davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-05
NOTES.

French women say that English women
dress comfortably
If we speak ill of the sex generally, they
will all rise against us if we do the same
of any individual woman, they will all agree
with us.-Bougeart.
Mrs. Gladstone has opened a home for bus
mess girls in London. The establishment will
accommodate 25 young women, who will be
expected to pay according to their means.
Mrs. Haussman, of Texas, has sent to Gal
weston tie first bale of cotton in the crop for
five seasons, receiving the usual premiums for
it.. This summer she received $3.50 for two
bales sent to Houston, and shows a caviling
world how we'll a woman can run a cotton
plantation.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor has practiced dentistry
in Lawrence, Kan, for 20 years, and has en-
joyed a good practice and good pay. She was
the first woman graduate in her profession in
this country. After her marriage in Chicago
she taught her husband her profession, but
has always been the head of the firm herself.
An Ohio wool-grower, noticing that anoth-
er flock master complained that he could not
rid his sheep of ticks, says that he was troub,
led that way once, and advises wetting salt
with turpentine when sailing sheep. He finds
this effectual without slipping"
Napoleon HIS widow derives her revenues
from three sources-the product of savings
and speculations, the insurance on the En-
peror's life, and the real estate which the En-
press bought in her own name when she was
on the throne.
Current mining statements from the Com
stock contain the following: Californis
raised 1872 tons of ore; average assay $24.93
ton. Consolidated Virginia raised 684 tons
assay, $27.66. Silver Hill will on Monday
start a diamond drill east from the east drift
for prospecting purposes.
A gentleman who has visited New Mexics
lately writes to his friends in Tucson an,
trip extended over the greater portion of tn,
south of Grant county, New Mexico lant
Of violence and danger. Every man goe
heavily armed, always sleeps with a rifle a
his side, never goes into a mine without TAX
ing his rife with him. and every house i
~loopholed for defense. Some houses, in ad
dition, have outworks made of ore dumps, o
adobe, also loophoied or notched, and som
have = covered way by which q retreat coul'
! be made into the mines. The trouple comes
: not from Indians, but from treacherous o
, marauding poor Mexicans, with whom tn
robbery and murder of q sGringo' Is no crime
and meets with no legal punishment
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

AD0A - OOS02S
Reported for the MINER by Barrett &
Warren, Abstract Of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
Probate Judge to John II Curtis, lots Q and
40, blk 70, Butte, $40.
Jos w Trip to VIM H Trip, und ] lot 4
blk 10, Butte, $3.50.
r Cloves Miles to CT Mesick, lot on
Washington st, in Trayonia, $500.
Jacob Reding to Henry Gassert, und ! Bur-
lington and Blue Bird lodes, Ind dist, 81.
Probate Judge to S E Larabie ct al, lots
II, Is. IA. Is, 16, II, Is, 10, blk 3d.. Deer
Ledge, $50.
Probate Judge to Jno Gerber ct al, lots II,
IS, IA, 10 aud 16, blk II; lots 9, !, Is, 9. 10
and IL, blk 76; lots 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10, blk Is;
lots I and s, blk "A; and lots 6, Z, S,9 10, II.
II, Is, IA, and Is, blk 6s, Deer Lodge, $270'
Michael Rookie to Michae! McNulty, und !
McAulitie lode, S V dist, $50.
Byron E Nelson to Samuel B Larmour, lot
on Granite st, east of Butte, 5000.
Hugh B McCleery to w S McCleery, J OF
Duddem hay ranch, in upper Deer Lodge
valley, $125.
Probate Judge to Chas w Cannon, lots 1
n III, blk 76; lots l and Is, blk Is; lots l
and IA, blk "A; lots l, 10, II and 20, blk II;
lots 10, II, l6, II, is, 10 and 20, blk 70; lots
/, 2. 8, 4, 10 and IL, blk SO; lots 10 and 20,
blk 6S, and lots II and 20, blk IS, Deer Lodge,
$27O.
Probate Judge to Germaine A kellogg, lots
5, 6 and Z, blk IS, Door Lodge, $50.
Jos Boucher to Hope Mining Co und Z
of Legal Tender lode, F c dist, $175.
aMt= Tol., n,NJ,:l ~ Doton U,1;@o, CT L - CT
sec 4, 7 N, r 9 w, $75.
Dan'l Quinn to John II Letter, und J Star
of the East lode, s n dist. 500.
Probate Judge to w N Aylesworth, und J
of lots 10 and 20, Tx 6, Butte, $1,000.
w N Ayleswortl to d 81 Mcfarland, und
! of lot 1, blk So; lot /, blk Is; lot 8, blk SO;
lot II, blk 10, ant. lots 5 and 9, blk IS, Butte,
and W ! of lots I, s, 0 and 10, blk Is, Deer
Lodge, $1,000.
F E Gleason, admir- of the estate of Charles
N Jeffries, deceased, to Robt S Kelly, und 3
of water ditch TO placer mine, near George
town, $50.
George W Irvine to John S Beacock, lot 3,
blk Al, Deer Lodge, $50.
Geo Woodworth to II P Booth, lot 6, blk
So, But4e, $500.
Jas d Sterrett to Fl Williams, ct al, und :
Buckeye lode, Ind dist, $3.50.
Chas S Warren ct al to Parrot Silver and
Copper Co, 5 J of oW 4ofS SCI sec Is, rs, N
r, Z W, $500.
United States to Rolla Butcher, patent to
Star West lode.
Julian Smith to Jas Thompson, west 40
it Of lot ~, blk %, Butte, Sl,O2S.40.
Chas Goforth to John Dane, lot north of
Butte, $3.50.
Addison Smith to II G Walton, S ) # of lot
II, blk SO, Deer Lodge, $40.
Joseph Grennon to Resemont Vatour, lot
Is, blk "a, Deer Lodge, $3.50.
Probate Judge to Henry Dunklman, lots
5, 6, 7 and 8, blk 50, Deer Lodge, $40.
Henry Dunklemant to Remigius DeRyckere
lots I and s, blk SO, Deer Lodge, So.
] W Mcleod, to Anton NJ Hotter ct al, lots
t and 6 blk 81, Butte, ST..
Aage o Hammer to 4 NJ Hotter ct al lot 9
blk Al, Butte, SIS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-05
kll.II

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|lterest.
bwed last
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
COUNTY AND. LOOSENESS.

VVON AASD AOOOD&SAS
EDITOR ADVANCE: In your issue OF
May 20 "County" rose to his feet, and
tried to whitewash our former officials
about the looseness or what shall we
call it? in the way in which the county
books were kept by them. ''County"
claims the retiring officers are. men of
character and .oealth. Does "County"
think or call that character. II a man
is in pinch and comes to them, for a
loan of few dollars for few months.
and they charge him 40 to so per cent in
advance, as they do. then every one
can figure on his fingers, where the
wealth they possess comes from. If l
had to-day thousand dollars and
would make such throat-cutter, I
would be wealthy before long too. But
no man of character can charge 40 per
cent. Or does ''County' get his share
from the interest table? Otherwise we
can't see, how man can call such
things character, if he is not snow blind.
At the same time the Journal in it's is
sue last week, attacks the ADVANCE
upon the same points. The Journal bet
ter throw his head, and say, 20! my
brain;" because their issue of April ed,
the Journal published: "Orders cance]l-
ed and by error not carried to book ac-
count, 81, 124.72." We have not space
enough to- day but we think it will sat-
isfy County and Journal. If not, more
next. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
TFr0m the PiDrStOne Star

We understand the County Commits
sioners were at sea- last Saturday about
the rates allowed for legal publications.
Should they ever make Il mistake in this
regard they cannot plead ignorance of
the law, and to save them from any hu-
initiation of this kind. we herewith pro-
duce the statutory provision regulating
the fees for this work. Section 81,
page 49,, re dis as follows:
SEC. 81. For publishing any notice,
or any order, citation, summons, or any
other proceeding OF advertisement, re-
quired by law to be published in any
newspaper, not more than seventy-five
cents per folio for the first insertion,
and thirty-fve cents per folio for each
insertion after the first; and for the pur-
pose of computing the same, q folio is
hereby declared to be equal to the space
occupied 10y two hundred and fifty ems
of solid matter of the kind of type used.
Our County Commissioners were also
'at sea- when the matter of printing
was decided. Although it is we'll set
tied throughout the State, and although
the legal rate named in the above Sec
ton was always paid heretofore in this
county, the Cor missioners decided that
so cents 4 folio was the legal rate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

When a hat was passed around for
contributions during a meeting, an ir-
reverent rascal called it q chip hat.
If ! flatter, it is you that makes me
flatter, !" said Spooney to young lady.
II won't do SO any more then" was her
response, las you are fiat enough al
ready without making you any llatter. {"
Temperance societies have one good
effect, they make men shy about, drink
ing.
Shall we gather at the river2 in course
we shall when the fish begin to bite.
The sighclone is apt to tackle young
fellows after they have been beaten at
a game in which hearts and diamonds
were trumps.
Ifall persons were as we'll sooted with
their avocations as chimney sweeps are,
it would be a pleasing specktickle.
TELEPHONE-TEL EPn ONE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

It is rumored in Republican circles
that an independent anti-Dunnell Re-
publican Congressional Convention is
to be called in this district, and can
didate nominated, after the office hold
er's convention shall have assembled at
Waseca and renomnated Mr.. Dunnell.
-Mankato Review.
The editor of the Albert Lea Stand
ard distinctly charges collector A. C..
Smith, of this district, with withhold
ing the pay of a deputy without his per-
mission for campaign purposes. AS the
U. S. Statutes makes this embeZZlement
both punishable by fine and imprison-
ment, it is high time that Mr.. A. G..
Smith should defend himself. Mr..
Smith is Dunnell's most active agent.
He arranges conventions and adjusts
postmasterships for Mr.. Dunnell.--Man-
kato Free Press.
Give US the proof. There are a great
many Republicans in this county chat
ing under the rule of the machine"
and they want all the information they
can get. It may be necessary for the
Republicans to defeat Dunnell in order
to get rid of his appointees. But give
us the facts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
LARGE LAND Sale.
PART IN MOBILES COUNTY,.

PART IN MOBILES COUNTY.
The Land Commissioner of the St.
Paul 4 Sioux City. railroad yesterday
completed the sale of 10000 acres OF
land to the gentlemen from Liverpool,
England, who recently visited south
western Minnesota, and orders have
been issued for the land to be broken
forthwith, it being the intention to have
1t Immediately occupied by parties will
ing TO cultivate it upon shares. Six
thousand OF the acres are situated in
the Talcott lake district of Cottonwood
county, and the balance in the Graham
lake district Of Mobiles county.-Pioneer
Press, May 80.
Land Commissioner Drake, with his
wide.awake secretary, e. w. Hubbard,
came out last week with party Of Eng
lish capitalists. He sold 5000 acres to
two or three parties around ~1alcott
Lake. He will break some on each Sec
ton for them while they return to Eng
land and find settlers to occupy the
land.
Besides the 5000 acres of land sold at
Talcott Lake. by Mr.. j. H. Drake, last
week. to the party of Englishmen who
were here with him, Thursday, Mr..
Hubbard succeeded in selling 5000 a.
e5 more. l,2OO OF which are in Murray
county and the remainder in Nobles.-
Breaking on the same has been COM
menced.-Windom Reporter.
The Saturday Evening Spectator, pub
lisled at Minneapolis has been CONSOLE
dated with the Farm and Home, and is
to be enlarged to a six-column ten.page
paper. The enterprising editor, Mr.. C.,
Fl. Dubois, knows what is wanted by
the reading public and has brought the
Spectator up to his ideas. He employs
corps of writer's who, for
their literary attachments. rank with
the best in the country. Besides well
written editorials on all the current
topics of the day, the Spectator contains
interesting stories and State news. A
large space is devoted to telling the
italics of two cities.'' and it is clear of
offensive advertisements. In short,
the Spectator is one of the best, if not
the very best. family journals i'll the
NOrthwest.-St. Vincent Herald.
We had been thinking of saying this
much onrself, but the Herald has done
it for us, and we have only to give it our
hearty endorsement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as It
powerful to reach any deep seated pain or to re-
move any bony growth, or any other enlarge
ment, II used for several days, such as spavins.
lameness and all ENGAGEMENTS Of the Joints or
liH bs. or rheumatism In man, and for any pur-
pose for which linimel.t is used for man or
for man ever used. acting mid and vet certain
in Its effects. It is used full strength with per-
feet safety at all seasons Of the year
Send address, for ILLUSTRATED 'C;rcn,or ,,,,
we think gives positive proof of its virtues M
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue,
Price 81 PER bottle, or six bottles tor Is. ALI.
Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it viii
be sent to any address on receipt OF price BY the
proprietors, -.>y~-.. .<.,-' '
= En0sburgh Falls, Vermont,
,9o1dby all DE11E519t1,
83-6ln 49, - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
THE CEN.ST1.V

The census enumerators began work
on the first of June. They have the en-
tire month in which to complete the E.
Enumeration except in cities of 10, 900 in
habitants or over.
It should be clearly understood that
the duty of supplying the information
called for in the schedules is comrulso-
~, as will be seen from the following
section of the census act of 1870:
That each and every person more than
twenty years of age, belonging to any
family residing in any enumeration dis
trict, and in case of the absence of the
heads and other members Of any such
family, then any agent of such family
shall he, and each of them hereby is re-
quired if thereto requested by the Su-
perintendent, Supervisor, or Enumera-
tor, to render 4 true account, to the
best of his or her knowledge, Of every
person belonging to such family, in the
various particulars required by law,
and whoever shalt willful'y fail or re-
fuse shall be guilty of 4 nlisdemeanor,
and. upon conviction thereof. shall for
felt and pay a sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
FREE OPINION.

This department Of the ADVANCE Is open toany
one to express his or her views In appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosophic, scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side of the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name of the writ
er must accompany communications, not for
publication unless desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONAL
Telegram yesterday evening stated that
the Convention had adjourned until t. .
day, after effecting temporary organ
ization to give the Committee on Gre
deatials time to report. So far tie
machine" or Grant faction has been
beaten. To-day there will be the stor.
miest time ever seen in Republican
convention, $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
THE NEW LAND Law.

BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States"
OF America in Congress assembled,
That when a pre-emptlon, homestead.
or timber culture claimant shall file
written REIMBURSEMENT Of his claim in
the local land ct1;c-, the land covered
by such claim Shall be held as open to
settlement aud entry without further
action on the part of the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
SEC.'2. In all cases where any person
has contested, paid the land office fees,
and procured the cancellation Of any
presumption, homestead, or timber cul-
ture entry, he shall be notified by the
register of the land office of the district
in which such land is situated of such
cancellation, and shall be allowed thir-
ty days from date of such notice to ell
ter said lands: Pyouid 4, That said reg
lister shall be entitled TO 4 fee of one
dollar for the giving If such notice, to
be paid hy the contestant, and not to be
reported.
SEC. 3. That any settler who las set
tied, or who shall hereafter settle, on
any Of the public lards Of the United
States, whether surveyed or unsurvey-
ed, with the intention Of claiming the
same under the homestead law, shall
Ike allowed the same time to file his
E homestead application and perfect his
original entry in the United States
land*ofticp as is now allowed to settlers
under the pre- e,nption laws to put their
claims OH record. and his right shall re-
late back to the d:,te of settlement. the
same as it he settled under The pre-emp-
ton laws.
s Approved May II. 1850,
Tbs Lake County Leader, published
! ut Herman. Dakot:s, Nv F. G. Stowe,
( Is received It is u beautiful nine-col,.
/ umn p;,i,er. full Of news and life. Sue
sc,ess SO. brother; StuWe,in his new field.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
LITERARY NOTICES.

Contents of'ths international Review
for June: Colonial Life in Maryland;
Livand: a Russian Episode; The Eng.
lish Language in America; Considera-
tions on the Copyright Question; Mr..
Poynter's Lectures on Art; Chateau
BRAND; The Lowest Animals; Our Good
ly Heritage; The Lessons of the Gener.
al Election in Great Britain and Ire
land. A. S. Barnes & Co., N. Y. pub
fishers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03

Dickinson county people have given
uD all hopes of securing railroad thro'
the Milwaukee company, and the Bea-
con appeals to some other corporation
to take hold of the matter, guarantee
Ing that there's millions in it.-Sheldon
Mail.
And we believe there is something in
the branch of the Burlington & Cedar
Rapids road which is now heading for
Spirit Lake and Worthington. 1t will
be extended some so miles this season
from Grundy Centre, we learn. This
road would give us connection with
St. Louis and would cross two Of the
great Chicago lines in Iowa.
The selection of the census enumera-
tors was confided in the different coun-
ties to henchmen of Dunnell.-Albert
Lea Standard.
This certainly was the case as to most
OF the appointments for this county
It was the federal of1ice-holders who
made up the slate and sent A. NJ. Cros-
by to Owatonna to see it through. But
we do not see anything new in this
It is the old, old way which has been in
vogue ever since we came into this dis
trict.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
A DARK DAY.

June II The Time Whe,. Dire Calamity
is Predicted.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
write you this letter to have you
publish the same if you have room in
your columns. wish to relieve my
mind by making this letter public. The
18th of June, Minnesota is to be visited
with one of the greatest storms of the
season. That day will be a dark and
gloomy day for the people of st Paul
and the Minnesota river valley. This
storm will commence its fury at Man
kato, and will increase its fury to Fl.
Smelling and st. Paul, where it will do
great damage to life and property, and
I write you this letter under the influ-
ence of spiritual advisors, being con-
flrmed medium. We claim this to be
the truth and nothing but the truth.
When you and every one see the black
cloud coming down the Minnesota val
ley you will not make sport of this let
ter nor of its writer. have no more
to write. so will close by asking you
to keep good look out on that day. I
shall keep copy of this letter, same pa
per, same ink, and the same hand writ
ing, so can compare it with this at
any time. Respectfully Yours.
ANONYMOUS.
If this medium should be disappoint-
ed the 18th of June, he will have learn
ed valuable lesson, viz: that it is not
safe to be too accurate as to dates. The
principal crime which has been commit
ted in this community was foretold a
year before it occurred by spirit medi-
UNI. The leading New York Astrolc-
ger foretold the death of Lincoln by
pistol shot in November preceding the
assassination. The leading London AS
trologer foretold the death of the young
Prince Napoleon, the accident to the
Prince of Wales, the railroad accident
in the North of England and number
Of other events in his almanac for the
wear 1879.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1880.

REPUDLICAN CONGRESSIONAL con.
VENTION.
A Republican delegate convention: Tor me
First Congressional DISTRICT OF MinneSota' VIII !
y nv Tor the purpose of putting in nomination q
Member Of Congress to represent said district
The basis Of representation will be one delegate
for each organized county and one for eacn %9
electiOn, and one for each major part OF NU:
GNobies county Is entitled to delegates1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
CONVENTIONS.

CONTENT7ON8
NATIONAL.
Republican, May 2, Chicago.
Democratic, June q, Cincinnati.
Greenback-L Labor, May 8, Chicago.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN,.
First District, Waseca, July Z:
Second District, Pennington, July 8.
Third District, Minneapolis, July7.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-03
Kenda1l's SPAWN Cure

henda1l's SPAWN Care.
THE MOST SUccEssFUL REMEDY ever discover
ed, as it il certain in its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. p. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder Of the st. Albums District.
st. Adams, Vt, Jan. 90, $780,
Dr. 3. Kend'l! 4 Co., GENTS: In reply to your
Letter LETTER vii! say that my experience with Ken
indeed. Three or four years ago procured i
bottle OF your agent, and with it. cured 2 horse
OF ! ameness caused by SPAWN: Last season my
Tor lew weeks when he became better, but
when put him on the road he grew worse
when discovered that ring bone was forming
procured bottle of Ken:all's SPAWN Cure
and with less than bottle cured him so that he
is not lame neither can the bunch be found
Respectfully yours, P. N. GRANGER
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
,Stoughton, Mass March 16, 1889.
3: j. KendAll Co, Gents: In justice to You
and myself. | think ought to let you know that
have removed two ROME SpAVlNs with Ken
dalrs SPAWN Cure" one very large one Don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there.
have owned the horse eight months. 1t took me
Tor the small one. hive used ten bottles. The
horse is entirely well, not at all stiff and no
bunch to be seen or ielt This is wonderful
for all what it has done for me it's sale will be
CuAs. E. PARKER.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist Of Mich,
B. J. Kendall-Dear Sir:-I Received the two
bottles OF your SPAWN cure forwarded by ex ress
In January last. l am happy to state that it
In three weeks after [ commenced using it,
the SPAWN was entirely removed and a valuable
horse restored to usefulness.
Very truly yours,