davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-13
A Physiei.n,. Te,,lmep,.

hereby certify that l have been a
practicing physician for twenty-seven
years, and for many chronic cases in
my practice do recommend Warmers
safe Kidney and Liver Cure. II was
upon my advice that G.. w. Stamm, ed
itor OF the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alba, la. A. A. RAMSEY, N. d
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28

Senator Lamar, it is reported, until his ar
rival in Washington, paired with Mr.. Blaine.
The senator is declared not to be i'll, but to
be staying in San Antonio, Texas, solely for
the benefit Of his wife's health.
The health of the Pope is said to be far
fl rom good. He protests that he is not i'll, but
after any continued mental labor he is obliged
to keep his bed, and some weeks he does not
leave the Vatican for days together.
Col. A. K. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times, has started on a tour through the
southern states. He goes to examine the po-
litical attitude and drift of the south, and the
industrial interests of the southern people.
Miss Flora Sharon, the daughter of the Cal
lfornia millionaire, will be married to Sir
Thomas Hesketh on the 2lst of December, at
San Francisco, and Immediately after she and
her husband will start for England. Lady
Hesketh's pin-money will be $4,000 a year,
and she his inherited from her mother mag
nificent diamonds.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28
DIDN'T BELONG IN CHICAGO.
How q Lady's Foot Wen Aer q Verdict
OF 81, 900.

The trial of the damage case OF Mrs. Clara
Brady against the city Of Cleveland was con-
Guided Monday. The lady sued for $4,000
damages for bodily injuries received by her
by falling into a hole in the Twelfth street
bridge while passing along that thoroughfare
at night. The defence proved that the hole
which occasioned the damage was a very
small one, being only three inches wide by
twelve inches long. The plaintiff had testi-
fed that she stepped into the hole and sank
up to her knee, receiving abrasions of her
skin and crippling her arm. A doubt was
raised in the minds of the jury as to whether
a lady with a medium-sized foot and ankle
could sink into so small a hole. Ladies of
the Cinderella pattern have very small feet;
but as Mrs. Brady's foot had not been
exhibited in evidence, how could
the jury tell whether she wore No.. 6s
or No. 16s. the plaintiffs attorney saw that he
had q very small hole to crawl out of; he was
equal TO The emergency. He procured a 90
inch rule of standard guage, and proceeded to
measure his clients foot in the presence of
the jury. He showed that the foot was just
two and one-half inches in length with the
shoe on. He went no further, but the jury
was satisfied that the foot was smaller than
the hole in the bridge, and they gave the yer.
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28

Men are apt to mistake the strength of
their feeling for the strength of their argu-
ment. The heated mind resents the chill
touch and relentless scrutiny of logic.
have no dreams of a golden age; there
will always be more than enough to deplore,
more than enough to mend. But let US at
least thrust aside the needless difficulty of
wanten elimination; and let us labor, in
patience and good will toward aid to handle
and direct forthe best movemnets Of ourtime.
No wave on the great ocean of time,
when once it has floated past us, canno be
recalled. All we can do is to watch the
new form and motion Of the next, and
launch upon it to try, in the manner our best
judgment may suggest, our strength and
skill.
We cannot change the profound and resist
less tendencies of The age toward religious
liberty. In our business to guide and con-
trel their application. Do this you may. But
to endeavor to turn them backward is the
sport Of children, Ion by the hands of men
and every effort you make in that direction
will recoil upon you in disaster and disgrace.
The free expression of opinion, as our ex-
perience has taught us, is the safety-valve OF
passion. The noise of the rushing stream,
when it escapes, alarms the timid but 1t is
the sign that we are safe. The concession of
reasonable privilege anticipates the growth OF
furious appetite.
That which is the truth teaches the doctrine
of love to all persons, but by virtue of that
love 1t teaches also to hate the errors which
mislead, and the decisions which blind them
The truth, therefore, is necessarily exclusive
of its opposite and to propose a peace be-
tween them is simplysa disguised mode OF pro
posing to truth suicide, land obtainingfo false
hood victory.
We liv as men, in a labyrinth of problems
and of moral problems from which there il
no escapes permit us. Solution TO
them we have none. But a scheme. came
1880 years ago into the world which is al
earnest and harblnger of solution.
The Christian thought, the Christian tradi
ton, the Christian society are the great, thu
imperial thought, the tradition, the society Of
this earth. 1t is from Christendon outwar,
hat power and influence radiate, not towar,
it and into it that they flow.-From 18Th
Might of Right"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28
PoLTRY YARD.

Animal food for fowls is especially service
able in cold weather.
Let fowls have variety, and serve them
with both .sgreen and dry food constantly.
AT this time of the year study your stock
inlevery point, and make a judicious mating
Of the stock that YOU intend to keep for breed
ing.
Above all things do not cram fifty or a hun
dred birds into a space where twenty-five only
can be made comfortable.
Eggs are eggs nowadays, but the old hen
can be persuaded into Smelling out literally
by giving her a warm roostlng place, with
plenty Of warm, spicy food.
Don't forget that in winter time the birds
need more and better food than in summer.
Give the noon meal of cracked corn, whole
wheat and oats. The evening allowance may
be whole corn land a full feed-which will
last them advantageously through the long
nights.
The Massachusetts, Pioughman says: cat
this season of the year, when the natural sup
ply of grass aud other green food is cut OIL,
fowls need a daily meal of some sort of green
food. What it is does not appear to be OF
much moment, provided they couldg get some-
thing. We have tried mangolds, and uurnips
and cabbages, all with good results, but Of
the three cabbages are decidedly the most val
liable. We cut them up into pretty fine
pieces at about the rate of q cabbage to fifteen
fowls, and in a short time not a scrap is left.
Hens thus fed pay by an increased supply of
eggs much more than the extra supply food.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28

~ LID "
hing dow
torture
III was as
|tally de
bought tt
ii aid wa
DIR. Mile
8 and v
i. James
k)nly LII
here. o
Benefit, "
bites ant
Ang.-Se
bun W.
less Att
Fences
4sds an
fvice AZ
Butte MI
| house
'n useless
&resolutic
| approa
lit has tn
BID the w
hn Of the
/ place tt
ssed. L
ties $3.50,
for one
Itfences.
d refuse
Fiding BIT
be sea'to
pink tn
/ an INV
|sumcient
fon recon
\ army c
fimproba
TORS to aW
! our gre
pn at the
| peace pr
national
ession h
|s were
Iof Phila
Eecutivs
the
heral pr
bends COZ
Rblicity il
|an subsi
|nd other
H upon.
lnt of con-
ftee is apl
4 the bill
Pew com
Intiment
| of silve
fation O.
|3nts cir
{Ent of gre
4 continu
|Feamer {
Pgton on a
p because
Yorkfor
P the mol
States eli
ri the SUI
| Vas sen
|as some
|Nuthern
not
f. The
|orn peol
di.cov
|sf Ohio.
Pot unlil
bureau fir
p separat
au will
} of both
ID that t
ore efhcie
Cations a
his indie
lNGroN,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28

D. James
Only Ii
here. D
benefit, "
bites ant
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28
DIR. VIM. JONES,
ELECTRICIAN,

~ AN"
CENTENNIAL HOTEL, BUTTE, M.T.
No charge for examining those who call. He
does not ascertain a + Mha ahe they sny. but by a new
mode of examining detects the cause or symp,,
toms, and before asking patients now Y .ney n de 70
the cause of their poor healtn can know To-
certainty, for they can be caused 70 ieei Wneh
examined where there is the slightest disturb
ance of the vitalizing force, or disease in any
part Of the system, which enables DR.: Jones,
M. to know if they can be benefited or cured
by his treatment, which is different from az
Others. He is eftecting cures IN many t VASES =" nr
remedies have failed. His machine is the latest
invention, and its application by him Is IN no
case unpleasant or injurious.
Among the well known Mentanians who ave
tested the virtues and believe IN the lastlng pen
efts of electricity as applied by Dr. Jones are
Hon Granville Stuart, Van H Fisk. Hon E G
Brooke, NJ M Hotter; 4 leinschmidt; MAJ na aver
EC Carpenter, John Stewart, Col Wm F. Wheel A,
err, Miles Cavanaugh, John OdellIMrs Henry
Klein, Mrs Col. Johnston ana MIS- Ian low
The following is from one of Helena's Oldest
and aaI i hsse p prom Rnow plI that Electricity was the
life OF the human system, and that when prop
erly applied it is the best known remedy b bor
lieve that DR. Jones is master OF this oranch OF
B. c. BROOKE, M. D."
To the above might be added a long list Of
names and testimonials from those cured in
Helena who were affected by lead, Rheumatism,
Catarrh. all nervous affections of Eyes, Ears,
and Bedy, Palpitatien Of the heart, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Gonstipation, Lung,
Cold Feet, Paralysis, weak back, Female and
many other ailments and diseases which are
not necessary to mention here, as all with any
chronic disease who call will be examined and
show what this new treatment Is, Free OF
it has and can effect. by his works We shall
know him." DEC ZlW
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28
NAL SALOON.
opposite HOUSE,
GIENDALE, $50. MONTANA.

Having reftted and refurnished the OLD and
POPULAR Centennial saloon, and stocked the
6sr with the best brands of liquors and cigars, i
am now preared to old and new
customers as In times of yore. An elegant and
cosy club loom at the con venierce or patrons.
Proprietor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28

bridge
| Thurst
| the ran
|
hi accide
for
Amy with
|asheep
kanche, a
4 came U
|dog had
J liberate
brendere
lin. MIR
kill the
|gering |
lin view
\ ball fro
kned to b
hccessful
. but as t
! necess
biz orde1
be cartriq
lit explOd
br blew
Ind alno
Int rende
h been a
bsly abou
las quite
but aft
|e his ar
/ in a SCI
hing dow
| torture
Hi was as
Staly de
Fought t
kl aid wa
MIR. Mile
Is and v
ut.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-28
ID. II. BAKER,
PRACTICAL MILLWRrcHT

OK 1a pr ~ 70 DO all work in his line; has had
IN q wor experience. All work warranted done
both steam and ~ manner. He understands
p ponsr,hgf pudding or repairing will do We'll 10
aaa1 Address BUTTE CITY.
MONTANA.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
abated, as she was too poor to pay the same

abated, as she was too poor to pay the same. Referred.
 Thomas McDonough an inmate of the almshouse, asked for pass to go to Wiscon- sin, where his brother resides The matter was referred to Town Agent Reynolds, with power to act.
 The Committee on Construction and Re- pairs reported in favor of building a COW shed and pig stye combined, with loft over head for hay and straw. They recommend ed that the work be done by the day, and that the help at the almshouse be utilized in it's construction, in the same manner in which the high board fence was built. It was left to the committee to decide about plans and mode of construction.
 Bills were approved as follows: New Ha- ven Orphan Asylum balance of town appro- priation $500; St. Francis Orphan Asylum balance of appropriation, $500; New Haven Dispensary balance of town appropriation, $500; making town rate book (list of 1S79), $500; general account, $87. 50; medicine for outside poor, $196. 23; roads and bridges, $6S.6S; outside poor, $319 alnlshouse, $36. 90; construction, $50.2 New Haven Orphan Asylum Cboard of orphans), $48.
 A license was recommended for Mary Phil lips, No. 508 Congress avenue.
 The committee to consider the abatement of taxes of the National Capitol Life Insur- ance Company reported that they held a meeting yesterday forenoon and heard Re- ceiver Russell in regard to the claim, which was that the tax collector should have collect ed it at the time when there was personal property sufficient to pay the taxes. The amount due for taxes is over $5, ,00O. The committee did not make any recommends tion, but still hold their report in abeyance. Adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
Recent Decisions.

Judge Hovey has granted decree of fore closure in the case of Edwin D. Potter vs Eliza Healey, the debt being $7,0OO on a which, 1t is stated, the house was built after the mortgage was given. In the case of Frank G. Wheeler ct ux. vs. Samuel P. Crafts, a suit growing out of advances made to Mrs. Wheeler by the defendant as trustee, the court orders MT. Crafts to cause mort gage of $3,OOO on Stamford property to be removed within three months, and provides for securing a claim of Mir. Crafts, one amounting to $6,347 A., on the interests of Katharine K. Wheeler and her children Ken drick Wheeler, Laura Wheeler and Frank G. Wheeler, jr. Of this amount S., ,5S7.44 is for advancements to Mrs Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
Police Notes,

Patrick Reardon, who always resists the police when arrested, got drunk yesterday and created 0 disturbance on Church street in the vicinity of Congress avenue. Officer Hugh Doherty arrested him and was con- pelled to use his club before he could get Reardon under control Officer Nichols came to the rescue, and by bringing express wagon into service Reardon was finally got to the lookup.
 raid was made on the house of Joachim Stark at No. 15 George street last evening, he being charged with keeping aehouse of ill., fame Others arrested were Thomas Horan, Ida Stone, Lena Maumalt and Lewis Bark CT, who are charged with frequenting house of i'll fame. Horan and the Stone woman are also charged with fornication.
 An insane man named John Bowling, who was prowling around the streets last evening, was arrested and locked up.
 The following persons, charged with violat- ing the Sunday liquor law, were arrested last evening on complaint of the agent of the s. F. O.: Margaret Rourke, corner Of State and Bishop streets John Flannery, barkeeper for Charles Van Wyck, No. 196 St. John street. A warrant is also out for Van Wycks arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
THE NEW DOMINION.

Lost in the Ra pids-A Loaded Skff Over
 turned-HerOic Efforts to Save Baby.
 MONTREAL, July 20.-Four brothers named Bryson, whose ages range from to p years, and sister aged B, with French Canadian youth named Hamlin went out for sail in a skiff on Back river Sunday. The river abounds in rapids, and when passing through the most dangerous of all, the boat was swamped and all were thrown into the rush ing waters with the exception of the young est. All were expert swimmers, but the gal lant efforts of the two oldest to save the baby as he was affectionately called, cost them their lives without effecting the rescue of their little brother, who also perished A younger brother, II years old, and Miss Bry- son struck out for the shore. The youth landed upon an island, where the French Canadian boy soon turned up, and the plucky girl swam to the foot of the rapids, a quarter of mile distant, and landed on terra firma, when she tainted. The two elder brothers, who were aged g and 25 respectively, it is thought must have been injured by being dashed by the whirlpool against the sunken rock. They were two of our best and clever est athletes, and were renowned swimmers. The surviving sister and brother heard them call out to save the baby, but soon afterward saw them go down in the foaming torrent, one of them c1asping the child to the last.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

common sense is beginning to assert it's reign among the class that he and Clemenceau formerly succeeded in deluding, as witness Gambetta's enthusiastic reception at Belle vile and the hearty response made to his ap- peals in favor of legality and moderation by the inhabitants of this soi-disant radical quar- ter.
 The Gaulois asserts this morning that the French Government is about to send a gen. eral and sixty officers of all arms to assist the Greeks in their war with Turkey. The same journal publishes pedigree tending to show that Rochefort and the Emperor of Germany descend from a common progenitor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Jail Breaking Successful Escape of
 Fourteen PrisOners-How an Incendf-
 ary Plot NIiscarried.
 CHICAGO, July 2o.-A dispatch from Buri- ington, Iowa, says: Fourteen persons con- fined in the Henderson county GIL J jail made their escape Sunday afternoon. The jailer took an afternoon holiday, leaving young Swede in charge and allowing the prisoners the freedom of the corridor Owing to the extreme heat about 4 o'clock the prisoners called for 8 bucket of water, and when the door was opened to pass it in the Swede was knocked down and the prisoners escaped to the woods near by. Among the number thus lib- erated was Topp, the Sagetown murderer. The al, ,whichis in the basement of the county poor house. two miles from Oquawaka, is rickety shell and notoriously united for prison pur.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
A RIaZe at Albany.

ALBANY, N. T., July 20.-At 9:30 p. m. a fire broke out in the Museum, corner of Broadway and State street. The roof and upper story were burned There are num- Der of brokers and lawyers offices in the building, but it was principally occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company. They are the only occupants that suffer seriously. In the cupola were the outside wires, which, with the switchboard, is totally destroyed The switch and instruments were covered by the insurance patrol and are uninjured but the walls of. the operating and battery rooms are soaked with water and the company will probably have to occupy some other building for few days The loss on the building will probably reach $2, 900, and the Western Union Company sustain loss of about $1, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

The Antf-Jesuit Decrees-Thefr Strict En- fOrcement Decided Upon-Lega1 Resist
 ance by the Society - ROchefort and Gambetta Have Their Say-French Aid for Greece.
 PARIS, July 20.-The Government proposes
 to enforce the anti-Jesuit decrees perempto-
 rily and has ordered the prefects to enforce
 the expulsion of all members of the order from France. If this command is carried out
 private houses where the Jesuit fathers are
 now staying will be broken into and the
 clergymen taken by force to the frontier. But
 curiously enough there is nothing to prevent
 them from at once returning even on the
 same trains and in the same cars with the of
 ficers who took them to the frontier, and the
 process of their nominal expulsion may be continued ad infinitum There is no law by
 which man can be prevented from living in
 France simply because he is a member of the Society of Jesus. He may be forbidden to
 reside in house belonging to that order, but
 otherwise he has the right of living in France, and if he is expelled he can come back again
 without mourning penalty. The Jesuits in Lyons have made arrangements to remove
 their educational establishments at that place to England, probably going to join their
 brethren at Stonyhurst, but a few of them will remain in order to have grounds for an other test case against the Government. La Republique Francaise this morning pub fishes leader evidently inspired by .Ganbet- ta, which eloquently defends the policy of opportunism. tsIt was not,'' 1t says, sfto elevate the government of a party above others that we asked old and new Repubi- cans to form government party. It was to constitute really national government of France by its people and definitely to estab- lish 8 republic"
 Rochefort this morning publishes arti- cle headed Suppression of the Senate" The concluding sentence contains it's pith. 'sais- tory teaches us," it says, ''that up to the present time Senates never have been gotten rid of except by finging them out of the window'' Rochefort is losing his last chance of rehabiitating himself. He cannot see that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21

New Haven City Burial Ground,
 Grove Street. AMES T. MIX will be in attendance, and particu- eD larly on Laurel avenue from to 12 and to 5 o'clock each day.
 Also he sale several Burial Lots, quar- ters halves and whole lots and lots that have iron fences. The prices are cheap. Residence, jy12 MWFStf PIP GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Arrived, the Canada from Havre the Abyssinia from Liverpool, the Devon from Bristol, the CastiEa from Dub- lin, the Circassia from Glasgow.
 Boston-Arrived, the Istrian from Liver pool
 Bristo1-Sailed, the Somerset for New York.
 Southampton-Sailed,t the Main from Bre- men for New York.
 Iiverpool-Sailed, the Celtic for New York Arrived the Minnesota from Boston, the Ossian and Lake Champlain from Montreal.
 The full census returns give Utah popu- lation in round numbers of IA, ,00O, an in crease of 65 per cent in ten years. At the last April conference the Mormons reported the Mormon population 112,o00, which leaves B, ,OOO non-Mormons. In 1870 the non-Mormons were less than 10000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of SeIectmen.

AppIieaffons for Abatement of Taxes-A
 Pauper Wants to go West-RePOrts of
 COmmittees-BiIIs Approved.
 The regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Cooper, Feldman, Hugo, Hart and Crawford.
 A. H. Hurlburt appeared before the Board in regard to the tax of Nathaniel Turner, which he asked be abated for the year 1878. which he said had been wrongfully assessed. The matter was referred to the standing con- mittee to inquire and report.
 Parker 6 Parmelee petitioned for an abate- ment of communication tax on the grand list of 1879, amounting to $4. They do business in this city and live in East Haven. The petition was referred
 Nathan Peck trustee, asked that tax bill which had been duplicated by the collector be abated. Referred.
 Mrs. David Sheehan asked that her tax be
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
New York City.

NEW YORK; July 20. At an early hour this morning the city was startled from it's slumbers by heavy rum- bling of thunder, which was promptly fol lowed by drenching rain lasting several hours. This was succeeded by riverike showers which fell at intervals during the day. The weather partly cleared during the afternoon and the rest of the day the atmos- phere was very muggy. About o'clock an- other down-pour began, but did not last long, and fall in temperature followed. Ther- mometer at g.. m. 73, 3 p. m. IT, midnight
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
Great Britain.

German Officers Work in Turkey.
 LONDON, July 2O.-In the House of Lords tonight Earl Granville, secretary of state for foreign affairs, replying to a question said it was true, as stated in these dispatches, that Turkey had taken into her employment number of German officers, some of whom would be employed in military duties, while others would undertake the unenviable work of investigating the financial condition of the empire and endeavor to place the monetary basis. But, added His Lordship, the fact is altogether devoid of political significance and lis altogether step which affects Turkey
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-21
NEW ENGLAND.
New Hampshire,

Manchester Visited by an Earthquake.
 MANCHESTER, July 20.-A severe shock of earthquake occurred here at ten minutes be- fore o'clock tonight. Houses were shaken and people ran out in alarm. In many local ities the rumbling lasted quarter of a min ute. It came from a northeast direction, gradually dying away toward the south Furniture and crockery in the houses was perceptibly shaken up, and general commotion was caused by the unwelcome visitation