davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-04
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound,
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

This preparation ~ fts name signifies, consists OF
Vegetable Properties thatare harmless to the most
delicate invalid. Upon one trial the merits Of this
Compound win be recognized as relief is immediate;
and when its is continued, in ninety cases
In a hundred, a positive and permanent cure is
effected, thousands win testify. On account Of its
proven merits, it Is to-day recommended and pre-
= scribed by the best physicians in the country.
1t will cure entirely worst form of falling of tho
uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregula. and Painful Menstru
ation all Ovarian Troubles, inflammation and Ulcerar
ton, Moodngs, al Displacementsan6 the consequent
spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to the
Change Of Life It win dissolve andexpel tumors
from the uterus In an early stage Of development.
The tendencyto Cancerous Humors there4s checked
very speedfyb by Its use.
In fact II has proved to be the greatest and best
remedy that has ever been discovered. It per-
meates every portion Of the system, andgives new
life and vgor. It removes faintness, atulency, de-
stroys all craving for stimulante, and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. ~
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra
hon General Debility, sieeplessness, Depression and
Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing
pain, weight and backache, is always permanently
cured BY It's use. twill at all times, and under all
circumstances, act in harmony with the law that
governs the femalesystem.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this COM
pound IL unsurpassed ,s=
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
lsprepared at 2ss and ass Western Ave, Lynn, Masa
PRICE, S1.OO Six Bottles for $500.
Sent bymail in the form Of pills. also In the form
of Lozenges onreceipt Of price, $780, per box, for
either.
Mrs PNKHAM freely answers all letters OF inquiry.
Send for pamphlet. Address Is above Aestios
this paper E &s E
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-04
~. 1880.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUS TRATE7,

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers for June and December of each year. When no
time is specified, it will be understood that the SUBJ
scriber wishes to begin with the current number.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-04

At q recent wedding in Slawson the brides
father gave the young couple $500. A friend
spoke to him of the magnitude of the gift
'You haven't got q marriageable daughter,
and SO don't know" answered the father, ''but
think got of cheap"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

Mr.. 5. {. .hshhv i, IN receipt OF a letter
from Hon. i. ). Ford, dated Sun River, May
10Th. Mr.. Ford says: Last Thursday night
three men air supper at Easi" Rock station
uDuut nlur u'ri",k III In" evening. Iia' iiHnt
one. horse Was taken ont Of Jos. Il NrNlght 5
stable. and three out If the l.;l-' Stables.
The following. Saturday might "t""t Hinc
o'rlork three masked mcn entered Il. /.
Hans cabin. three miles below tn" n"uLIl OF
smith river. presented their pistol, at the
head Of Robelt Taylor Hi and ms l'leu
,,,au and mad, them Law still until they
heInrI themselves to some 200 pounds OF pro
Visions. after which they departed. 1t Is sup
posed they are the same men who took supper
al Ea-Ip EurN. They are desperate %ci'aIac,
ler,, and | th4.lk have stolen Il large ban" "'
horses ami gone toward me 1r,'oN s;"1s
IF his valley have offered $1,000 reward Tor
their dpiiyrGanre at tins place. dca" or alive
-lndppCHdtnt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

Successful Operations OF The Two Mills.

From Mr.. =. A. Largey, who has just ar
rived from Iron Rod and Silver Star, we gain
thestollowing information:
The Broadway mine is being actively
worked and is daily producing a large amount
OF free gold ore, carrying about SIS per ton.
Over one thousand tons are now on the dump.
representing $4,000. The ore is very easily
worked and is being hauled down to the mills.
one Of which is situated at Iron Rod and the
other at Silver Star. The Iron Rod mill con-
tains eighteen stamps and the one at Silver
Star ten stamps, all of which are run by water
power. They were started up last Saturday,
IA new ditch having been dug from the Jeffer-
son River.
The combined capacity OF the mills is
twenty-eight tons per diem, and it is believed
that from the vast amount of ore in sight in
the Broadway mine, they can be kept in con
slant operation for Yeas except during very
cold weather when the water power can not
be utilized. The property is owned by p. "A
Largely, G.. l.. Dahler, W. +. Saunders, Z. +
johnson and others, and though the ore pro
duced is not remarkably rich, it exists in sucl
abundance and the cost of reduction is 81
small that the mine is a reliable source 0
steady revenue.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Close Of the school Germ.

AT the close of the examination exercises
tomorrow afternoon the present term will
come to all end, when teachers and pupils
will have a chance to enjoy a much needed
rest in tie tCulmonths' vacation to ensue.
The exercises Tomorrow will be conducted
orally and on that account will be much
more interesting than if the usual practice of
submitting written examination paprars had
been selected. Mr.. Uassell, the Principal,
has EXTENDED a cordial Invita- ion, which w"
hope to see very generally accepted, to the
parents Of the pupils aud all others who take
an interest in educational matters to be pres.
ent, not only during the general exercises to-
morrow afternoon, but at amy time during
the cXamination;when they may feel Inclined
to call in. A friendly Interest thus manifest
ed in the welfare Of the school is not without
a good effect upon teachers and pupils alike.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

In Judge Barrels court OH Monday the case
of the peddIer vs.. two Park street women, on
a charge preferred by the former OF unlady-
like, cruel and iniulnan conduct, came up
for IA hearing.
In his testimony in the case, the vendor
swore that he was All innocent victim, that he
had done nothlng to provoke any unpleasant
ness and that throughout the contiict he acted
in a purely defensive character. His eyes had
been filled with cayene pepper and his head and
face had been heaten with beer bottles, and
lie felt justified in asking that his assailants
| should be punished. The testimony Of the
defendants directly ]contradIcted his OWN, and
prepondelating in The ratio of two to one,
the case was dismissed with costs Of SD as"
ses>rI AGAINST the complaining witness.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
school Matters.

The folio sing committees have been APP
pointed by the Trustees of this School Dis
tFict to visit tile different departments during
examination days:
High SchooI.-Dr. Thompson, Mrs. J. r.
Russell, Mrs. Hyde, Centervillc.
No. 3D.. F. Beck. Mrs. C.. NJ. Buck, Mrs.
Wariieid.
No. abr. Holmes. Mrs. Meiidelsoln, Mrs.
Filter.
No. &C., NJ. Buck, Mrs. II. Jacobs, Mrs.
NJ. A. Morris.
Nu.2.-7Joel Moss, Mrs. Fause;t, Mrs. Il. :.
Jones.
No. Id. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs.
D.. ii. Cohen.
WalkerviIle.-Mr. Willard, Mrs. Butcher
Mrs. Gleason.
Travona.-H. S. Clark, Mrs. Farlln, Mrs.
G.. Il. Noycs.
General Commlttee.-W. IL. Young, C"i.J.
{. G.. Thornton, DR.. Hough.
The examinations will begin Thursday
morning Of this week and last ill the close OF
St ooi, ON FRIDAY. Programmes will be sent
to the members OF The tt !lertnt committees.
A cordial invitation TO be present is extended
to all the patrons and friends of the school.
General exercises, lrcitationS, etc, Will be
gwen in each of the rooms during Friday
nfhlnpnn. Il. Is. lIA>>ElI.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
tfrom Wednesdays Daily.)
Method In His Madness.

An insane patient in making hi. man
rom the Warm Springs Asylum the other
night set about the work in a manner wboso
method would have been no discredit f. ~.
keenest witted among us. From his col, hs
managed by some means to make his w,v,
the open air in the court yard. Here he
round a formidable obstacle in the y. foo,
1ence' constructed of upright planks, the
posts, rails, etc, Of the fe,ce being ON tba
outer side in such manner that notbi,, Int
The smooth surface of the planks is presented
10 those within. Without the aid of ladd.r.
or other continuance he managed 70 scale ,his
fence, when his further progress towards the
stoEe-house and the stable was uncl,acksd
Al Tie stable he showed himself a con-
hoisseur OF horsctlesh by choosing the
pest Two horses at the crib. One of these he
saddled; the other he loaded with two sacks
OF cornmeal taken from the store bouse. and
nus equipped q Ia prospector, set off on his
travels not a whit more crazy than many an.
other prospeclor has been in STARTING on a
wild stampede. But his journey was Of lin
lieu extent. In the morning when his alb
sence was noticed keepers were dispatched in
pursuit, following The trail down the river.
Some miles below Deer Lodge the tourist
was ovcrtaken, quietly making his way to-
ward Mlssoula. Without resistance he surren-
dered to those whom he had probably come
to consider as an embodiment OF the fates,
and was taken back to his quarters at the
Springs. the best place for him.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

long with no appearance yet Of any wall, and
all in ore with the exception of one ''horse" a
few feet thick. In the face Of the east level
there is twelve feet Of ore exposed. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Largely to run a cross cut
south from this point in order to determine
the full width of the vein. The ore thus far is
as 100 ounces have frequently been made.
The Czaromah comprises a section of the IA
nous Black Chief ledge, noted as being one
of the most extensive Of the many mammoth
lodges of the camp, and if the ore should
continue to the deep, which there is little
room to doubt, the amount that will be pro-
duced from the various claims along the lode
will astonish the aiming world.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Skipped.

A Deer Lodge dispatch states that Ami
Nortncult, under indictment for robbery, csc
capped from Jail. Annie is the festive female
who was arrested last winter for relieving Il
man of about $50, and who. soon after she
was she was apprehendcd, effected her escape
from Captain Owens and succeeded in hiding
tu.ed in d cabin Oh Quartz street and after
wards taken to Deer Lodge for trial during
the present term Of court. The jury dlsa-
grveiny on Il verdict, she was remanded to the
custody IF the sheriff, whose kind offices it
seems she has decided to dispense with. 1t is
Captain Owens turn to laugh now.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

Urged by a natural curiosity, a very
large audience of ladies and gentlemen al
tended the exhibition of the dual lady last
night. She is everything that has been
claimed for her, and may be appropriately
termed the most remarkable phenomenon of
this or any other age. Her appearance on
the stage was hailed with a storm of applause
as soon as the audience could reconcile them
selves to the belief that a human being
stood before them. She is not very tall nor
particularly beautiful, but seems to possess an
excellent disposition and has two voices
which appear to be well trained, soft and me-
lodious. Her movements on the stage, as
might be expected of 4 woman with tour legs,
are somewhat odd, but as she manifasts no
desire to proceed in two directions at once,
she manages to get around quite gracefully.
Some little surprise was created on her first
appearance as she was discovered to be OF
African extraction, but as this circumstance
in no way interfered with the phenomena
character Of her malfornation, the wonder o.
the assembly remained undated while the
performance lasted. At the close of the en-
tertaillment she took Il position on the mali
floor of the building where that part of he
body where the two persons mite in one wa
exposed and exhibited to the audience a
they filed past. From a point a few inche
above the waist, the two bodies are entirel,
separate and distinct with naturally tormc'
arms and shoulders, and til said that her com
plcment of legs are equally independent G
each other, as .llcy all come into use Will
the posscssor of them is walking. Mile
Christine is certainly the greatest Twin
curiosity that ever visited Montana and non
should neglect an opportunity of seeing he
An afternoon reception will be given at tw
O'Clock to-day and in the evening at the usu;
timn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
The Murder OF Vim. kulp.

We lave received some additional ~partiru-
lars with reference to the murder of William
Kuip, a brief account of which was published
by us some days since. The brutal deed was
committed in Maspie grllch. about nine miles
from Canon Ferry. The body Of the MUIR
titIed man was found on the > o i inst; tho
skull was fractured and the body Shot through
with 4 rifle orlevolver bullet. There appears
to be a difference Of opinion among the neigh
bors as to whether the act was committed by
Indians Or white persons, seine holding to
one opinion and some lotht other. The case
is receiving very "agefitl investigation, and
We trust those III charge may ferret ont and
bring to Justice the perpetrators Of the in
famous crime. -lniISnicnt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Local News.
IMPROVEMENTS.
pening Of AN Active building. Sea.
son.

e is every reasonto believe that during
ming summer upwards of II hundred
q pp houses will be built in this city to
nodale Il rapidly increasing popula-
4 that a large number of stores will
constructed. For the former, at least,
mt necessity exists, as Il large number
Ilmnics and tradesmen, who are at
here by a knowledge of the permanent
ps Of the camp. arc making prepare
settle with their families. The de-
= has created for business houses and
residences is very great and can be
COY only by the erection of the necessary
II res. Were it not for the present
and high price of lumber, and the
' y Edented backw ardncss of the spring
the demand for skilled mechanical
ind Mould be out of all proportion in eX-
The supply and even nov carpenters
uractors have all the work they can
Did no. 1t is encouraging to note, how
lat many of the houses now in con
- ou will be made of firmer stuff than
=, birds, not only for the reason that the
!, sl arc long and severe but because IL
4 id artment, for causes which are well
would be utterly helpless in Case of a
IS he men who are intending to put up
this summer entertain a wholesome
Ere traps There is scarcely a mining
ar the coast that has not at some period
, @kis,cmce been swept away 10y fire, and
u Inds TO the credit of our new citizens
in propose to take few chances of
a few minutes what property they
idt d striving 30 hard to acquire. 1t is
Aea hahn, therefore, that "A large proper
he houses to be put up will be con-
's' " Of brick and active steps have already
T., EN- for the manufacture of that article.
eeks age Messrs. Owsley 4 Curtis
nj Massachusetts, for a machine for the
lure OF brick, which is now in transit
Is. Nd and which it is believed will be able
Y the demand lately created. Its
al, will be $4,000 daily, and on its ar
be at onc started into operation at
bout half a mile southwest of town,
co, he necessary material is found.
n. md he enterprise prove 4 success Other
Bod will be introduced and if the brick
made and sold at sufficiently CHEAP
y feet general use, Butte, besides being the
, est city i'll the Territory, will be the
i iIi,i m the ravages of a possible fire.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
New York Metal Market.

lmhdilion Of the New York metal
5 stated as follows by the Mining
May 18th -
Ias been but little change during the
in the meta! market. Trade re-
values rule in buyers favor and
Dd from buyers is light. The feel
Ishout is depressed aud the tone
FThe lead market appears to be very
Rnoralized and with the business in
If small proportions and but few
sellers interested values have been
through an absolute lack Of vitality
Sellers have continued to accept
yes and sales of Common Domestic
made down to ~ cents for Western
B for Newark, which are about the
pmlnal quotations. Lal Sc holders
E moment out of the market and
bblc supply is reported as by no
ge but So long as consumers are
b hold off, the market is likely to
e same unsettled appearance and
Witnessed for the past few weeks.
nOminaliy quoted 81 cents.
The market has again ruled in
FOr, and Il considerable decline from
notation has been established. Be
20 tents, sales have been made
low as 49,, and with the demand
G frate, wen this price could with
be obtained for Il round lot. There
fellerS than bnyers, and the market
(kand dun. The sales Of the past
V fesate ahAnt 100000 lbs. lake. The
larket has declined to I51 for Chill
t63 for Best Selected.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Mineral Patents.

The following mineral patents have been
received at the United States Land office,
Helena:
Patent No. 3,934. fur the claim Of Granville
Stuart upon the Origina! lode.
Patent No. 3,935, for the CLAIM Of Marcus
DAILY Ell at. anon the Salisbury LODI.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

llng boom which came suddenly
nee about Il year ago has collaPsri,
pest mining stocks are now d dug
There is scarcely a market at amy
do not look upon this as an un-
Investors had lost ordinary bus
iCnce, and wildcats and worthless
a'i"us descriptions We're being pur-
se!y, while the good mlIIrs were
Ns prices sc much beyond their III
'rS as made them more disastrous
: than even the ''fancies" aud
atcIal thunderstorm has already
atmosphere to d gleat extent, and
F"od properties are now depressed
actual value, we expect to see a
'lSIl gradual revival and il rising
TIE legitimate stocks. We do not
EhcE Violent 'boom' for some lime,
pa, steady improvement in the bet
stocks, and no doubt very large
'AeiI b" made by those who have
Al the present prices. The hnwln2
ideals will be forced to ~rrtlre-tol
legitimate enterprises will beiieht
'Hh Witch now se@iu> so u!srollr'
Nltlch has cost investors 80 dearly
- purchased at reasonable prices
maha"ed, will continue to be the
able Investments capital can EN-
u these large profits will certainly
n"ttIer "boum,' and it now SEEM
4 Op turning point had already been
The market ere again Oh the
engineering and Mining Jour
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
OILED.

IH~uMrsoN-lu Virginia ,iiy. Il. Airrnty. May
Eu!. l>>U. M#rNlh Anir"w~. yHI, - - CHILD
Of Mr.. and Ms. Wm Tn"nu~f, aged >
Years.. : inunth~ uiiInduV>
M,G#'r-h Nu4iuiulIy. % Mntia,. May l..
l>-n. Alta Mare. AUUrry - emil al Nj auI
= &c.. W. W. Mn"!i-. rH"l Years avid { day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

\. large !atul of Sioux indian are now
ramped on the other side OF the Yellowstone
river under Rain in-tie- face (wllo Killed
tusterl. trying to negotiate with the officials
al Fort keogh to come in and surrender. Ii
is stated that they lave been run off from the
British provinces for killing W or three OF
the mounted police. They are now trying
10 get ulu government 10 allow them 10 come
in and surrender, res"rving 10 themselves
their ponies and g,I:Is. .A> the band numbers
over 100 they feel independent and threaten
to go III the war path if they cannot have
things their Own way cijot"HiOM J0""hrl.
.M"Y -.
The faithful oysters gone auT W""t,
ALI, We HIln wei! rCrn"!IO =
he wont be worth Il continent
Al rusS ill mex S~rptrfGher.
Aoue-third iu;ereS, in >le Sunuysidc nine
can be had fOr spend!n,a ,"rtain amount Of
money in development. Apply t" Mr.. j. \.
Rowami. 2I:it
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
MARRT ED

I.oW- -LrNcu-At The Rogers Ilr>>y a. Virgin
il CITY. CA Thursday. Nav vi. $50. L V. f..
krlie!ler officiating. Nj VIA. = Low. Ui
MUnliSul Valley. dut Is k,ti.' I.ynru. Oi
tlticagu, lliiAo>
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
BORN

rAGE.- Near Salisbury, Madison County, ON
Wednesday,. May l2th. 1850. t" Mr.. and Mrs.
james NJ. PAGE, Il son.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

II all depends on circumstances >trik"S
i'll manufacturing GOWNS CAUSE Il Srra' deal OF
distress. hul in a mining emp a strike Is a
fort thing, especially If you strIk"
it rich. But in both eases everyone is pleased
wh.u tn STRIKE is ore.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Gard Of 4 hanks.

The mculbels ct the Silver City COrn"t
Band be- to return 'lIrir hearty a~cknow!"dg-
nrnts to eN-Mayor Jacobs and The citizen> &!
Butte Cor the very liberal patronage bestowed
an tine occasion of the late benefit ball.
RYE CITY CORNET BAND.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

servant G,r! Is represented by
llhg: lizard weather. indeed,
he Lord would take the weather
lsnds again, instead Of trusting
Yankee probability men. W"
get something tit to 1--we ill.,"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
Indian Fight.

|"lh. MAY u. Onc hundred Grow
INT" "a parry. of thirty hostile
Fez Perces at Bull mountain day
Yesterday. They killed TWO Sioux
|'eH lerces, aud captured three
!iec Crows were wounded in Tie
party reached the YELLOWSTONE
ldl's last night, and arr udW rn-
nuts Ut their victory ia scalp
'ficr fTtrU.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
AurRa'ia.

This prospect, adjoining the Moose on the
south, is rapidly developing into a fine prop
erty. The shaft (imbered in a model man
ner) is down about 60 feet on a 2.foot vein
of ore which in the bottom is constantly en-
larging and improving in quality. The ore
is identical in character with that produced
from the main shaft of the Moose. About 80
tons are now OH the dump. The mine is
owned by Roudebush & Young.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

ASSAY 81
pa
b.. neal I
|,t.uIlt'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

adj
Black sir
lilly bac'
L gong
|witIlesSe
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

|ol ing ia
l. iltiull !
LIS being
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

|ere com
Last vt
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

ii illlu H..
in
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-02

Moral GuNNERY.-The Rev. s. p.
Henson. Baptist minister Of Philadel-
phin, delivered very brilliant address
to the literary societies of tho West
Virginia University, at its late com.
mencement, subject, 'Gunnery, in VIII cb,
with great artistic skill, and striking or
atory, he likened a youth in the procc5s
OF education to gun. subiividing his
discourse, with admirable effect, into
tue material of which gun is made, the
ammunition necessary to give effect to its
power, and the aim which alone crown
its results. 1t was Of a character with
the Sermon OF Plough, by she cele.
DRAFTED Bishop Lltimer, more than three
centuries ago, where he adopted the sim
ilitudo Of the pillow, treating the preach
ing Of the Gospel as one Of Coils plow
works and the preacher as one Of Gods
plowmeh.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-02

General Sherman was asked how he
liked Hancock's nomination. lie repli.
Ell that be was not politician, but,
said he. 'if you will sit down and write
the best thing that can be put in Ian :
guage about G eneful Hancock as an Off.
Ger and gentleman, will sign Il with
out hesitation
If men would spend in doing gooi 70
others q quarter Of tho time and money
they spend in doing harm to them
selves, misery would vanish from the
earth.
A little one horse railroad connects
Iyco, Florida, With St Augustine in
that State. The length is but i3 miles.
Recently gentleman from the north.
en- route for So. Augu3tine. applied for q
ticket at the Tyco station. when the tick.
Ct agent sail Two dollars il Won
please Two dollars T-w-o-d- OIL
Lars eIclaimcdFhc traveller: y don't
want 70 buy your railroad. want tick.
90 FOR 81. Augustine --W1,J MtI