davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

u . never-failing Cure
for NERVOUS Debilisy,
Exhsusted Vitality,
seminal Wes kness.
0permaforrh0s, LOST
MANHOOD. lmDoten.
q. Rasslysis, an1 al
the teFRible effects Of
self Abuse. youthful
foll1es, and exceo1o1 10
0sturer years - such
- Lcss Of Hemofy,
InonatninA Mocturma1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

RT0TICR rs HEREBY GIVEN ruAT. IN CON-
In palAacs With the Iroyissons g tna aes q Co.
ths sale ~ Timber Landk IN the States Of Caffos.
Df.. Oregon. Nevada sEd Wsshtngtcn TesTllOEy.s =
MRsrsu Smith, Of 61ohomtah County. Wseh.
ington TesritorJ. has this dsy aied IN this ofhes
o. 8ecsion TO- IL ~ sHship No. - NORTH.
Range No Esst OF the Willamette Aeridtsn.
Any and all perscns eIsisning sdyerss " the ssld
dcscrbsd iand. OF snJ portion thereof Ars keee-
by required 10 dte their claims IN this once With
in saxfy s6o} days frosa date hereof.
6trsn upder my hsud, Il my e1hco In Olympia,
-. r.. his the 49kh on3 Of JsnnaSy, 4. y. looo-
Is III. B1oWU.
81 fzvlow Rakkfer of Tie LaDd 0Gee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
WHY IS IT,

The Tylers are all down with the
DR. .Pitman says that two
of the childsenesunot liy819sr twenty
four hours; hs wsg thess sll night.
Mrs Tyler 10 very bad and growing
wsrss ell the time; and Edwsrd 10 Just
coming down.
oh. deari Why 10 it? Every year
since they moved into town. they hsvs
had some terrible siskasss in ahs family;
and they bsys buried :, ssH1ildses! /
an sorry for t',sa. atsynuss need
help
No Doubt Bat. Ellen. we are not
com@anded TO love eur neighbsrs bet
ter thsn ourselves. and I shall o It con-
sent to have you 90 tnere t. nurse
them. Diphtheria il = terrible dis
case.
But what will they Do i? Every body
i. AFRAID togo thrre. s6f csprsx5s a al il
wiil ma as to len our neio oAbof& did 5or
" On. ..f carsszssI dsnte y1ytkey
srs 80 sorsiy sallttss.' 81 ID
.Acesrdiag tsthe Asert rtben sxsS ed
st Eta Ty fsr e funeral. these sfflicsi0ns
are oil sont as token OF Gods lsvs.
Now. Will Eden, You turned that .
little.
Well. l believe i,s . mans duty to
himself and family to try every means
in his po Yer to ward s6 thessafl lcsiplA
And do not bslievc i sitGns do~o,
holding up yeur hands, and ssying
msekly, 1t il the Lord, let him do %
seemeth Him COED II I had been
in Tyler's place four years ago. ~ soon
- got around sfter ths fever he had
than, whsn Iwo Of my family disd. 4
shouii hare gone Through Sbs cSllsY
snd cleaned out the dscayed vegetables
that lad been scsanulalinG there for .
whole generation. should have dug
up the drAius. and ascertained .the cause
Al .havin6 etba fsver - nv hodsG Ghsn
nes aaesh~ fsusilys within three lilies
had It 1t oil.
But you know. Will, that you and
Tyler coald never wear the same shoes;
he is " easy 2
.Easyl 1 should think hs wasl just
look at the mess Of bashes and rubbish
around the houssl I do not suprsss
the sun has shene inteas room insthet
house for years. No. he oorld not cut
dewn = bush or trim . trees lar Is Wuusd
spoil the beauty Of the plses. I like to
sse shrubbsry. bot want sunshine and
bdgiitnsse. ] % ahspe.@batA6 sa1
trance Of M xIlsr en- .Aisasstsncs
short.
.Mrs Esasn. - ssiA. a<var l4tls Nell
is dad; will yea hssSe kind - come
and help us The Lord's hand is laid
heavily upon ~ agais.
The tsass sprsSe into ths syes sf Nh
Hldss - shssornsd Il ~ ~ ineA1s 4
i do nos like 4o|sxp11 ~ ~ d65st
dreadful disease. M Tyler he an
swsrsd, 'Shs has not bseo very we'll
for some wesks Len very sesry for
your distress, bat I de not think it
right for her TO 70. Her baby isAso
ysaax - ~ ~. g ho1sU: -aad e would
b perfectly presupptioos to cerry, i
there. - viii - wi9h ny hofSe Aud
bssey and ga .hslp for you i peaaihle.s
You ere vsry kiod. b6t my xiYe
doe Hsnt. Mr. Rldon - ep1N xr6Ab
has besn with us inSll Dur former 81
nictisss. asd il ss9 ossatsee@fast. eDps
the Lord wiIl osrs J0r us.'
The lord cseeD fog t3spseWdu4 91sG
Tor Themselves, aid Nr Eldse, q he
put % ds oyvsssae 'ep3lsk - nD4A
why is it. NrJ Eldsn.' ssid yler.
'thae - s1eseu0 MoG8Es R0se : ,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15

Imission, AvsF1ion Q Oootety. Dtmnem Of viGioa.
Noises ID tho Head; the vital Azid passing unob-
served &c the uyine. ana many other diseases that
Iced 20 fnsantty ard Death.
DIR. MINTrE will auee TO forfeit FIVE Hun
DEED DoLLARs for case Of this kind the VITAL
RRBTORAT1vE fundsr his special sdvics and
trestmentl viii not cure. or for snythins impure
og iniuriods found in tt. DR. MfNTIB treats al
Privsfs DISEASES successfully without mercury.
CoHsUL1AFIox yRKx- Thorough examtuoetoe aDd
advice. including sna'ysls Of urins. - 90. Prics
Of VITAL RHsroRATTvH. $500 bottle, or four
times the quantity. 5000 sent 70 my sddrs -
upon receipt o. priee. Or @. o. D.. srcuzs fscm
observation. and In private name II desireds ~
4. = MINTIR, -. D..
II Kcamy Street. eansRsaucssco. Cal
pH. MrErlErs YwNEY BENFDY. NEPHRET
ICUM. cures al kinds Of Kidnsy and Dlsddes
Complssnfs. 0onoErh3a. elect, LeucoFfh0a. Fer
sale D al dfuGssts; ti0o eosfls, st1 bodies fos
DR. NlxrIEs DASpz1xoH PILLS. an. ths
best und eheA 2est DYHpEPolA snd HILIOus cuso
In The market. For ssls b all dFuegtsts.
- jsStv1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-15
NELSON & CO.'S
u EXPRESS,
Commissions 4 Forwarding
Business.

The shove named Company has established IN
Express line between Seattle and the 6kaGit gold
heids. coaecttns By every steamer leaving Seattle
and BY bsttesu frem head Of steam navigation,
and by experienced trailmen in TO the mines.
Head ofiice ct /. B. HaIkness'. Seattle.
0OoDELL WEBER,
Agents at Gcsdell's Landing and ct Ruby City.
m27dtf o. r. CoOMBS, Agent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

The scarlet fever patient mentioned in our
last issue died yesterday afternoon and was
buried at once. The bed-clotlles and person.
al effects of the deceased were Immediately
burned, by order of the board of health, who
also gaze such directions for the disinfecting
of the premises as were considered advisable.
These precautions were intended to check the
spread Of the disease if possible, but it is re-
ported that the person who attended the de-
ceased is now Frustrated with the disease. If
this report is true the authority placed in the
hands cf the city council by the quarantine
provisions OF the city charter should be made
use of at once and the patiel I
removed beyond the city limits before
the disease gains such Roadway as to make
open air removal dangerous. The man who
died yesterday was named Jones, but his
gwen name we have been unable to ascer
tam, 1t is said that he was a nephew of Mr.
Ben Philips, of the upper valley.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

of Montana-has reached a depth of 700 feet.
This is getting down preetv deep for what
nigh, be called a newly opened mine, but
this 100 feet may be looked upon AS only a
fair siarte, toward what will be attained on
the Alice. On tie Coms,ock, at Virginia
city, the following depths have been attained
on some of the principal mines: Belcher, D.
O66 yellow Jacket, 5000; Savage, 2,+O0
Hale Il Aorcross, 400: Consolidated Fir-
ginia, 1850; California, $3.50: Mexican,
$500: Union, $500: Sierra Nevada, $500:
Ophir. $500; Crown Point, 5000: Imperial,
$500: Bullion, 2,45u; Utah, 100.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

The work of erecting the telegraph line
westward from Fort Missoula to connect with
~getically forward. A private letter received
yesterday from Superior City. Mi>sonla com
ty, says: The telegraph construction corps,
under command of Major Geo. f. Head and
Lieut.. Thompson, returned from tn" west TO-
day. They lave finished the line totlIe sum-
init, making il first class job Of it. They had
to cut and build the road II, they advanced
The summit mentioned is that of tn. CmM
d'Alen' n."nt.tain5 separating Montana from
Idahn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
the Case OF Geo. w. Fox.

ost of our readers are familiar with the
Geo. w. Fox, formerly of the Peoples
onal Bank Helena. Upon the failure of
hank Mr.. Fox became the object of
lerous criminal prosecutions charging him
the offence Of classifying the books sub
I'D to the inspector, etc. In consequence
|esc prosecutions Fox has languished in
Im for the last eighteen months, his trial
Il over from " term to another, while
friends who clustered about him during
Hears of prosperity, forgot all about their
|dship when the hour of adversely came,
none would give the security required for
bail bond. But on "Wednesday Fox was
pght before the Supreme court on a writ
aDeas corpus, and was by the court dis
he'd, the Judges being unanimous in their
|,ions. and thus ends a long and expensive
k%eculion, ut least, under proceedings
fually instituted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

he frame house to the rear Of Owsley Il
btle's stable, and fronting on Park street,
rs the yellow flag "danger' floating in
y of the door, while a Policeman is on
HI to prohibit entrance to all except the
Iicians and nurses in charge of the scarlet
II patient within. The patient, whose
Ia We did not learn, is a man aged about
ty.cight Yeas, and the fever attacked
! about Il week o From the first the
lady made RAPID advances until the pres
imr, when it las reached such il stage
! nothing approaching it in mallgnity was
before "nroHii"rcH in the practice of
let of The two physicians III charge. The
liability Of recovery is considered very
E, more especially as %jaundice has de-
[pyl i,,r!f within the past two days.
jducsday morning the sick MAJ escaped
b his attendants and made his way to the
Eer shop where lac was shaved. proceeding
EDWARDS to a restaurant for breakfast. As
diScas, had not up to that time reached
%ghIy contagious stage, it is possible that
Aarm may result from this escapade: but
PRESENT, and for days or indeed weeks to
be, parents are earnestly cautioned not to
pw their children to approach the infected
elbOrhood. The disease is scarlet fever
he most virulent type, and if once it be-
to spread ovor tue town it is sal to think
What its ravages might be.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

The Montana annual conference Of the M,
T.. Church south, will convene in this city the
18th of September. 1t will be composed of
all the travelling preachers and four lay dele
gates from each presiding elders district of
That church in the territory. The Rev.
Bishop Daggett, of Virginia, who ranks high
as a pulpit orator, will he present and pre-
side over the conference. The Bishop will
be accompanied by Rev. Dr. A.. W. Wilson,
Secretary of the Board of 'Iissions, resident
at Nashville Tenn, Oormerly OF Baltlmore),
who is said to be a very fine speaker. We
hope that the conference will be Hospitality
entertained, and that these distinguished
visitors will have, as they deserve, a genera
hearing from our people.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
A Mont"nian's Opinion Of the Gunn,son
Camp.

Inc bright halo of richness which was 80
extensively circulated by the newspapers Of
Colorado about the mines OF the Gunuison
country has been dissolved by the sober
faHs OF experienced Montana miners writing
from hat district. A letter written from the
''"hnlson camp by a former Montanian saws 1:
"Ihis Gunnison country is overdone. Min
eral Is found in small quantities. The big
stampede to Gunnison is ended, and pros
pectors and capitalists are leaving in large
numbers From which statement we infer
that Gunnison has been pulled too industri-
ously.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

ee track at the Fair Grounds. at Helena.
fine condition. and the horses intending
pmpetc for the purses during Fair week
brought out Tally and subjected /" care
Framing.
be number of hors,> entered for th" run
and trotting stakes offered by Il" A>>"-
Bon is larger than usual. Faslertime than
been made herrtofor' in the Territory Is
dpatcd.
is expected that all Of the horses regis
b to run or trol will have fair and equal
bees to display speed when the starting
arrives.
he purses offered ar reasonably large. ana
classification adopted APPEARS t" Ia" salts
foy. so thai the running and trotting races
r. Fair may be looked forward |" rs The
p exciting aud interesting part 9th" AN>''
Ions programme.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
terminus AND NATIONAL PARK
MAIL ROUTE.
Route Not Abandoned Rs Reported
passenger Coaches SsOn 90 be Pat Oh.

tr Butte MINER.
IA late issue of the Bozeman Courier the
emCnt was made, that "the mail route be-
En the terminus and Mammoth Hot
Hss has been discontinued Oh account of
IGpracticability Of the r,utc." | think
The Courier must have been misinform-
OF else that it has purposely twisted facts,
Tue mail ,cGS and is aGsr running daily
way from the terminus and Mammoth
Springs. Although the mail thus far has
carried on horseback, ! have been i'll
he'd by the cnterprising trim, Messrs. Mar
L. Golf, that coaches viii; be running on
\. line GU the 18th inst, and ample accom-
lations are HOW being made for the com
and conveniehce nf the travelling public.
hing my rambles in the Park | have met
y fellow tourists who express themselves
by pleased with the scenery onnecl"d
The Park, and that in no case had they
witnessed such "a combination of natural
fders upon so grand and majestic Il scale.
Phder h efficient management OF o
fia, the Improvement Of the PARK is being
Fdlly carried forward, roads arc being re-
I'd aud constructed, bridges built, &c.
time IS not far distant when the Park
become the favoritc resort Of the pleas
seekers Of the world.
Tourist.
over Geyser Basin. yellow stoue Satiui'-
sfk, Aug. IL, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

In the police court, yesterday, John Dunn
was arraigned, charged with a breach of the
peace and kicking All Indian in the abdomen.
Dunn pleaded not guilty and a trial ensued.
The evidence elected convinced the court
that John Dunn was guilty as charged in the
complaint, and a fine of $40 and costs was
imposed. Dunn became abusive toward the
Judge and was fined $40 for contempt. At
this ]junctur Dunn again INDUCED IN very
abusive epitllets directed at the court, and
had an additional $40 fine inflicted. When
the officers attempted to take charge OF him
he pulled Il large knife, but before he could
use i, the irons were clapped on him and lie
wac removed to prison. He exhibited every
symptom of being Il rough customer, but the
court aud officers dealt with Him promptly.
John Dunn will nov have ample time to
reconsider his r~eprehensible conduct as he
wipes out the SO charged against him, either
in money or its equivalent in the rates pro-
vided by the law.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
G News.
From Fridays Dally.I
supreme Court ProceedinEs.

Ina NJ. Dias, respondent, VS.. James j.
l,, appellant motion for a rehearing
el.
INES King, appellant, VS.. National Min
and Exploring company, respondent
Inent of court below affirmed with costs
Ion to be filed at or before next term
|lant excerpts.
bited States, respondent, VS.. Geo. W.
| appellant application for writ of habeas
has: court below reversed and defendant
he'd released from custody under all in
hents pending against him and that he
bowed 'to go hence without day = all
E~atices concurring.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
Proposals for Poles.

rrd,, ,ll> title. Lieut.. Geo. ). Grimes,
..'i,'y ,i.nai officer aud superintendent OF
,I.a military telegraph, iEItrs proposals until
september lst, for furnishing roy Telegraph! as 7 ",
pie, Of native (N''.ana) lu'!r't ,h- ter
long and 4 inches in diameter al me ne , .Gr.
Inv iinr b.iwcrn Helena and BoHeman.
s,"l" may be forwarded ny mai! or tele'
l'"t, =" Lieut.. Grimes at Bismarck, Dakota
s."I",, In. I~rrcilcl at that place in Time IL
AN" a,,,,,l and considered by III" fist al sep
,,mhcr.- titpCHdf"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
Front Saturday. DaIIy.I
FIRE AT LION CITY.
Destruction or the Cleye Ho,.,..u
Works,

A correspondent writing from Lion Ci,v
under date OF the 10Th inst. says: "Tbe
CleVe shaft and engine house was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. The fire was fret sso,,
ABOUT D O'Clock in the morning, and the build.
ing burned to the ground In a short TINA
after discovery. Loss about $500. The
origin OF the fire is unknown; but it is sup
poeed to have caught from the forpe~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24
BORN.

GLEASoN.-Al Walkervillc. NJ. T., Aug IL. .lsa0,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason, u son.
fIrZ PATRICK.--At WalkcrTillc. Montana,
Aug. Il, 1870, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fi'Z Patrick. It
daughter.
MoRIS.-At butte, Montana, Thursday, Aug.
10, ls>O, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. EleZear NORM. Al
llu.htpr
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

We have enjoyed warm days during the
past week, with cool nights following.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

The measles are out .. Glendale, attacking
many Of The children and adults of that town.
This disease appears to be spreading all over
the Territory.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-24

The precise operations at the Gagnon are
ore at this mine is large and it maintains its
rich character for which ii has been noted
for months past. The workings, both ways
from the 225 foot level are in strong veins Of
rich ore. This mine Is operated three hun.
dred and siXty-five days in the year and thai
is sufficient to indicate that it is one of tho
paying kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
A ScOtchman'S Answer.

MIR. Spurgeon once related the fol-
lowing anecdote as he gave out an an
them. 70 appreciate the story, it must
be remembered that Scotch Presby5eri-
ans, with few exceptions, sing only the
Psalms of David:
A high churchman and a Scotch
Presbyterian minister had been at the
same church. The former asked the
latter If he did not like the Introits."
He replied: Il don't know what an
introit is"
Said the churchman, aBut did you not
enjoy the anthemp"
He replied: No, I did not enjoy it
at ALL"
Il am very sorry" said the church
man, because it was used in the early
church; in fact, it, was originally sung
by David"
"Ahp said the Scotchman, "then
that explains the scripture. ] can un-
derstand now, if David sung it at that
time. why Saul threw his javeln at
him."
This was followed by loud peal of
laughter, when Mr.. Spurgeon said,
Now, let as sing the anthem"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
BrOken.Hearted Horses.

Noticing an old-time Jehu critically
examining one of the lead horses in the
Phoebe stage. last evening, the reporter
slid up alongside in time to hear him
remark, sotto voice, There's Dick going
to the devil just like all the rest, and he
hain't been on the road six months. !"
An inquiry as to the cause of Dicks
horse evil destination led to the devel-
opment of some facts in regard to stage
stock that may be interesting to our
readers. SYou see that bay leader"
said he; shat animal was put on the
route six months ago, and he was good
one, full of life and ambition, and when
he first went into harness it took two
good men to hold him down before the
start, and smart driver to hold him
afterward. Now he's. as Doggy Is q
dray-horse, and hasn't got spirit enough
to hold up his head. They most all 60
that way. Horses are curious beasts.
You can drive 'em twenty miles day
on all sorts of roads and they viii keep
fat and die Of old age; but put 'em on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
THE CHESS BOARD:
De OWEN MEREDITH.

Ny little love, do you remember
Ere we were grown SO sadly wise
Those evenings in the bleak December,
Curtained warm from the snowy weather
When you and played chess together,
Checkmated by each others eyes?
All! still I see your soft white hand
lowering warm DER queen and knight;
Brave paws in valiant battle stand;
The double castles guard the wings;
The bishop, bent on distant things,
Moves sliding through the flight.
Our fingers touch-our chances meet
And falter; falls your nut.brown hair
Against my cheek-your bosom sweet
Is heaving. Down the field your queen
Rides slow her soldiery between
And checks me unawares.
All me! the little battles done!
Dispersed in all its chivalry.
Full many move since then have we s.E
Mid life's perplexing checkers made,
And many game with fortune played
What is it ,ne have ,uon? -
This-this at least! if this alone .-..s
That never, never, nevermore,
AS in those old still nights of yorc,
Gre we had grown SO sadly wise)
Can you and l shut out the skies,
Shut out the world and wintry weather,
And eyes exchanging warmth with eyes
Play chess as then we played together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-02-04
Ireland,

Here are some figures about Ireland.
In 1S45 there were 8,250,00O people on
the island. In AZ, the year of the famine,
the population was 8,O25 .274; in 1875 it
was {. 300, 494, and in ~ it was $685.
9O6. Since 1851 there has been a
decrease in farms under fifteen acres
ana an increase of holdings over fifteen
acres. In rs there were 81 ,459 patches
of one acre, 69,098 of from one to five
acres, 166,959 from five to fifteen
acres and 1869 farms of from
fifteen to thirty acres. In Al there
were 491,278 mud huts of but a
single room each; in III they had de-
creased two thirds. There are fewer
paupers in Ireland than in England,
Scotland or Wales. In England every
thirty three of thepopulation contain one
pauper; in Wales the same proportion
holds good; in Scotland there is one in
every fifty-three, while in Ireland there
is but one in every sixty-eight of the
population. There is also much less
crime in Ireland than in England in
proportion to the population. In 76
four persons were sentenced to death in
the former country, while thirty-two
were sentenced in the latter; for crimes
of which the penalty was imprisonment
for life the numbers were fifty and 28O
respectively, The proportion of minor
ofenses is much larger in England than
in Ireland.
The saying Let the cat out OF the
bag" originated in England in this way {:
Formerly dishonest countrymen prac-
ticed the trick of substituting cat TO,
q sucking pig, and bringing it to mar
ket in bag, so that he who, without
examination, made hasty bargain was
said to "buy a pig in poke" and
might get cat in bag And the
discovery of this cheat originated the
expression Letting the cat out of the
bag"