davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-31

believe 1t to be all wrong and even wick.
INTO giving testimonials to quack doctors or
we stans called medicines, but when a really
fil, mSrIHrious article is made up of common
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend 1t. therefore ciecrfuilv and
they have done me and my friends. f1rml6 Se.
liexing they have no equal for family use.
Kev. -, Washington. d. C..
1l5-2Wl&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-31
-.,dncsster f,1tellige,lrer.

RING OUT THE OLD.
(Frons " In Memoriam'')
Ring out the Old, ring In the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow:
The year Is going, let him 60;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we sec no more
Ring out the feud Of Iich and poor,
Ring In redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring I'm the noblor modes of life.
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want. the care. the sin,
The faithless ooldness of the times;
Ring out. ring out my mournful rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring I'm the love OF truth and right,
Ring in the common love OF good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust ofgold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years OF peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand
Ring out the darkness OF the land;
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-31

NoWSpaPer Advertising.
Few persons 20 fully appreciate the value Of
newspaper advertising as those suffering from
Biliousness or Liver Complaint, when they
read tho advertisement Of Spring Blossom and
try It. Price, 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
For sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and
l30 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
From Thursdays Daliv.l

Property holders on west Granite street are
not a little dissatisfied with the condition Of
the culvert where that street crosses Buffalo
gulch. The culvert itself is too small to af-
ford a guarantee against any sudden rush of
water, while the filling is altogether too mar
row and too low for the heavy freighting that
must occasionally be lone on that thorough.
fare. If the mound Of rocks in front Of De-
Wolfe's law office was blasted OFT, and added
to the filling, and if the crest of the hill west
of the culvert were graded down and the
earth taken from the cutting employed in
filling up the depression at the gulch crossing,
the Improvement would be 4 most welcome
one to all living in that vicinity. Earth from
cellars, etc, might also be employed for the
purpose, as was done in the case If the Broad
way ~culvert.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

to the surprise of all, she having the outside
and Ella the pole, took the pole before she
reached the first quarter. On the back
stretch Ella and Jake closed the gap, and a
blanket could have covered them all at the
half-mile post. In a bunch they turned in
on the home-stretch, and under whip and
spur came down and crossed the score, Ter
lula one length ahead of Jake, and he one
length ahead of Ella. Time, 1:49a.
This closed the days races. In the case Of
the foot race which came off between Mccall
and Thompson last Saturday, the judges de-
clared it a tie. They have given the parties
notice to run it over again or the pool money
will be returned to the buyers less six per
cent commission. l understand they refuse
to run the race over. X.
HELENA, Sept. 9th.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Accident to MIR. Chance Harris.

One day last week Mr.. Chance Harris. of
the lnder, sustained very painful, though
fortunately not dangerous injuries in a fall
from his horse while visiting Walkerville.
MIR. IL. is an accomplished horseman, but the
saddle turned, and under those circumstances
even a Gaucho could not be expected to do
otherwise than come down gracefully. In
the fall he received bruises which have since
onfine him to his room and which will
probably be the cause of a furlough from
duty Tor still a week or more to come. At
the expiration of that period we hope to see
him once more in energetic pursuit of the
nimble item.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
The Alice Mill,

n tramway leading from the mine is
hh'sheu and covered in. The huge rock
breakers, mortars, braces, etc, are in readi-
ness. VI the eighteen pans twelve are set
up and six of the line settlers are in position.
Further construction is delayed somewhat by
inc hon-arrival of material to complete the
machinery for the twenty stamps additional
to the first design. The engine of $50 horse
power, the largest ever imported to the terri
tory, arrived yesterday, together with a 90
foot lathe. The latter is intended for the
machine shop whidh is now fitted up with all
necessary machinery.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
A Serious Accident.

On Tuesday last Dr.. p. +. Madden was
summoned to attend Mr.. Frank Truchot, at
a point about '"n miles above the crossing of
the Dearborn He fastened to the place as
quickly as pos Die and found Mr.. Truchot
paraly zed in every part of tine body excepting
his head. 1t seems that while chasing a steer
his horse stepped into a badger hole and he
was thrown violently to the ground, striking
Oh his head and shoulders. The Doctor ad-
mlnlstered the necessary remedies and at the
time of leaving the patient had recovered the
use of his lower limbs and partial use of his
left arm. Mr.. T1uchot is a well-to-do stock
man of that section, and we are glad to learn
that the chances are in favor of his speedy
recovery.-Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
The lutte F'OstOmce.

On the 9th inst. twenty-eight money orders,
representing an aggregate of $90O.37 were
issued at the Butte postoffice, and on the
same day fifteen letters were registered.
This indicates a very healthy activity in the
money department of our local office and as
all the lock, and all the call-boxes are now
said to be rented, the business in other
branches must be equally satisfactory. A
generous patronage bestowed upon our Office
will speedily cause its elevation to the first
grade of the second class, when accommoda-
tions, impossible under present allowances,
will be assured the public.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
full so feet ahead of Gipsey, who led Peeka-
boo about a couple of lengths.

full so feet ahead of Gipsey, who led Peeka-
boo about a couple of lengths.
The mex race was a handicap running
race, half mile heats, best two in three.
Purse $3.50; $125 to first and S25 to second
horse.
Asa Sample names Premium, carrying $50 Tbs.
Plummer names Billy Spanser, los TBS
Lane names Sorrel Mike, ITO Tbs.
Mulkey names Douglas, IS Tbs.
At the pool box Premium was a strong ia
vorite, the pools averaging as follows Pre-
MUM $685., Sorrel Mike $11, Spanker so, and
Douglas S.. Spanker had the pole, and, af-
ter some delay in scoring, got off in the lead,
which he held until within a few yards of the
score, when Premium let herself out, and
length ahead of ~Billy-Sorrel Mike Sd and
Douglas last. Time, 49a.
On the second heat Premium was the favor
lite at about four or five to one, Mike and
Spanker selling even, and Douglas low down..
Thu horses got an even send off and run the
first quarter side and side. On the home
stretch Premium took the lead, with Nike at
her shoulder, III which position they crossed
the score-Douglas third and Spanker a bad
fourth. Time, 5O4.
Race and first money given to Premium,
and second money to Mike.
Tn running race, II mile dash, purse
$500, 1925 to first and SIS to second horse,
concluded the days amusement. For this
race Mulkey names Patsey Duffy, Baker
names Tom Bowline, and Sample names Joe
Howell.
The horses got a good send off and came
down to the score with Howell in the lead,
Duffy second and Bowline third. They maln-
tanned this position around the track and
came under the wire, Howell leading, Duffy
a length behind and Bowline a poor third.
Time, 1:15s.
Should the weather continue good the fair
will prove a success financially and other
wise.
HELENA, Sept. 7, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Looking Cha ractcrs.

|rday evening the city authorities sud
Passed their forces to prevent the en-
into town of what appeared to be a
mounted tramps, fortune tellers or
tg Of that kind. In tones more per-
| than polite, the officers commanded
\ comelS TO "mOve on when the
the party, by removing from his
mask composed of the smoke of a
b camp fires, literally mixed with
Just, managed to display the smiling
}. b. Read, the truant junior of the
By going through a similar process,
Whitford, Tom ,Wampler and jim
emerged into the light of day. when
y we're allowed to 60 their way. The
pee of the tourists was the very worst
fment the Geysers could possibly
d. Several of our citizens who had
visiting the Park Immediately aban-
hP purpose, declaring ''they did not
visit any place if people looked M"
lellrning from there"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Escaped Jailbird.

On Sunday a penitentiary convict whose
term does not expire for five years made his
escape from that institution and has not yet
been r%ecaptured. 1t appears that one of his
fellow prisoners was sick and that he was
sent out to procure some herbs, when he took
advantage of the opportunity to achieve his
liberty. As the prisoner wore a suit of citi-
zen's clothes at the time of his departure it is
considered hardly probable that he will be re-
captured, though $50 reward is offered for
his apprehension.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

rerday, in Justice Nilcox's Court, John
wen was arraigned for stealing a silver
and chain from Mr.. Chuette, of the
Df SIS. McGowen pleaded not guilty,
\ evidence showed that he had stolen
Itch and chain for they were found on
Ison. Judge Wilcox sent McGowen to
! thirty days, with the costs attached to
btence. While John serves his thirty
u can leisurely reflect on the enormity
lit larceny, especially that of stealing
Watches. Mr.. McGowen was a stran-
IA he introduced himself to Butte socie-
! very bungling manner.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Local News.
From Tuesdays Daily
For Deeper Development.

lie in the east Mr.. John Caplice, mana
the Northwestern Mining Company, at
,shurc, purchased for the Trout mine a
lies vertical sinking pump, with which
his intention to sink on the Trout to a
of 200 feet below what is at present the
\ level. Mr.. G. succeeded in having his
of the mine extended and as the new
bouin mill is making a most gratifying
L in its reduction of Trout ore, every
gems to promise we'll for the future of
.|orthwestern Company, whose affairs a
time ago were in a condition so unsatis-
\ to all parties concerned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Meagher County Democratic Ticket.

The Meaghe r county democratic convention
met on the 4th inst. somewhere in Meagher
county, it is to be presumed, although the
luminous Independent gives no hint as to its
locus. The following county ticket was
presented -
Probate Judge and Recorder--J. A. Ste
phens.
Sheriff and Assessor-Jetf. Sharp.
Treasurer and School Superintendent.
F. McClintock.
Coroner-Wm. Hollingsworth.
Surveyor-A. W. Fuller.
County Commissioner-Samuel Marshall.
Representative-Henry Whaley.
Representative with Custer COL. Har-
rington.
Joint Councilman with Lewis & Clarke
and Choteau Counties-J. G. kerley.
The convention recommended the reelec-
ton of Maginnis to Congress and adopted an
anti-subsidy railroad resolution.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

wedding cards are out announcing the
marriage of Prof. r. B. Hassel, prin-
bf the Butte graded school, and Miss
j. Whitcomb, a happy event which
lace at the home of the bride in Grin
bwa. Mr.. Hassell is well known and
kally respected in this community,
a cordial welcome will greet the lady
(hoice upon her arrival at her noun
me. AS the public schools under Mr..
5 charge are to open next Monday, the
st., it is likely that bride and groom
bch Butte some day this week. The
] wishes the newly married the bles-
happy and useful lives.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
The Hotter Mine u Big One.

Dunn brought in. yesterday, from the
TX mill. ElkhOrn district, Jefferson Co.,.
weighing 2l0 pounds, of bullion,
lat $500. This was the result of one
the lIalIheck mill of ore taken from
tier lode. owned by IIallbeck d Black.
bter mine is a big one. 1t is opened
bin shaft to the depth of 20 feet. The
l is wide averaging ovcr thirty feet.
/ assays, sampled across the vein, forty
BIER ton and carrying considerable gold.
IliIirty-iool vein fully four feet assays
ices per ton. The last run Of the mill
up s~cVcnty-three per cent of til" assay
4 the ore.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.I
Jefferson County Dem ocratic Tyc,ro.

The democrats of Jefferson countv in tbo;,
convention held at Radersburg on the 18th
inst, nominated the following: Councilman.
ia. oardwell; member of the house, Enoch
wilson, probate judge and clerk, j. M. D.
Taylor; sheriff and assessor, A. M. Easterlv :
treasurer and superintendent of public in
struction, E. McSorley; county commission
er, A. L. Randall.
Inc convention adopted a resolution EN-
oorslhg the congressional course of the Hon,
martin Maginnis, and one opposing subsidy
TO railroads or their exemption from taxation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Murder Near Helena.

apiM describes the finding of the
Charles Tackle, a ranchman whose
situated about four miles from Helena
ozeman road, and who recently met
at the hands of some person as yet
N' although strong suspicious are en-
Tackle having suddenly disap-
POM his ranch, his brother, after
An Intellectual search of the premises,
Fown and informed sheriff Jetfries of
lclous nature of the disappearance.
lcer at once repaired to the ranch,
Ter a little search, he discovered the
yot The missing man lying in II
palsers of the stable, and covered
FFrel and a half of lime which had
Fea over it to prevent discovery. The
broken in two places, and a blood
axe, found in the manager with the
lett no doubt as to the manner in
ueed had been perpetrated. Coro-
7 was summoned, an inquest held,
Fllct rendered to the effect that the
had come to his death through a
llcted by Il blow from All Y which
Pea In the skull and was sufficient to
faaht death. A fine black horse be-
70 the murdered man was gone.
points pretty strongly in a certain
and under-sherif Hathaway las
The indicated trail with chances IN
successful pursuit.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Mcagher County Republican Convention

at Diamond city, Monday, placed in nomina-
ton the following ticket:
For Sheriff and Assessor-C. II. RAIDER.
For Treasurer and Superintendent of
Schools-I. =. Hills.
For Clerk and Recorder and Probate Judge
L. Rotwitt.
For County COMMISSIONER. V. Stafford.
For COroner-R. A. Collins.
For Joint Councilman-A. j. Smith.
For Reprcsentative-W. G.. SWEET.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
Highway Robbery.

On Monday afternoon a man, name un-
known, was seen walking towards Basin
City, who alleged that he had been stopped
by highwaymen, and robbed of Il watch and
chain, and a small amount of money. Ills
story was to the effect that he WAS lately from
PENNSYLVANIA, that he had lived in Butte
several DAYS, and that he had determined to
90 to Boulder in search of cmplt ymenl. Be
ing short of means, he undertook the journey
afoot, and proceeded unmolested TO a point
in the Park cOnOn. where he was stopped by
four armed men, who demanded and were
given what few valuables he had about his
DE- rson. lie was then ordered to leave, and
dragged his slow length along dlsconsolate
and flat broke to the point where he met our
informant.
1t is scarcely creditable that a band of road
agents, would dare to ply their trade on a
road so much travelled as the Park road, ana
the story may be the invention OF a probes
sional tramp to make a raise, Tut il the report
is a correct one, energetic means 81 ould be at
once taken to apprelend ANA punish the
robbers.
The excellence of the Lewis X Clarke
democratic county ticket is a matter OF com
mon observation among such of our citizens
as have an intimate acquaintance with the
neople of that county. The nominations are
really excellent, even to the office OF super
iutendent of Public Instruction, which is if
more ant than any other on the ticket to have
an incompetent candidate named for 1t. Mr.
Searlcs the nominee for that office Is a profess
s;onal teacher of long experience ana a
gentleman whose qualifications render nm III
every way well fitted to discharge the duties
of the office in question.
The UaIis0nian says that the sulch CREAM
nm in old Alder is in progress ana lhaI install
mepts of gold are flowing into the pahNS' anu
that the Weld of the sulch will be tully "p'o
that of last year
nh. Deer Lodge coach arrives al butte
.,v d,, brtwrrn and > p. M. In coming
,..n II.lru, the longest way round Is GER
,,inlv the most pleasant II not 'he h'''
speedy way home
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
DIED.

L~URCHIN.--At Butte, Montana, Sept. y, 1880.
Anne. the beloved wife of j. S. Lurchin, "a
native of the State OF Maine. aged 30 years,
months and two days.
Butte. Tuesday, Sept :, 1880,
Eddie, infant son of John NJ. and Emma
Stewart, aged / months and . days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

Armstrong, formerly of Montana,
70 shockingly mutilated by the pre-
fplosion of a giant powder charge
at Bonanza City, Idaho, stands a
10 make a live of it yet. A por-
brains ooZed out of a wound, but
last accounts, in a fair way to re-
, his injuries.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14
MARRIED.

Tho AS-IENSEN.--At the residence of the
brides parents, on Warm Spring creek, Deer
Lodge county, Sunday. Sept. ), 1880, by JUS
ticc \. II. Barrel, Mr.. John T. Thomas and ,
Miss Josephine Jensen. all of this county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

He will We nimrod says that chickens and
AIT '"' apt to be plentiful this Fall.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

TIN. Deer Lodge coach arrives AT butte
,,o,v day betwrrn | and > p. III. In coming
$780,, u.lru, the longest way round is GER
tainly the most pleasant II "0' '"' "'''
speedy way home.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

~ M
Harvey Bros. named Black iamon . ...l-l-1
r. Vaughn named Maid of Chicago........2- 20 ?
Sam. Scott named st. Thomas. ............ 8 dis
NJ. NJ. McGuirk named Fannie Patchen. - dis
Time-2:+4H 2:3SA 2:41h.
The next race was a dash of one mile for a
purse OF 5000, $3.50 to first and $50 to second
horse. For this race Baker named Miss Ella;
Mulkey named Jake, formerly Screw Driver,
and Geo. Lane named Terlulia. At the pool
box Miss Ella was the favorite at $50, Jake
selling at S. and Terlulia at 81. THIS was
as holly a contested race as has been run on
on the track. n fair send Off was effected,
with Jake slightly in the lead, but Terlulia,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

The Undisonian says that the sulch clean
nm in old Alder is in progress and hat install
rn.u,s If cold are flowing into the banks, ana
that the yield of the suleh Will be '"''y " 10
that of last year.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-14

est, and |
til
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-11
France.

A Sailors Brawl-Fired on by MOham-
 medan SOldiers-Gareat Excitement for
 B Time.
 PARIS, Feb. 1O.-The Oaimcan of Alexandria has been dismissed in consequence of recent i'll treatment of French sailors at Alexandria It appears that the sailors had drunk so deeply that they walked with difficulty, but when showers of orange peel from a crowd of young men were followed by stones the tars' joviality came to an end and they returned the dishcarges of missiles with such effect that their adversa- ries had to beat a nasty retreat. Rein forcements, however, arrived and the bat tie was renewed with greater vigor, some of the Syrians having in the meantime armed themselves with knives and swords while the cry sImpious Frenchmen" was raised. number of natives who had taken to flight sought refuge.in the house of the Spanish Vice Consul, whither several of the sailors followed in pursuit, and the scuf1e that ensued inside the residency was attended by certain damage to property. Great excite ment spread throughout the town, and the Christians fearing 8 general rising of the Mohammedan population against them locked themselves up in their houses. The efforts of the French Consular Agent to bring the sailors to reason were intellectual SO he left them and sent on board the dispatch boat to give information to the captain. In the meantime the Caimcan at the head of a body of Seaptichs and regulars had arrived on the scene, but instead of trying to restore order with impartiality, the Governor joined the Mohammedans and ordered the soldiers to fire upon the Frenchmen. Fifteen were wounded, eight by balls and the others by small shot. It is stated that the regulars did not fire, but that the Seapticbs and the Cain- can were alone culpable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-11

massive marble walls standing. When the one Keeler has since died and two or three others are expected to die. The judgment records, chattel mortgages and records of pro- eeedings of the supervisors are destroyed. The records of deeds and mortgages of real estate, the portraits of the ex.Governors and the books and papers of the surrogate's office were saved. The loss is estimated to be over one hundred thousand dollars. The City Hall was large marble building. on Eagle street, between Steuben street and Maiden Lane, and near the State House. It was surmounted by dome, and was 8 promi- nent object of view to one approaching the city.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-A special dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser from Albany says sFUgly stories are af1oat this afternoon as to the origin of the City Hall fire. It Is boldly stated that 1t was burned for an object that N. D. Wendell before the committee of su- pervisors, yesterday, offered to sell Martin Hall, on Pearl street, which adjoins the new city buildings, to the county for the purpose, having secure place for county records. The price asked was $125, ,000 in four per cent. bonds"
 OO4A4AEtS u. 4s E SD 1U-A DRTD, the property of D. G. Lawrence, of Black Stump, town of Jamaica, with it's contents, consisting of six horses, several COWS, a quan- tity of hay and grain and farming implements, was burned last night. The loss is estimated at $5, 900.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 10.-To-d day fire broke out in the top story of the Talbot block, occupied by the Indiana Medical College. It spread rapidly, burning the third and fourth floors, in which were a number of offices. the hall of the Knights of Pythias and job print ing offices also number of sleeping rooms. The fire is thought to have originated in the dissecting rooms of the college. The ground floor is occupied by the Central Bank and four stores. The loss on the building will reach probably $2o, 900, and the occupants will lose as much more insured.
 SAN FRANc1sco, Cal, Feb. 1O.-The Normal school at San Jose was destroyed by fire to- day. Loss $200,O The fire was incendi-