('ban,hars Of Illipo;c
presented Gov. Davis, OF that State.
Mccarthy, of New York, withdrew the
nomination of Washburne in favor of Arthur.
A Texas delegate also Withdrew Davis in fav-
4 or-of Arthur. .'eFss,--' s- @ - '--~ '''
Campbell, of West Virginia, made speech
for Washburne, which drew tremendous
cheers.
Virginia announced that it would unani-
mousy support Arthur. [Hissesl Roll call
ordered.
The Blaine men voted unanimously for
Washburne, and altogether against Grant.
The Sherman meh voted almost unanimously
for Arthur. When the vote was announced
there was much dissatisfaction from the gal
leries. The ballot was: Washburne 1913,
Jewell Al, Settle l, Maynard 30, Arthur 4GS,
Davis 3, Woodford /, Bruce (Mis,.) 5, Alcorn
(Miss.)9.
Frye, in the chair, said, Arthur having re-
Ceived a majority OF all the votes cast, was the
candidate for vice-president, and inquired
'.Shal the nomination be made unanimous ?'
Hayward, Of California, moved that it be
made unanimous. The usual vote of thanks
was adopted.
On motion of Coneer the usual committee
of one delegate from each State was author
lied to apprise the candidates Of their nomi-
nations
The chair said it would select the committee
tonight at 7:30. The chair thanked the con,
venton for its patience and forbearance in
sustaining him in the dis charge of his duties
aud the convention adjourned sane die.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
False Alarm.

Some one put wooden Indian under the
bed Of a Detroit old maid, and, of course,
she saw it and yelled, and a policeman came i'll
aud crawled under the bed to bring the burg
lar out, and fought the Indian for thirty mill
utes before he found out it was wooden, and
then he told the spinster she was goneby
old nunbhead, and went out and pumped on
his head for half an hour to get the dust out
OF his eyes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
KOMEsTEADS ON TIMBER LANDS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,)
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. :
WAsHINGTON, April u, 1880. !
Registers and Receivers, United States Land
Offices:
GENTLEMEN Your attention is directed
to the following copy of letter from the Hon.
Secretary Of the Interior:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Collins Constantly On Hand and Trimmed t:
TAKEN UP Z

: Came to the premises of the subscriber, at
Browns Gulch, about four years ago, small
Iron Grey Mare II years old, branded with u
spanish brand" on the right shoulder. The
owner is requested TO prove property, pay for
this advertisement and take the nare away.
w. s. WRIGHT.
June3-wSt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-22

The second price essay aUritten by James Il. Paine,
of Archer Florida, for q premium offered By the
Editor of the Florida Agriculturist, for the best
article on MGrket Gardening in Florida
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-10

A lying witness will always tell very gill
story, but he generally fails to guard all his
weak points. At a trial in court the following
took place in attempting to prove an alibi:
Attorney S.-"iOn said Elias plowed for you
all day on the 29tii of November 2"
Witness (referring TO a book )-"yes."
S.-"What did he do on the 30th'"
Vile chopped wood"
Son the 3lst ."
What was Sunday, and we went squirrel
hunting"
S.-"What did he do on the :52d n
Vile threshed wheat that day"
S.-"What did he do on the S}d ~
W.T. was raining, and he shaved out some
handles"
S.-"What did he do on the 3lthi 7"
W.-"He chopped wood"
S.-"What did lie do on tho"
But before the question could be finished the
witness wife seized him by the collar and whisk-
ed him out of the witness box, yelling in his af-
frighted ear:
''You old fool! don't you know there are only
thirty -one days in the month of November 2"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-10
The Wan from LeadyiIIe-His Account of 6
Mosl Lamentabic Husiness Failure.

Tall and straight as an arrow was the man
from Leadville who leaned against one of the
pillars in the Laclede Hotel last night
"Thar is only one business a man can't run
out thar successfully" he said.
what is that 7" asked reporter, to " HON the
statement was made.
Running a saloon with a fTre-luncb attach
ment. Now, thar was Jake Woodgaie who went
out from Chicago. He a cbock full Of
enterprise, and was soin' Ia turn the u" Sn lnIse
with his grand OpnuI' and lunch. lie seat cut
cards as big cbrDmoS, and iuvitcl ali the boys
around. The night come, aud che grand open
in and the lnnch was thar. The frelghters
the first TO nake cnnnections. They sot
eyes that table at Z by the watch, and at s:05
that lunch-counter looked like a circus struck
by a hurricane. When the lunc h was gone the
freigbters called for more, but Jake couldn't re-
spond. Then thar was u council of war, and
two seconds later that saloon was wrecked from
stem to stern. There wasn't pop bottle left
to tell the tale About five minutes after the
freighters emigrated, and then the boys got
round. When they fonnd empty house,
weren't they mad o, guess not. They were
howiin'. They took the roof off the house, and
carried it and the sides out to the burying
ground"
"And Jake, what became Of him I"
"He went to work 'tendin bar for Jim Stan
sil."-S Louis Republican.