davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Death OF Ted sweeney.

Mr.. Terrence Sweeney, who was shot in
the arm by Robert Harwood some time Since,
died III this city a few minutes before seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, from the effects
OF his wound. Mr.. Sweeney was a pioneer
Montanian and by the name of Ted Sweeney
was universally known. He came to the
Territory in 1867. and shortly thereafter took
up his abode in Helena, where he resided up
to the time of his death, and where he made
and kept a large circle of friends. Prior to
coming here he lived in California. to whose
gold fields he went from New York in 1S49.
He was an unobtrusive, p. ace-loving man,
and had those peculiar traits which make
friends quickly. He was torty-six years of
age. fe leaves a wife and five little children,
who have the sincere sympathy of our people
IN their great Observation-Disclosures,
March 3Oth.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Local News.

! great deal Of legal business is expected to
he up at the next session of the District
trt. +.r ,see. d.
immigration is beginning this year earlier
n ever before. The early pilgrim catches
worm.
~dessrs. Barrett & Warren, the editors of the
biected Mining Recie,o, are actively prepar-
thinning and real estate news for the first
mber, which will be issued from this Office
kbe early part of April. u ....-
m. H. L. Award, late publisher of the
antis, at Glendale, returns to that camp
morning to start a newspaper there. Mr..
yard is young gentleman of character and
diligence, and we hope to see his enterprise
Eardcd with success. Glendale will sup
a respectable newspaper. ...... 49,.
For throwing a glass of whiskey in the face
h b%arkeeper. a man named Doe, who has
In many times arrested on various charges,
! Yesterday fined ten dollars and costs.
honor, in passing sentence, stated that
lie drunk the whiskey and thrown the
Ks. he would have reflected more credit on
bself as a progressive American citizen.
fhe Mountain Boy Mining Co., Messrs.
key, Wampler, Noyes & McMinn, are pre-
ne for the erection of extensive hosting
ks on their property, having ordered
If machinery from the East through Mr..
nolds, manufacturers agent, of Butte. 1t
be one of the finest outfits in the Terri
! and different from anything in the camp.
fhe marriage of Mr.. Harry Mills, of the
{th- Hest, and Miss Sally Irvine, a popular
accomplished young lady, occurred in
er Lodge on Sunday evening. The we'd
was private, only relatives of the high
~tracting parties being in attendance. The
EER offers congratulations and wishes the
by couple an abundance of mundane joys.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
A NEW EXCITEM ENT.
Quartz Leads Discovered Near
h New Chicago

The past few days rumors have been
Oh the discovery of a new quartz dis
III The vicinity of New Chicago, and
RAJ mining sharps have quietly slipped
u town "to Helena" and gone over to
"e" country to investigate the rum"''.
Jug the party are several prominent cltl-
OF Deer Lodge, and about the same
'oef OF Butteites. The new mines are
@ea about eight miles north of New Chi
on the opposite or north side OF the
gate river. The ores are silver bearing
IT, and II OF the prospects it is said
rs a foui-foot vein of free $500 ore. The
fFilHs are said to be well located in re
Il 'o timber and water, and if they should
'op as they give evidence of doing, a
nahent mining camp will o be eslaO-
n' On the return of the Butte prospect
d null description of the county will be
Pired.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Imported Butter.

Capllce, Shields & Co. yesterday received
from New York direct a 5,000-pound invoice
OF butter. 1t is put up in kits, has a flavor far
superior to the article produced in this Terri
tory, and is already meeting with a rapid sale.
1t is not particularly creditable to our granger
population that a common household COM
modify, like butter, should have to be import
ed into a Territory so justly celebrated as the
finest stock country on the continent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

hese contain all their possible comblna-
arrayed one class opposite to the other,
so peculiarly alike as to read the one from
right and the other from the left exactly
PANE; and yet strangely enough they can
De made to read either handed the same,
IL has much to do with the solution
'"' as by revolving No. l one-fourth
'd with the sur the principle will clearly
ar ny which Can be done that very i'm
Ant JOB, the 'puzzle." And now, provid-
lou 10 the collecting. we will go "snooks'
Faat hundred dollar reward. for which
pc look sharp. &. &. S.
rTTE, March 81, 1850.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
From Thursdays DARYL
4 SOLUTION.


tor Butte MINER:
5 the all absorbing topic has lately been
to do the Gem PUZZLE so as to leave
figures running in numerical rotation from
to right, from l in the upper left hand
her down to Is without turning the box,
ave, for tho exciting perplexity Of the
Rg, had a few hard struggles with the fif-
little iokers, finding a solution by no
lMs impossible, though somewhat difficult
pave on the outcome in their proper places.
ID the main difficulty is in getting a start,
r which it is quite easy; but if a wrong
is made, and persisted in, it is impossible
10 the puzzle, except by turning the box or
running the numbers either from the
FER left upwards Or the upper right down.
Ids, which is, though satisfactory to new
nners, not right to begin with, the numbers
lld be put into the box in every conceiva-
Shape, form and manner consistent with
rider and confusion. Then begin at any
Of the corners and mentally note very
Rrately the relative position of each num-
as it stands in relation to all the rest,
ping in mind only the even and odd moves
fssary to bring and retain the whole of
b in their proper places, which is all the
terry of much consequence that there is
ut it, as the right side. of the box to place
ernoSt can then be decided upon simply
the number and character of the moves
essary to do the trick. Incredible as it
seem, it is nevertheless III that the Is
jokels upon the 16 spaces are susceptible
yer 20,922, 0OO, 900 of different combina-
5, which would most respectfully decline
Pg, as it would take at one per second,
bout a moments sleep Or leisure, upwards
t2 800 years to make each of them once.
Pw me, however, to select the three most
fblesome Of the fifteen family as charac-
tic of the whole, and only susceptible Of
combinations easily made and set forth in
Following pair of distinctly adverse magic
res the first being by far the most trouble
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

An important real estate transfer was e-
fected in Butte yesterdy. The lot on the
southeast corner of Main and Park streets,
embracing 81 feet Oh the former and 100 feet
on the latter th~oroughfare. The considera-
ton is stated to be $4,000. The purchasing
parties are P. Schoenlg and P. Talent. Mr..
Fred. Brutenbucher was the fortunate owner
of the property.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
Immigrants.

Sundays coach brought the following pas
sensers from the terminus. They are direct
from the East, and propose settling in the
vicinity of Butte w. A. Eastbrook, G. NJ.
Churchill, G.. w. Dunlap, A. Parks, H.
Cramer, John Sharp, Joe Johnston, Camille
Colt, Jas. Fontaine, Jas. Gasoline, 7. FL
bault,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

The total debts of all nations is estimated
at about 2 ,OOO,O OO,0 900. The largest debt
owing nations in the world are France, Great
Britain and Ireland, the United States, Rr-
STA, Italy and Austria-Hungary, as follows /:
France, $3,072, 407, 312; Great Britain and
Ireland, $3,SSS,OO 10 $50 United States Con
February l, 1SS0) $2,lSS, l90,3O1; Russia,
1873, 600, 900; Italy, ST, SO4, O37 ,O35; Austria
Hungary, 81, 1874, 634,530. The debt of the
United States was in January, 1861, only
S66,243. 72l. At the beginning of the war in
that year it increased at the rate of about
four millions a month, reaching in July 1861,
$780, $50. S73. In 1856? it increased more than
thirty-six millions per month, reaching at the
close of the fiscal year, July l 1862, to the
sum 1924, 1922. During the next fiscal
year it was more than doubled, heins on
Julyl, 1868, Sl,119,772, 1873. At the same
period in 1864 it was Sl,Sl5, 7S4,37O: from
that time until the close of the war in April,
1865, 1t increased at the rate of>two million
dollars a dav, until it reached its maximum,
August 81, 1865, of $2.>45,o0 ,0aG. Thus il
will be seen that tins enormous debt WAS
created between January l, 1861, and August
81, 1865.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
DIED

Butte. Sunday, March IS. 1850. Ella
May daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel BY
ers, aged one year, nine months and eleven
days.
the Insane Asylum. Deer Lodge
Valley. NJ, T.. March 81, 1850. Andrew Du-
sold, age unknown.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
THE GLENDALE KILLING
Fall Particular Or lhat Unfertunate Al.
l. a E.FffsE Z fAir.
Big Results Of the Hecla Co.'s Operations.

Editor Butte MINER
Quite q tragedy occurred in this place on
last wednesday evening. March "a, in the
killing of Daniel Hammond by Patrick GRAY,
From what I can learn there had been a fe,,d
existing between the " parties for some
time In regard to a woman by the name of
Fannie Mathews. On Friday the coroner's
jury held an inquest ON the body and the fol-
lowing is the verdict
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

Editor Butte MINER:

Editor Butte MINER:
For the benefit of those who are ~loosing
their night sleep to solve the German puzzle,
you will please insert the scheme of "a, the
object of which is to move the blocks and
finally to GET, them in this order.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

Inc man who was approached from the
rear by a goat and went over a ~six-foet wall
and rooted up the ground for three rods, ON
being revived told the doctor that he hadn't
at the time of the accident the remotes, idea
that he was standing Oh a railroad track.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
them in this order

You will find that you can count 81 III ten
different ways, including the two diagonal
lines. Yours truly,
ALY RAUNuEIMJ.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

iotol amount forwarded. -. -. So ,l50 90
This certainly is a gratifying exhibit, cred
liable alike to the ladies and gentlemen who
SO cheerfully gave their assistance to the
cause, and to the residents of this vicinity at
large In proportion to population we are
safe in asserting that no city in the union has
subscribed with equal liberalitv. 1t is a dol
lar for almost every man, woman and child
in the district, without counting the contribu-
lion from Deer Lodg Valley, which is a very
liberal one. Another point to which we would
direct attention is that Butte has subscribed
about four times as much as our neighbor city,
Helena, and the pretensioas of that great
metropolis to the most enterprising and public
spirited population of the territory are plainly
shown to be without foundation in other
words to have originated with the five editors
of our polite contemporary the Herald. In
works of charity as well as in matters of
business, Butte discounts the Capital city
every time,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

II is a wise ChinAman who knows his own
enc after he has been III Callfernia twenty
tulr hours.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06

An exchange praise s "a vely large egg Which
It SAYS was ''laid Oh our table by the Rev.
DR.. Smith, Brother Smith seems To 10 ,
laSrnan as we'll as a preacher.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
From Wednesdays Daily.)
Irish Relief.

Following is the statement Of funds re-
celved since the last regular meeting of the
Irish Famine Relief Committee
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-06
COUNTY OF BEAyERHEAD.
Territory of Montana. IS

An lnqulsition holden at Glendale, in the
county OF Beaverhead, on the 25th day of
March, A. D. 1880, before me, Richard 2.
Thomas, Justice of the Peace and Acting
Coroner of said county, upon the BODY of
DANIEL Hammond, there lying dead, by the
Jurors whose names are hereunto subscribed
The salu Jurors upon their oaths do say that on
The 24tll day of March, at Glendale, Beaver
mead county, Territory of Montana, by pistol
shots by the hands OF one Patrick GRAY, he
Daniel Hammond, came to his death teloni.
ously by the hands OF the said Patrick GRAY.
III testimony whereof the said jurors have
hereunto set their hands Oh the 25th day of
March A. d. 1850.
o!ghed) GEORGE EMpsEY,
CHARLES Benin,
JAkRED WILLIAMS,
NJ. ID. POST,
JOHN MCCAFFEY,
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
Discrimination.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
boys, and q few Of our privileged
citizens, have for the past week or
ten days, been shooting off fire
works indiscriminatcly all over the
town every night, it was not until
a poor cuss, following the example
of others, and without notice, was
caught sending up rocket, that
the "good, law-abiding citizens "
thought of carrying out the ordi.
nance prohibiting the shooting OF
fireworks. Precaution against ac-
cidents and fire is commendabic at
all times, but why 1t should be
more dangerous for one man to set
a rocket or a pack OF fire-craclzers
on fire than another, especially
when every building, roof and eve.
nv manner of outdoor combusiible
is saturated with snow, rain and ice
we can't sec, But ills the law. see
that It's carried out-treat all alike.
Ii you have one arrested, why let
another escapey
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
sensible AdllsonitiOns.

Don't buy piano for your dau-
ghters, while yours need aplow
Don't lot your horses be seen
standing much at the beer saloon
1t don't look right.
Don't give the merchant or prin-
terra chance to dun you; prompt
paymcnt makes independent men,
Don't leave to memory what
should be written; it makes law
suits.
Don't become. security for him
who waits for the sheriff,
Decent substantial clothing Tor
your children, makes them think
better Of themselves, and keeps the
doctor away.
Teach your boys to look up ana
| forward, never backward
Cultivate the habit of giving, but
never give up.
Buy iarm wagon, before a inc
carriage. -Ex.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
oscEoLA ARKANSAS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 $780,

WITH the prevailing custom Of
putting every acw enterprise, every
new discovery, invention and the
advanccments IN modern sciences,
down to the local cross road politi-
clans and every day episodes oflile,
it is difficult for the average reader
of the newspapers of the day to dis
criminatc between the good and the
bad, the genuine from the spurious,
the true from the untrue. Progress
in every branch of industry is in
dellib!y stamped on the pages of
history, and the daily experiences
of the world is being carefully gath
cred aud stored in the great garner
house Of epitomized knowledge and
wisdom, from which all may draw
without stint or measure, In call
ing attention to John p. Morton &
Co.'S Western Farmers Almanac,
it Is with full recognition Of the
care, ability ard experience, which
comes of long and patient perseyer
ence, in the selections and arrange
ments which 90 to make II ono OF
the most complete and useful re-
posltory of practical knowledge TO
the farmer, mechanic, merchant and
business man extant. We have not
the space to note its valuable and
attractive features, even olive were
able. One must see and read 1t to
form any idea Of its attractions and
entire completeness. Enclose 10
cents and address John z. Morton
& Co., Louisville, Ky.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
The New Dencc.

The latest thing in dances is call
ed the raquet," and is neither Il
waltz nor polka, though the best
parts of both are preserved. The
music starts up with a crash, as
though n new volcano had broken
out, and the girl will cling tightly
as though frightened, if she under
stands the dance, and the young
man will reassure her by Il gentle
pressure, il he understands the
dance or knows anything AT all.
AT the second crash they dodge, as
though some one had thrown n
blacksmithshop at them, and they
start in. They begin by initiating
the struggle for life, representing Il
person who is drowning, but at
each crash Of the cymbals and bass
drum, they dodSe ana scoot 10 one
side, then Dart back again, jam each
other sideways, and then as the
crashes OF music become more ter
rifying and deafcning, they try TO
drive each other through the floor
ty main strength. get desperate and
claw and tear and pull, and all NJ
once they so raying mad with by
drophobia and delirium tremen, but
mostly ,remens, and gnash their
teeth and rave and suffer the most
terrible ngony--and il is all over.
Ii IS short dance, as The desig1 is
amusement and not murder. But
short as it is, 1t is said TO be very
sweet.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25

sg~ Advertisers by the year will lie restricted
90 their Legitimate business.
sS~N Yearly advertisements may be changed or
reset -four times during the year free of charge
:x- Parties contracting for yearly advertise
acnts and discontiGuing from any cause. will he
charged snort time rater, ne per time inserted
SER RATES
s<y- Notices of concerts. fes'lvas, sociahles,
ar any other meeting. where the proceeds are 10
he used for some benevolent purpose, viii be
charged half rates only.
r~-foreign Advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies mrst be paid fnr IN ad-
vance, or deposit made with some one whom
We may designate.
re- Marriages aud deaths, not exceeding ten
fines will be pHhlishcd ~ news, Tree ~ chnIsr
bnt obituaries. tributes of respect. mineral nohc-
e. and Invitations charged a. advertisements.
sH- All psronal matter, letters or COMMUNE
catiuns setting forth individual schenrs OF IN
tryests 10 be promoted, cmanaiing IRON parry
or parties. organizations or socittlcr VIII DC
charged for as other advertisements
ts-In all legitimate demands OF the demo-
sratic or Conservative party, or oi the great M
tsrests of the general public upon our columns,
the inns Will not fail Of It's duty
Commute ations setting forth facts OF IN
tsre.t to the people OF the county state or gene
raj government will he Published free oi chargr'
fy~The name OF the writer OF every commu.
pication must accompany the same. but VIII nor
be published except when no otter signature j.
siyan No rejected manuscript returici.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
NOTICE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
la view of the many difficulties,
some Of them OF very serious ma
turc. aud putting the county to
heavy expence, arising from the
practice ofgaming, ic, playing cards
shooting craps, throwing dice and
kindred games for money, drinks,
cigars or anything else OF value, in
open violation Of The law, hereby
give notice thai from and after this
date, all persons found engaged IN
gaming, either with cards, dice or
other device known or unknown,
by which money or anything of
value is forfeited, will be prosecut
ed to the full extent of the law
". b. HASKINS,
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25

RAILROAD end railroad building,
is all the talk with our exchanges.
Memphis is talking up a road frtm
that point through Pine Bluff TO
Texas. The Iron Mountain and
Southern road has changed hands,
Jay Gould being the present owner.
Helena will soon connect with the
/, NJ. & S. r., Pine Bluff with Little
Rock, Eureka Springs with Sclig-
man, aud numerous other lines in
contemplation.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
EARS FOR THE MILLION !
Foo Choo's Balsam Of Sharks Gil
PoSitirely Restores The HcayiDg and is the
Oaty Abs)iute Care for Deafness
k4oiru.

This Oil Is extracted irom 10 uiar species OF
sna White Shark. caught 800 f1r Yellow sea,
H.aoNu ~ Ca~tarodon h9ndeieiiif Every
% urse n-h,rm-n knows IL, lts yirfuc- asa re-
s.urai I've ul nearing were dlscuyred ~ hud
tihisl prie.t about the year iii0 It, cures were
sn numerous aud many su srcringl mifAcnlous
thit tHe remedy ras officially pr' fneh over
tho mt te cml ire. Its nee been 4r 80 univ rsa
thar - owe 3 d years no deafness has cN'ricd
among the Childs piorlf, sent, charges pre-
pa 4. H. nny addirss al 5 per bottle.
Only Imported by lANLOCK q co, sole
Agent for America, Day 81. New York
lts virtues are unqn' stionable and iis curative
character absolute, as the writer can pcrsnnali.
testify. both ON experience and observation.
Among the msny readers of the Review in one
pai I and Gno her OF the country, IL " probable
that numbers are afflicted with deafness, aud 10
such Il may be sad "Writc at once 10 Hay
lock & 90 Dcy Street, New York. enclosing
ST. and you win rectiyc by rstnrn remedy That
will enable you 10 hear Ike anybody else, ana
whose curative effects VIII be permanent You
viii never regret doing so.'-tdit1r of New
70 X Mercantile Review. sc?ti 1850.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25

INFORMATION wanted OF the
whereabouts of Wm. Markham, by
his daughter. Any one having any
knowledge of the above named per-
son will please write to s. l.. Wood,
st. Charles, Ark. Exchanges will
please copy.-L. r. Chronicle.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25

A Fakyr got away with Mr..
James schuablc tho other night
with the two dollar bill and change
racket.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
COUNTIES IN WHICH LAND Is
SITUATED.

IN
months o
bearing a
ofuenur W Is.
vc o Re-
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
Under The Gasljght |!

NEW YORK By GAsIlGHT. Sketches
~ Of lie In the great NJ Metropolis after dark
The most interesting aud thrilling book ever is
sued. Rich, Rare a1d REcy illustrations. The
only book that desc ibes accurately the wicked
ness of the great city Of New York sent post
paid for only 81 cents. stamps taken Address
Nickel Publishing CO.. BroWnWood Texas.
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
WARNING 0HDER

STtTE OF ARK KANSSs, CHrt lr Ht H'
fs-IPPi--IN JUSTICE OF rlIE Pa
COURT, AT o FoLA.
ALEX Gy9oDRIcH, riaiutia,
" WILLIAMSON. defendant.
1h' Defendant W. u. Williamson. Is warned
to appear IN this court within irly days aud
answer the complaint OF the lialntif. A. Good
rich JAMES LISBON, j T..
This Dec 18th 1880
Blackwood McNegh, At'ys for Pl'td
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
!ShtriG-s Safe or Re0l
Estate.


Under and by viitae of two several exccu-
tions tn me directed by the clerk of the circuit
rnart Of Mississippi county, on3 IN favor Of
&c rye W and susan Pace. for the sum of
s2ia 70, and costs, and the other In lnvpr ~ u,
4. Jorcs guardian ct nj for the sum OF %S'e-
10 and costs, and against tha,les Bowen. VIII
al the door Of the. court house In the town OF
Osceola, Arkansas, within legal hours Tor
Judicial sales, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ith 1850,
ofcr Tor sale and sell to the highest bidder. on
credit of three months with lien retained for
the purcharc money the following described
truci OF land situated In Mississippi county.
Arkansas. levied o. by me as TIA. Irope ~ Of
raid c. aries Bowen, to satisfy said two exccu-
tiuus aud costs to-wit
The sOuth west quarter Of cccton %. IN town
ship l3 west, range 10 east, the nvfih east quar-
ter uf the south west quarter Of ecc.ion Z, the
south half OF the north east quarter OF SECTION 7,
The west half Of the spath west qnartel OF sec,-
on 7 the south east quarter OF the south west
quarter of section T. the south west qnrrier Of
the north west quarter Of section 3, the north
west quarter Of the south west quarter Of sect
ion y. Al In tovn.hip IL north range Zoe ".
and containing In the aggregate 40 acres OF land
The above described traits OF land viii be
sold IN tracts of ~ acre. each In the order
named cummruriug At the north east 40
acres Of each tract. and continuing Ill a suiici-
cney Is sold 10 satisfy said Indebtedness and
costs.
Given under my hand The No.enhes %, 1850.
sheriff Mississippi County. Ark
iiy ROOT. DEAN, Deputy.
BLAcKwOOD q MArnEs, htys
The Osceola times., 1880-12-25
WANTED, TO RENT Or SELL,

A house md lot, centrally located IN good re-
pair. has six rooms, aud Is well arranged for q
boarding house, or, for hose who wish' educate
their children. Call at this office. ELM