davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAlERoAD.

During the eleven months ending with
November the land department sold 133, TAO
acres of land, making the total sales to that
date 2,241 ,961 acres. In the United States
land offices at Fargo and Bismarck, OH the
line of this road, $50, ITO acres were entered
in the months of July, August, September
and October, nearly all as homesteadS. 1t is
estimated that the increase of population
along the line of the road (about 500 miles)
in 1879 was 25,732, and that the number of
farms meanwhile increased from $3.50 to
9,SS2. There were 266,6lS acres of wheat
along the road in 1879, which was 81, 1873 more
than in 1878. The ground broken in 1870 to
be cultivated ~(neaIly all in wheat) in 1880
was about $4,000 acres. Of the crop of 1870
the road had delivered at Duluth, Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul, down to Dec. 1, about
100000 bushels. The total production is
estimated at $500. 1000 bushels.
The Northern Pacific company, in extend
ing its lines beyond the Missouri, has laid
sixty miles of track the past season, graded
40 miles Of roadway, and has provided for
the completion of the line to the Yellowstone
by the first of September next. 1t has relaid
its track from Rrainard to Fargo, and built
nine freight houses, while private parties have
built gram elevators and storehouses at six
teen stations. It. Las added to its rolling stock
10 locomotives and 100 cars, besides having
contracted for 10 locomotives and $50 cars, to
be delivered early next spring. 1t is this
winter increasing its dockage at Duiuth and
assisting in the building of a new elevator.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

1t has been alleged in Parliament that
10000 was the entire amount contributed
by the British government in aid of the dis
tressed Irish people. The contribution of
the New York Herald exceeds the English
governments donation by $4,000, which
alone should cause the Queen and her Par
Ament to blush with shame. The contribu-
tons by the American people at the present
rate will exceed $%l,0O0,0OO. England can
profit by American liberality if she chooses,
and in the future loosen that death-like grip
on her purse strings and be more liberal in
her aid of the poor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

The winter palace, the scene of the MUIR
derous explosive attempt upon the Car
life, is SAID to contain six thousand inhabitants
when being occupied by the Czar. 1t was
burned in 1887, and rebuilt in 1889 on a more
magnificent scale. 1t is one of the largest
palaces in the world, and is in the form of a
square, 455 feet long, and $50 feet broad. Its
halls are of wonderful beauty and filled with
the richest statuary, gems and pictures, and
magnificent tables and vases of malacbite.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A great deal of unnecessary fuss, is being
made over the case of Representative Acklen,
of Louisiana. He committed a gross impro-
priety, but most probably under a m%isappre-
tension, in offering to the House a paper
which appeared to be a report from a commit
tee OF which he was not a member. No one
doubts the improperly, and the only question
is as to his motives. If they are not correct, he
ought to be expelled. But there are very few
who believe anything of the kind. The act
was that of an indiscreet person, certainly,
the same reason, it could hardly be that of a
corrupt man. Men do not soberly commit
offenses which must necessarily be discovered
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

The designs for the elaborate dinner service
for the White House at Washington, on which
Mr.. Theodore K. Davis has been at work for
the past six months, are now in the hands of
Messrs. Haviland Il Co. for the purpose of
being manufactured. Each piece has a sep
arate design, and both the shapes and the
decorations are unique in style, and have been
greatly admired in artistic as well as "crock-
cry" circles in this country and in Europe.
The designs were painted in water colors, and
the various American fish, game and fruits
decorate the plates for the various courses.
There are nearly one hundred pieces to the
set, and every section of the country is rep
resented in the designs. 1t is by far the most
elaborate work of the kind that has been
attempted by All American artist.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
CHIPS.

Grants Havana a good time.
The women who do fancy work don't fancy
work.
Ahypocrite is a maj who tries to be pious
and can't, with a perponderance of cant.
.'Give the indian a show" says a Western
paper. Yes; give them an amateur "Pina-
fore"
"Cireat God, exclaimed the great Napoleon,
show rare men are ~ Napoleon liked his
men we'll done.
Longfellow's son is exhibiting in Boston an
allegorical painting called "The Choice of
Youth" 1t IS not said whether it represents
a velocipede or a five cent cigar.
Sarah Bernhard could never play the part
of Mdzeppd successfully unless before an
audience sufficiently sympathetic to compen-
safe for apparent deficiencies by a vivid effort
of the imagination.
"John, we won't have potatoes enough for
dinner, with so much company, what shall
we do ?' "Tell them we've lost our potato
masher, and the girl had to jump on them.
They won't ask for any," said John.
The Whitehall Times tr,thfully says "a
wise town is known by the fire company it
keeps"
"WANTED- A plain cook" reads an adver-
tisement. Wonder whose wife put that in
the paper.
Mrs. Youngwoman wants to know chow
she can tell a fresh egg from a stale one ?"
Taste it, goosey taste it.-Burlington Hack
eye.
At Montreal last week a locomotive crossed
the river on the ice. We prefer quail on
toast, but still a locomotive OH ice is food for
reflection.
The Rev. Louis Wazawacauayna is a
Dakota clergyman. He has one satisfaction,
however. Nobody opens his letters by mis-
take.-Iurner's Falls Reporter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A reporter the other day saw four men on
a street corner conversing earnestly, and he
frightful runaway accident, and the reporter
got out his note book and took it all down.
The horse took fright from a locomotive, ran
away, threw out a woman and two children,
killing all three and dragged the driver two
miles, breaking every Done in his body, and
crushing his skull to bits. The reporter got
the names, and then ch%eerfully asked:
" When did this occur ?" "W-e-l-l," drawled'
the narrator, " think it was in the spring of
'54.'-Norristown Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
THE RAILROAD.
Work Resumed ON the Uta Il Northern.

We are indebted to Mr.. Fredericks, of the
Helena telegraph Office, for the following
special received Yesterday:
"Private advices from Beaver Canon. Idaho,
the 26th inst, say: Seventy-ive men have
commenced laying track. 1t is expected the
track will be at the Montana line next Mon-
day or Tuesday. Preparations are being made
to celebrate the event in an appropriate man.
ner. The press and citizens of Montana are
cordially invited to attend and participate in
the ceremonies. Silver spikes will be driven,
aud it is the intention to connect the telegraph
wires to the spikes and hammer, so that when
the spikes are driven home by the blows of
the hammer the event will be leralded
throughout Montana by each :elegraphic in
Due notice will be given of the
when the ceremonies are to occur.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
COAST NEWS.

The Bodie mine is said to have one ore
breast that will mill ST 1000 per ton, but no ore
is being extracted from it.
The Homestake has declared its regular
monthly dividend for January of 80 cents per
share, payable the 25th instant.
The societies of San Francisco have decided
to have no parade on st. Patrick's Day in that
city, but an entertainment will be given, the
proceeds of which ale to be devoted to the
Irish relief fund.
A petition has been sent to the San Fran
cisco supervisors praying that SOM sort of a
structure be provided where unemployed men,
who have no money AMI no shelter, may find
a place to sleep at night. Hundreds of men,
able and willing to work, are in this itiable
condition in San Francisco.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
Lessons from the stage.

Mr.. Howels, a leading London Episcopalian
parson of the broad church type, has lately
preached a striking sermon ON the drama, in
which he said: Though the preaching may
not he direct, no picture of human life can
fail to be instructive, and the dramatist and
actor are both responsible from impress
sions made. How incalculable for evil are
these indirect teachings of the stage! How
often has a man sat quietly and seen his W
mean life sifted before his eyes-seen the
Nemesis fall which was awaiting the close of
his own career-watched tendencies in h M
self played out to the bitter end, and paused.
There are sermons preached before the foot
lights which go home, where the pulpit is I'M
heard Lrunheeded."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
at once.

The Chicago Times-which is one of the
most independent papers in the count1y-is
of the opinion that the wisest thing the Re-
publicans can do is to nominate f. b. wash
burne, and then gives these reasons Why it
would be foolish to nominate Grant: alt is
at the North the candidate must be elected.
The votes of New York, Maine, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, are
the votes to be contended for. The citizen
whose candidacy would repel twenty-five or
thirty thousand Republican voters in New
York, and challenge the hostility of the
whole body of Ge~rman-speaking voters in
Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota, would OBJ
viously not be the leader q sagacious army
would select for such a contest.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A musician named Bruno was killed re-
Gently by an electric shock received from the
apparatus for producing the electric light at
the Holte theatre, Aston, Birmingham. A
single powerful battery supplies ali the lights
of the theater and its adjoining grounds, and
the wires conveying the current pass over the
orchestra of the theater. On leaving the
orchestra Mr.. Bruno placed his hand on the
wire. and received the full shock of the cleo
trio current. He was rendered unconscious
by the shock, and died in a short time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

III a recent lecture on "Eclipse Problems
Prot. Charles A. Young, of Princeton, said,
with reference to the observed increase in the
rapidity of the moons motion, thai the dis
covery led at first to the opinion that the
moons orbit was growing shorter, and that
ultimately the moon would come down on
lis. More accurate calculations, however,
show there is no danger of so disastrous a
result. The moon is not coming nearer, but
our day is growing longer, owing to the fric-
ton of the tides upon the earth's surface.
The tides act like a brake, and slowly dimin-
ish the speed of the earth's rotation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A pro,ninent clergyman, residingrlot three
miles from the Boston city hail, was the sub
ject of a successful swindle u short time since.
A young couple called at his house and asked
him what his price would be for marrying
them. He answered S.. They having no
company he called in two of his servants as
witnesses. The ceremony ended, the BRIDE
groom presented a $50 bill, and was given in
eyslarga Si5. 4 few DAYS after, having
occasion to use tue $50 bill, the clergyman
found 1t to be a rank counterfeit. The cler-
gyman, on reflection, now thinks they were
two young scamps, one dressed in females
clothes, as the ~purported bride never looked
him in the face while lie was performing the
CEREMONY.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

The only survivor of Perry's victory on
Lake Erie died at Shelby, o., last Monday
and in consequence the situation is now
vacant. The mortality among survivors of
noted events has been very great of late and
it is becoming difficult to fill their places. 1t
is believed that the supply OF Washington's
body servants is practically exhausted. There
may be a dozen Or so of them lying around
somewhere, but but not enough to last long.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
THE WEEKLY MINER.
TOO PREsUMING.

Said she, I" Pray tell me, If you can,
IA Why men so bashful are? W.
They fall In love, and dream, and sigh,
And worship us afar;
But when they strive to tell the tale
They stutter, ~hesitate-and fail!
ave ladies like a man, you know,
One not afraid to speak,
And here 1 thought a blush appeared
Upon the maiden's cheek,
Then to myself I said, % 1 see
This maiden's heart belongs to me-"
Then out / spoke: so lady fair,
Myheart, my life, art thine!
And since / boldly speak my love,
Pray, wilt thou not be mine p"
"No, sir" said she with wondering stare,
''Strange how presumptlous some men aie!'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, the great Minnesota
farmer, intends to cultivate 10000 acres of
wheat thisy year. He will have twenty steam
threshers in operation with 1876 reaplng ma
chimes. Last year he employed 600 laborers
and this year will increase the number to
700. While this kind of farming puts money
into the pockets of a few capitalists, it means
no good to the country or the great masses of
the people where it is practiced.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

VIM. 7. Palmer, aged 81, an old English
war veteran, who claims to be the only sur
viving member Of the 1000 soldiers who
guarded St. Helena during the Imprisonment
Of Napoleon, is living at Battle Creek and,
old and withered as he is, can still see to read
fine print without classes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

"And how is your nelghbor, Mrs. Brown"
inquired one nicely dressed lady of another.
"She's we'll enough, l suppose. 1 haven't
seen her to speak to her for six weeks" 81
thought you were IN the most friendly
terms" "Well, We used to be but we've
exchanged servants"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

DR.. Brandreth, who lately died at his home
in Sing Sing, bequeathed his homestead and
furniture to his wife. He leaves the Brand
reth House on Broadway, New York, valued
at 100000 to his seven daughters, and his
stocks, trademarks and the remainder of the
estate to his six some on condition that they
pay the widow one thousand dollars a month
for the remainder of her life.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

When Marshal Naryaez, it is related, was
on his death-bed, his confessor asked him if
lie freely forgave all his enemies. 81 have
no enemies" replied the dying Marshal,
proudly. every one must nave made enc
mics in the course of his life" suggested the
priest, mildly. ooh, of course" replied the
Marshal, II have had a great number of
enemies in my time, but l have hone now. |
have had them all shot,"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A nervous Chicago man had a tooth pulled
the other day, and, as he came bounding out
of the dentists chair into a room where half
a dozen other patients sat, he inspired them
with terror by anxiously bowling: cam l all
here? Will some one please take a census of
me ?n
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A California boy stood an umbrella in a
public doorway during a religious meeting.
To this umbrella was attached "a strong cord
an end of which the boy held IN his hand.
Eleven different people are said to have Carried
the umbrella the length of the string.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

A monument is to be erected in Westmin.
ster Abbey to Prince Louis Napoleon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Hayes spends only $1,000 per year of S. J.
Tilden S salary.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

Senator Jones, of Nevada, whose authority
has never been questioned, thus estimates the
indebtedness of the nation:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02
SPEC IAL SALE.

For the Next Thirty Day
WE OFFER SPECIAL LINES OF
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
At Prices Lower than Manufacturers Cost, tron|
which we quote the following:
100 prs. Arctic and snow excluder shoes. ;
1 lot Women's kid slippers, at 75c. reducd
from $1.75.
; pairs children's shoes at 75c. reducd
from $3.50.
20 cases Mems Boots, $3.50 per pair.
10 cases Boys Boots, $3.50 per pr. |
Also special lots of boys, wOmen's and children
shoes at a great reduction from original cost.
(. |. BONNER B. CO.,
BUTTE, FEBRUARY "a, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-02

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-30

BALTIMORE, December 29.-Flour dull,
heavy and week; western superfine s. 60ai 90:
do extra s. 25a4 %; do family IS 2Sa8 co.
Wheat, western lower and closing Arm; No.
2 western winter red. spot and December
81 l2h: January 81 l2<al l2k: February
81 l5ISaI l6I; March 81 ls<aI 1sK. Corn,
western lower and closing steady; western
mixed, spot and December 52Xc; JaRuary
5SXc: February 64a5i1<c; steamer 47a47kc
Oats dull: western white 4ia42c; do mixed
4oatIc. Rye dull at 81 90. Hay tirmer: prime
to choice Pennsylvania SCI 00a23 90. Provis.
ions dull and easier: mess pork S13 25; bulk
meats loose shoulders and clear ribs sides
none offering: do packed s. 00aT IS; bacon,
shoulders so co. clear rib sides s. 90; hams
9al0c. Lard exc. Butter quiet; prime 10
choice western packed lsa34c; roll 20a23c,
Eggs higher: fresh 33a35c; lined 2sa27c
Petroleum wholly nominal. Coffee frmer;
Bio cargoes ordinary TO fair 1lLsAl3<c.
Sugar firm; A soft exc. Whisky quiet at
81 l7aAl IS.
PH1LApE1PHII. December 29.-Flour dull;
western extra s. 76a4 Is; Minnesota extra
clear medium S. 0OaS 25 good IS 80; choice
S SO; straight 20 90: Ohio good IS rs: choice
SO 90; Minnesota patent process, 81 00as 25;
winter wheat patent 81 O0AS Is. Rye -four
quiet at S IS. Wheat opened dull, closing
hrmer: No, 9 red at grain depot 81 10: No.
white Michigan elevated 81 Is; ungrAded red
on track 81 TX: No. 2 red December 81 l2h
bid, Sll3h asked; January 81 l2A bid, 81 lS1S
asked; February 81 IS bid, 81 lex asked
March 81 lsh bid, 81 1sX asked. Corn steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-30

CouaHs-"Brown's Bronchial Troch es'
are used with advantage to alleviate
coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and Dron-
chial affections. For thirty years these
Troches have been in use, with annually
increasing favor. They are not new and
untried, but, having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire gen.
Grafton, they have attained well.merited
rank among the few staple remedies Of the
age.
The Throat-"Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches" act directly on the organs OF the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders OF the throat and larynx,
restoring healthy tone when relaxed,
either from cold or over.exertion Of the
voice, and produce q clear and distinct
enunciation. Speakers and singers find
the roches useful.
A ough, cold, catArrh or sore throat re-
quires immediate attention, as neglect
often.imes results in some incurable lang
diseases Browns Bronchial Troches"
will almost invariably give relief. Imita.
tons are offered for sale, many Of which
are injurious. The genuine "Brown's
Bronchial Trochss" are sold only in
boxes. TThas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-30

NEW YoRE. December 29.-Cotton quiet
and firm at lIjSal2hc; futures strong.
Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat unsettled
and feverish, closing at lal Nc higher; receipts
0S 900 bushels exports $4,000 bushels re.
lected spring 98I<c: store No. 2 milwaukee
81 l6a; ahoat ungraded red 81 o5a1 II; No.
8 do 81 l3J<; No. 9 do 81 l6ha1 10; No. l do
81 BAL "a; mixed winter 81 1917; ungraded
white ST. l2x; No. do. sales 20. 600 bushels,
at 81 bal 13A; steamer do 81 II; No. 2 red
December, sales f, 600 bushels, at 81 l6al 161S
January, tales $4,000 bushels at 81 l4Na
IS; February, sales 66i, 900 bushels at 81 16z
al lSN March, sales l62, 600 bushels at 81 l91[
al 20A; May. sales $4,000 bushels at
SlleXal COX. Corn dull and lower: receipts
81, coo bushels: exports $500 bushels un.
graded 521fa56Sc; No. 8, 52l<a525<c; steamer
Sc; NJ. nominal at 65a57c; No. January
So kaE6Ac; FebruHry 66jSa57c; March Sic
May 651ic Oats steady; receipts 1900 bush.
els; western mixed 42at3I<c; white western
l3a45c. HRy demand fair and market firm at
81 O5al 10. Hops firm: yearlings lia2O'
ensteru and western ISa22c; New York State
l64g3c. Coffee quiet and steady; kio csrgoes
quiet at llal4c; job lots lOs<alic Sugar quiet
and firm; fair to good refining 7xa7Xc.
Molass-s in good demand. Rice steady and
in moderate demsnd Petroleum quiet and
unchanged; United exc crude 6xa7hc;
refined exc asked. Tallow steady and un.
changed. Rosn nominally unchanged. Tur.
pentine irmer at 45kc, Eggs strong at 27a
33C. Pork dull; old mess quoted At $l4 50.
Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats firm: long
clear 81 l6a7 90; short clear s. 80. Lard
strong; prime steam IS S5aS 90. Batter dull
and nominal at l3a27c Cheese steady at lOa
12Hc. Leather in fair demand; Hemlock sole
23a2sc.
CHICAGO, December 29.-Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat unsettled and lower, closed
stronger; No. red winter 9ic: No. chicago
spring 81 Kc cash; 96Nc January; 97Xc bid
February; sales 95a97<c February. Corn
dull, weak and lower, closed strong at S61sC
cash; 36Xc January; SHE February; Axe
bid May. 4lKc June. Oats unsettled, but
generally higher at SOC cash: 3011c January
3OKc February; 35c asked May. Rye firm
and unchanged At Sc. Barley frmer, but
not ouotably higher at 81 OF. Pork active,
firm and high; n.w sl2 % cash; Si2 sax
al9 IS January: sl2 72hal2 rs Februsry;
Sl2 Goa . 99H March, Lard unsettled but
generally lower at s. 45aS AK cash; s. 50
January; IS 60as 69x February: s. 72Iias75
March. Bulk meats stronger shoulders a IS;
short rib SO IS; short clear So 80. :WhiSky
steady and unchanged at 81 II.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday
as reported by John N. Hoon & Co., brokers,
No, il60 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-30

The Best HaIr Dressing in the World.
Burnett's Oocoaine allays irritation, re-
moves all tendency to dandruf, iuvigor'
ates the action OF the caplllaries in the
highest degree, and has earned a deserved
reputation for promoting the growth and
preserving the beauty OF the human hair
Ladies dressing their hair deliberately fol
the evening will find that it imparts :
healthy natural gloss to the hair, aud will
cause Il to retain It's shape for hours.
Brrnett's Flavoring Extracts are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, contec
TONERS and grocers throughout the coun
try. They are perfectly pure. TTs4w