davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

One Of 80 acres, located about az miles east .
Putney village, owned by Henry WnsloW, (now
best stock farms in town, which can be bought for
5000.
Another Of 1875 acres located near East PutAey de-
pot, known as the "LanO farm Brick house, two
barns and all necessary outbuildinss, Bufhciently
supplied with running water, 46 acres Of meadow I'LL
age land. Mr.. Lane refused 5000 for 1t few years
since. $500 will now purchase 1t.
Also a small farm Of IS acres just south Of West
Brattleboro village, known the Warren Bennett
farm. These farms must be sold soon, aud those
who wish to purchse referred 10 thu subscriber
for more definite description credit Of part Of
purchase money given il desired.
L. B. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Brattleboro, VT, Sept. 9sth, 1880. 4t4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

Fifteen days notice was given to close
the sale of liquor in Brattleboro. Now hear
ye. Any man found drunk in the streets of
Brattleboro will be sent forthwith to the lock-
up, and will get out when he pays the full
penalty provided by law. No more getting
drunk at others expense. Any person who
shall sell or furnish, directly or indirectly,
any drink which the law forbids, will be dealt
with according to the letter of that law.
This is not threat, but the fulfilling of the
law. w. II. ALEXANDER,
Town Grand Juror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
Agents Avn CANvAssERs.
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Oct TO- Tlour-MArfet steady and
prices generally without important change with 4
moderate export and light jobbng trade demand; su.
perhne Western and State at JS0a425 good to choice
tern extra, 4.65a4.55: common TO choice extra St
Louis 45Oa6 IS patent Minnesota, choice to doubl,
extra, 7.l0a525 Mhost-No. Chicago, LII: No .
winter red, lloa1l7; steamer No do, LOO l-9al.lO
No. white, Ia Rye-l0OAl.0l No. l at l.OC
Barley dull. Coru-Uugraded, 81 l-2A56; No 2 at Sc
Oats-No. at SOC; No. white, lOa4l l-2c; mixed
western, IS l-2s4Oc. white western lOs4oc. Butter
dull; State isa3Oc. western, l5L29. Cheese unchAug
ed State, 10 3-tal3c.; half skins, Q 1-2Al0 lac.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago spring
leo cash. Oats-52 l-2 each. Rye-63 Ia Barley
Gle. Pork, 1925.
ST. LOUIS, oct. 10. Wheat-Eo. 2 rcd fall, lOl
Corn steady at 80 3-sss9 Ia Oats dull at 20 IS. Ry,
dull at CSC,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
waterfowl Union Live stock MarLe

TUESDAY, Oct. 10, 1850.
Market Beef-Choice, 81 5Oas 90; extra. G 75s7 Is
hrst quality OOa6 50 second quality OOa5 so third
quality, 75a4 rs.
tN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall.fed 100
to l4OO b. buocks. Extra and hrst quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from SlOO to
100. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a45. Farrow COWS
lOa27. Fancy cows, 60aG0. YeRrlings 7alI; years
old, l2a25: years old, 20a39.
swine-western fat, live at 5 3-Ia6c per b. North
ern dressed hogs, &c.
Sheep and Lambs-In lois, So 90, 5Oa5 90 each
extra, C0a6 rs; or from to 3-4c per ID. Lambs,
4 Sab sac.
Veal Calves, 2a6c per ID.
Country Hides, TAI l-2c per ID. Country Tallow,
Stale Pelts, 76c and 100 each. Calf Skins llalGc
per h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
pfaths.

In Jamaica, oct. II, Erwin A. FesseudeD, aged SO.
In BrAtteboro, at the town farm, Sept. 10, Henry
Williams, son Of Nellie Bemis, aged mos, 20 days.
In Chesterfield N. H. Oct. II, Mile T., wife Of
Mark Cook, aged 20 years, mos.
In Galien, Mich, Sept. 80, Edwin S. Worden, for
merly Of GuilfoTd, aged IS.
In Toledo, o., Sept TO- Murray c., sou of ChGs. and
Loyina Cutting OF West Halifax, aged %.
In Brattleboro, oct. 49, Major j. W. Carpenter Of
Readsboro, aged 81.
In Jamaica Oct. 90 Luke Howard, Esq, aged rs.
In Springfield MS, Oct IS Mary A. Fuller aged IS,
sister Of Col L. X and q. w. Fuller OF this village.
Having endured patiently the pains aud sorrCws Of
this life, she has gone to be with her Saviour whom
she loved.
Asleep In Jeausl o how sweet
To be for such a sumber meet
With holy confidence to Hing
That death hath lost Its V0nomsd sting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
VERMONT ITEMS.

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN sHEFFIELD-A MANIAC
MURDERS THREE PEOPLE AND THEN HANGS
HIMSELF.
The town of Sheffield in Caledonia county
was the scene of terrible tragedy on Tues
day, Byron Blake, lunatic, numbering his
mother, Mrs. Parks, his step-father, Mr..
Parks and his sister, Mrs. Williams, and then
hanging himself. The house where the
crimes were committed was about mile from
Wheelock Hollow. school teacher who
boards at the house left there for her school
at . O'Clock Tuesday morning, and a neigh
Dor Mr.. Ingalls,, went to the house at 10 o.
clock, and opening the kitchen door the
CHASTITY remains of the maniac's victims met
his gaze. The body of Mrs. Williams lay
with the feet near the door That of Mr..
Parks lay near the stting-room door, and
Mrs Parks's body lay by the door leading to
the sink-room near the sink, where she had
apparently been washing dishes. Blake club
bed them all to death with shotgun, break
ing the stock of on Mrs. Williams's head,
the lock of the gun being found tangled in
her hair. The walls, curtains and mirror
were despatched with blood, and there is a
hole in the plastering OF the ceiling made by
an up stroke of the weapon. A part of Mrs.
Williams's hair was pulled out, and it is sup
posed that she started to escape, and that he
caught her by the hair and pulled her back.
Though an extraordinarily strong woman,
she was no match for the armed maniac. The
old folks being feeble could make little re-
sistance. The dead body of Blake was found
in barn suspended by the neck with rein
taken from some harness. Blake was 2G
years old. He had some six years ago spi-
nal difficulty which caused the loss of his
reason. He was confined in an asylum two
years, and when he returned home he was
considered safe, but was of an ugly temper,
as he always had been. His mother was six
ty-three years old, and his step-father "A.
The Tooth anniversary Of the burning of
Royalton, was celebrated at South Royalton,
last Saturday. Ex-Congressman d. @. Den
nison delivered an address. About % de-
soendants of families who suffered at the time
of the burning were present, and number of
interesting relics were exhibited.
John Carbajan, twelve-year-Old boy, in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

Miss Luella Farr is teaching very sue
cessful term of school in district No. l. She
is to teach the winter term in district No. 3.
The horses are all sick with the epizooty,
but no cases have proved fatal as yet.
Apples are SO plenty that 800 per bar
rel is all the farmers can get for the best of
fruit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The real estate known the Tyler property, situat
ed North Main street in the village Of Brattleboro,
facing the common on the north and Terrace street
on the east, that its view cannot be obstructed.
The property is surrounded with shrubbery and large
shade trees and the buildings thereon consist Of
twostory dwelling house and barn. slated roofs. This
property be bought at price low that the pur
chaser can If he choose remove the buildings there
from leaving very large corner lot suitable for two
small building lots very desirable large lot To-
Gated Of the very best portions Of the flourish
ing village Of Brattleboro. S. n. HERRICK.
Brattleboro, July a, 1880. tt3l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

Rev. Il. NJ. Butler of Townshend will
occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs NJ. A. Atwood and two daughters
and Mrs. L. l.. Waterman and her daughter
May, have gone to New York. Mrs. Atwood
will purchase stock of millinery goods while
there. They return next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
MERINO UNDERWEAR .

For Ladies, for Men, for Boys,
for Girls, and for Infants.
Having these goods direct
from the manufacturers, am
able to offer extra good value
to my customers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

BLANKETS, QUILTS, COM
FORTABLES---alI gradeS,priCeS
guaranteed,
RIBBONS, LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, SMALL WARES.
LACE LAMBREQUINS, Pill
LOW SHAMS,TIDIES, LACE CUR
TAINS, CRETONNES, CHINTZ,
Cardinal and Blue Canton
FLANNELS, CRETONNE FIRM
GES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

ST. ALBANs Oct. 10. The market was firm and
active, with quotations unchanged. Good to choice
butter sold at 20 to a cents per pound selections
cents pound. Afew fancy daries at higher price,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
FARM FOR SALE

now offer for sale my farm lying in Wilmington,
Vt, the Deerneld River, three miles south Of viii
mington village and four miles from JacksonV
containing 100 acres Of a. good land there s in
Whining ton, with good water at house and barn.
Any wishing TO buy farm this fall will do we'll
examine the price and premises before purchasing
elsewhere. 4O-k3 JOEL GRAVES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

All the news from New Jersey indicates a
Republican triumph in that State. The Buns
byism of Gen. Hancock on the tariff question
is doing the business there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

The ladies' benevolent society will hold
neck-tie and apron festival at the residence of
Deacon @. w. Stebbins on Tuesday evening,
Oct 2Gth. All are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
Rarriages.

In Brattleboro, Oct 90 by Rev. G. L. Martin, Fred
L. Childs and f. May Burdett.
In Breckenridge, Mo-, Oct. 4, George Y. Nichols of
Fargo d. T., formerly Of BTattleboro, and Lizzie
Crane Of Breckenridge.
In Westminster, Oct. 90 by Rev A. b. Dascomb,
VIM. H. Campbell of Sa1tons River and Helen /. Wat
kins of Westminster.
In Vernon, Aug as, by Elder s. Cook, Asa Howe of
Jamaica and Mrs Mary P. Bemis Of Vernon.
In Westfed Oct. 10, by Rev. ]. II. Lockwood, Ed
win Q. Harris Of Wilmington and Emma ]. Wheeler
Of Westheld.
In Guiford, Oct. s, by Rev. c. S. sherman, Russell
H. Briggs of Hinsdale, N. H. and Nettie f. Fessenden
Of Guilford,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
Births.

In Townshend, Oct. a. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Clayton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
Important to ConsumptIves.

Rev. Dr.. Cas-, while medical missionary to the
East Indies, had placed in his hands the formula for
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permA-
nent cure Of Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, aud all Throat aud Lung Affections: also posi-
tive aud radical cure for Nervous Complaints, Debility,
etc, After having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases. he feels it
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The
recipe will be sent Of charge 10 all who desire 1t
with full directions for preparing and successfully
using. Address, with stamp (nAming this paper, DR.
Z. NJ. CAss, 1857 Washingon-st., Boston, Mass.
AGENTS AND CANVAsSERS.
Make from S2j TO $40 per week selling goods
for L. q. RIDEOUT CO., 10 Barcay.st., New York.
Send for their Catalogue and Terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
For Sale.

Tannery and Currying Shop, with good water and
steam power, machinery and tools, Situated in Jack
sonvile, Vt, Is miles from sheburne Falls depot,
Mass Capacity Of tanning and curryng 1000 sides
Wax Leather per annum. Price 81, $780, Terms easy.
For further particulars inquire Of Coon, Croker
Co., Boston, Mass, E. c. Starr, the premises OF
the proprietor, P. STARR, Brattleboro, Vt. tf23
nor SALE AT A BARGAIN-A history
Il Dwelling House, suitable for two families situ-
ated Reed street, in the southery portion Of the
village Of Brattleboro, being the house and lot now
belonging to the estate Of D. NJ. Bradley. Said prop
erty frt-rate renting property and will be sold at
public auction unless sold at private sale soon.
S. n. HERRICK, Administrator.
Brattleboro, July 81, 1880. tfSl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22

NOTICE.-Th undersigned having been
IN appointed by the Court Of Insolvency assignees
Of the estate Of s. NJ. Waite, all persons indebted to
said estate must pay the same to us.
4. w. BROOKS, / As,,.os
L. L. WATERMAN, ! A7''sues
Sept. !, 1880. 6tS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-22
FLANN Els.
White, COIOred, Checked. Full
assortment all grades.
DOMESTICS.

Yard-Wide Brown Cotton, ),
6 IA, ], ] 1-2c. 4O-in. Brown,
1-2c. Special bargain in
BIeaChed COttOnS at 9 a Zoe.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Empire District.

Prospecfing in the Empire continues tn progress. Mir. Hoag has let con- tracts for sinking on some six mines for the New York Company, some of which are reported as lo"king well The New York and Brick Top arc among the best of the group. Adobe bricks are being made at Empire City, for A business house and office for the New York Company. There are number of other mines in the vicinity rf Empire City which are being pros ppcted. About three miles north of Empire is another group of min"sr which are considered promising. The Total Wreck makes a very good showing. This mine is claimed by two different psriies, sEd had il not teen for this prospective contest ex- is,ing, a mill would have been "r- dered fer the property ere this. It Is an unfortunate thing for Empire dis lrict that this property is not in shape ,o he put upon the market. as it misi aid in bringing other mines in that locality into notice.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Globe District
 n-fs

Mir. Ford. O! the Great Republic, re- nort. the mine as showing well, "l'n several tons of e200 ore on the dump.
 X test sample If ore taken from 'ne oe fac. of drift in the Eneliue mine' oo feet in depth, returued' sn assay or s475.37 per ton of 2,0O0 pounds
 Major Baldwin. we are informed. has taken A bond for the sale of the LS Plata zine. the first eastern extension of the Mack Morris. Present develop ment on the La Plata warrants us in saving that it will prove ss gooh 8 mine, if not better, than tne AScA Morris.
 The richest ore in the winze, or the Mack Morris, sr depth of l5O lee, IS four feet wide. Fur tons of ore taken from the entire width of the vein and milled by raw amslgsnation as lest and worked to ninety per cent. ol IFS pulp value, gave $S36 per ton
 The working shsft of the Mexican mlne which IS now two hundred ieri deep. will he pushed 10 four hundred feet as soon as steam hoisiing WorRS can be erected. A report has gone abroad that the mine was played out which. doubtless, originated from inc discharge of hands, because ot the propo-ed change of raising ore and waste by steam.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
( Droxysy Old Town.

[Nrs Lew Wallace in August Atlanticl
 used to think Fernandiua was the sleepiest place io the world, but thai WAS bef,re I had seen Santa Fe. Tine drow.y old town, lying m s sandy valley incIoSed on three sides hy mountain walls, is built Of ad"hes laid in one story houses, and resem bles an extensive hrickyard, with scat [, red, sunburn; kilns ready for the fire The approach in midwinler, when snow, deep on the mountains, re,tS in ragged patches on the red soil nf New Mexico. is tO ihe last degree dishearicning io the traveller entering g the narrow streets which appear mere lanes Yet, dirty and unkept, swarm ing with hungry d"gS, il has inc charm of foreign flavor, and, like San Antonio. retains some portion of ihe grace which long fingers shOui, if in- deed it ever fOrsakes the sp't where Snain has held rule for centuries, and the >ofi syllahles of the Spanish tongue are yet heard.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
The romI,.tone Railroad.

IL will be remembered lhaI there were two separate companies organ ized ostensibly for inc purpose of building a .ailrosd connecting Tomb
 stone with the Southern Pacific al some point on the San Pedro. Both companies started out to secure the right of way, and WIG believe both made preliminary surveys. and one has done some work in the way of grazing Of course there has been some bad blood existing between the two organizations. but nothing of q very serInuS nature. It aif"rds us much pleasure to Dc able to state that there was a meeting of representative men from both com panies in New York tlis week for tLe purpose of haFmoniLIng, which Is The most sensi
 ble thing they could d. They propose 10 consolidate, and as there are good men in both companies VIC have no douht tha: inc new road tu TUm bstone will now be speedily built.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
r,st.rn CanItaI In Arizona.

N
 The mining interests of Arizona are now almost entirely controlled by Eastern men. ". A. Simmons. or Boston. who has some "f ihe most s,,,,d men of the Hub at his back, is President of the Contention and Em. n;re mining companies. He is also pre.ident of the Boston and Arizona Reduction Works, and President oi ,bc Sycamore Water Cnnptny. The Grand Central, Head Center, Sunset, Randolph, and indeed nearly all Of the hest mines of Tombstone are now ID inc hands of Eastern plrties. In Pat- sgonia Eastern men hays captured ,be Hernosa, which was originally or ganized under ihe laws of California With this exception we believe no other California company has ever undertaken to develop a nine in that district. The Alta, Trench, American and Blue Nose st Bsrshaw, the Davis, Pensacola South, Holland, Silver Bill and other leading mines in Washington D Camp are owned an1 controlled by Eastern parties. The Orion Com many in Gro BIanco, and the COnsn.i- daIcd Arizona in ArivacS, are Als) in rhe hands of E stern men. CHlif"r- nisns have nevrr taken very kindly to Arizona, and now when they would gladly rakr hold they find that others have zone before them and have the swing" Arizona IS llrgely indebted 10 the East for wh4, she is to day. We long for the time when Our country will be opened mp by rail direct 10 'he East, which will reduce the distance from Arizona % all points E 'st of inc Rocky Mountains more than 2OoO miles. and place us almost as near L" St. Louis, New Or.eans and Chicagn as we now are to San Francisco Then we may expect 70 d 'ub!e The popnlt-
 ion of our Territory in remarkably short time. Then money will be forthcoming tD devel 'pe oar mines. and au era of great prosperity will begin
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Errrrthing but Honor.

A worthy sOuiherner was speaking of the distress through which his state had passed. We inst everything in the world Dut honor" he said. Why. sir, tn ere was Colonel Garter, "f Car tersyile, as hjghtOnrd a gentleman as you ever saw. He'd lost everything in the world but his nor. Now. Grant sent a Iankee postmaster tn Carriers vile, and ore day the Colonel wanted tO send letter tO his factor in New Orlean-, and ss he had lost every thing but homer. he asked the Yankee 10 trust him for thTee-cent stamp and ;he fellow wouldn't do it, and, ot cnurse, the Colonel ,irew his pistol and shot him dead. And do you know sir. it took all Ihe eXertions Of Judge Bowie and some of our most influen- tIal citizens from coming 10 law suit?" This iS not unlike the nara lve Of the two Kentuckians at Chi cagn hotel. One If them was fiercely diSputing the correctness of the biii winch ihe clerk had just presented {" him, when the other tO''k him hy the arm and said: Colonel. never forget you are a ken:uckian kill the clerk, out ray the bill"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Condensed TelrSrams.

Al the ex ImiDation of Schroeder for killing Dr. Lefcvre q, Oakland yester day. Rev. Horalio Slebhins, the father of Mrs. Schroeder. was allowed tn tes- tify. He said Mrs. Schroeder on June 12th confessed to him and her hus sband that Dr Lefrvre had Seduced her and that criminal intercourse had con;in. ued between them for two mon'hs pre- vi us Dr StebbinS and his son.in. law shortly afte wards visited Leievre when StebhinS taxed him with he af- hir. which Lefverr neither denied ar affirmed. bu he was much excited and irembled visihlv. Dr Siebhins said be wL> uRrr ned at the interview but had he had I pistol he would have then and there killed The sPducer and saved his son-in-l4w thi- trial. Steh- bins further testified that since June 12'h Schrnedrr had acted as thnue h nui Of his mind. He himself scrom panied his son-in-law on a atrip,ihrnugh the country 10 divert him, but did not succeed.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31

TIE law Of libel for newspapers has just received an intelligent interpret atinn in England m the Court of Com mon Pleas, Lord COlerIdgr being the iudge and the cause tried h"fo'r q >prciql jury. being an alleged lihel in he Field, an English sporting paper. The libel consisted of an assertion :n 'hc columns of the j'urnal that gen tlcman we'll known in sporting circles had been guilty Of cruelty to his dog vt bench show, charge that was clearly dispruvrd by ,he plaintiff. The inry found on the evidence pre- scented that the statement comulhincd of was not true m sub+rsncr and in fact, but that I; was made in good faith. Upon that finding the judge directed a verdict i~ favor Of the Field, ina<much as it IS the duty of the paper 'o say what il brlieves 10 he true. and the essence of the libel is malice. American SiOckman.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
Hnncnck's Letter.

Hancock, letter of acceptance Is sh ,rt, and he might have made It still shorter without impairiug its u'efull- ness. It is not 8 strong paper, and does not define any course for the future. He accepts the principles euunciated by the Democratic conven- tiun a. those of his own which he .'has cherished in the past and shall eudeavor tO maintain in the future " There is one pISs Igc in his letter which we cannot believe is accurately 1T ,nsmitted, as no Onr-n"t even d DsmOcrat-could maintain such sen liments and justify them bef"re he people; it is as io.lOSs: When fraud, violence or incOmpeiency con- r. l, the noble constitution and wisest law. are useless and the bIyOnet is a ii, instru nent for collecting the votes for free men" He skins over with out touching any oi the live issue> Of the day. or arriving at any tangible conclusions. The letter will not aid
 any strength to the Democratic cause.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-31
ThIrtr-hffh Parallel

A new invoice of lahorers were re ceutly brought from the East iO Al! u. querquP over ihe AichisOn. TOppks & Sani Fe Railroad. where they joined the forces of workmcn employed on the 35rh parHllel route, and are now busy grading. Ia,ing ties and track westward from the Rio Grande in the dir'crion of the silver and gold trea>- ureS O; Arizona.
 John W. Ioung. of the Laiier-D Day Saints. has closed cnn'raci, We hear for grading l50 miles of the rad W si from Wngair, and is tO take lands along inc Little Colorado Riv, in part payment for the work - Miner.