davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04

MHES. @ooDRIC
MTLLIsERY, STOKE. at WoodsReld. consisting
of Ladies' and Children's bats. Bonnets. Laces.
Neck Ruschings, Gloves Ladies' and Chill.
drens Hose. Flowers. Ribbons and Ladies'
Fancy Goods Call and see her Goods -my4t2 ;.
Ia MRS. GooDRIcH has just received her
third lot of new Spring and Summer Millinery
Goods, at her store, opposite Gasette Ofice.
Woodsfeld. New Styles. Fine Trimmings
Beautiful Laces and Neck Ruschings, at low.
prices
--Fresh groceries at Kette,er & Hoefaer's.
"a Sulty Hay Rakes at the Hardware
Full line of Greensboro, Pa, Stoneware
at Schamacher's.
If you want a good hat at q fair price,
call at Ketterer g. Hoefaer's. M
tB B-Sheep Shears and Wool Twine
at wADDELL & HELBLINe's.
...a...~sssSsas. -. - -
A'' - ''s'- p'.so' =. '''A' ~
h i -, -, :. -
-. -
Go to PORE & CASTLES for your fresh
Groceries They are selling at bottom figures
for cash
wr A4.z4---. - Y yss,t n
20 Fresh arrivai OF Spring millinery goods
at Nrs Nj. CLARKs Cali aud examine stock
WBuy an divers Chilled PlOw,
the best in the market, for sale by WADDRI.L
8 HELBIaNs. ~ .sbg is
--t----------.-s . -------------s ----------s.
moth .to.L 20 Drv sf,ood. o.s.nsware and
c.,o..r;ss Read THAR advertisement
-
70 Patent Chair Seats and Moulding
Tor Picture Frames ~ the Hardware ana EUR
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March l3.--The hearing on
the paper question was resumed before the
House committee on ways and means to-day.
Warner Miller concluded his argument
urging the injustice of removing the duty on
wood pulp.
Mr.. Brooks urged the removal of the duty
by simply giving a proper construction to ex-
isting laws. The rise in the price of paper
was entirely disproportionate to the rise in
the price of other commodities, and was due
to the combinatio Oh of Western manufacturers
He believed the removal of the present duty
on wood pulp would result in a reduction of
at least two cents per pound on printing pa
per. That unless some action of this chalac-
ter was taken by Congress, there would be
no guarantee that paper might not be forced
to the most extortionate prices. No duty was
imposed on wood pulp in England, where it
is used largely in the manufacture of paper.
John B. Hawley has resigned his office as
assistant treasurer because he is a candidate
for the nomination for Governor of Illinois.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The friends of law and order throughout
the country will rejoice to learn that the
blatherskite asitator, Denis kearney, has at
last been arrested for his incendiary language,
and though it may prove a difficult matter 70
convict him for exercising and abusing the
right Of free speech, it is nevertheless crafty
ing to know that the law which lie has so
long defied has been invoked to show
that he is not yet beyond Its reach.
Kearney is by no means remarkable for moral
OR physical courage, and since the officers of
the law in San Francisco have demonstrated
that his blackguard Threats ) not inspire
terror in their hearts, it is not improbable that
he will back down and take water, especially
if the respectable element of the citizens
maintain their present determined attitude.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
A SENATOR.

In the eleventh hour of his official exist
ence, Senator Sharon, of Nevada, who has
gained national notoriety as the greatest
absentee in Congressional history, comes
forward with brazen assurance and ascribes
his persistent neglect of his constituency to
the TACT that had he stayed in the Senate and
performed his sworn duty as the representa-
tive Of the people, he would have lost consid-
cradle money thereby, and supplements his
explanation by a request for the continued
indulgence of the Senate, as he will not be
able to resume his seat for several weeks yet
to come. The cheek of sewing machine
agents, Pennsylvania lawyers, Deer Lodge
editors and government mules has long been
a fruitful theme OF public comment. but the
monumental brass Of the Nevada Senator
entities him to the undisputed palm of supe-
riority in that regard. Mr.. Sharon states that
he is willing TO resign, if requested To do so
by his constituents, but as his term is almost
expired there is little likelihood tina the
people of the Sagebrush State will take any
action in the matter. If, as his offer implies,
liz was iSaiiJ aiAAicoo ~ ioFO WIG lllLCICSLo
properly represented in the National Legisla-
ture by the appointment of a successor, why
did he not resign when first his absence from
the Senate for private reasons became neces-
sary.
When self Interest was OF more importance tc
him than the interest of the State, and when
it became evident that he did not intend to
take part in the deliberations of Congress, the
press and people of Nevada unanimously
demanded his resignation, but as there was
possibility of his going broke en- stock specu
lations he concluded to retain his position on
account of the salary attachment, nor has hi
offered relief to his long suffering constitu
anis until his fortune 10 resurrected and hi
term almost expired. His coidescensior
yesterday certainly entities him to publ
gratitude.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Crop Prospects -SteaMcr Wrecked.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The Times publishes
comprehensive reports from eleven States in
the Northwest concerning the winter wheat
crop of which the following is takel.. Alto
sether the estimate is a safe one. The in
creased yield in the eleven States will be
about 60 per cent. 1t is, however,to be taken
into consideration that much depends upon
the weather for the next three weeks. In
nearly every locality the dearth of the snow is
deplored, but should no severe changes oc-
cur the winter wheat crop will be a bounteoas
one.
LONDON, March 13.-The steamer Monta-
ma is on the rocks in Church Bay and not
much prospect of saving her. The crew and
passengers were saved. The steamer Monta-
Ia is the largest ship Of the Williams and
Guion line except the Arizona, which is of
IRON and has three masts and $500 tons meas
urement. 1t WIS in charge of the pilo: at the
time of the disaster and carried full cargo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The Senate yesterday passed a bill for the
reclamation Of arid and waste lands. 1t
authorizes the Secretary Of the Interior to
contract for the sinking of two artesian wells
on the plains east of the Rocky Mountains,
said wells to be sunk at such places as the
Secretary may designate and wherever the
site of either such site shall be designated,
the Secretary is required to declare the reser-
vation Of four square miles, with said site as
nearly as possible in the centre thereof, and
the land so reserved shall not be subject to
sale or disposal under any avs of the United
States until such reservation has been re-
leased. Twenty thousand dollars are appro-
p%riate,l to carry the act into effect.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
T GRAMS!
REPORTED FOR HI MINER BY THU MONTANA
CENTRAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD!
what Garceion DON'T Know.

AUGUSTA, March 13.-Ex-Governor Garce-
Ion was before the Hale investigating com-
mittee to-day and testified he had not himself
seen any of the returns up to the 18th of
November, and until the 25th of that month
knew nothing of the so-called scheme of
counting out. He neither knew nor inquired
the politics of persons to whom certificates of
election were issued. Certificates were
brought to him to sign which he supposed
were maze out in accordance with the re-
turns. He had not time to examine every
case did not know that certificates of cleo
ton had been issued to 70 Democrats and
Fusionists, and 81 Republicans the matter
was not discussed in his presence nothing
was said about counting in a quorum of
Fusionists had heard it on the streets referred
to incidentally ; he first learned OF the count
ing out through the papers and was pleasantly
surprised at the result Of the certificating. 1t
had been his rule to decide individual cases
on their merits. If he signed any certificate
that was wrong, the facts were falsely put
before him. No one was counted out. Had
presumed that his council were honest and
honorable men, and had completed the tabu-
lations according to law. In cases where
there was any question he would look into
the matter himself. He had acted honestly.
Certain rules had been laid down which were
applied to the returns.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
The Walking Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-At eleven
o'clock last night Weston had reduced the
lead of O'Leary to IL miles, but during the
remainder of the night, by sticking to the
track, O'Leary drew away from his competi-
tor. At 8 a. IN. the score stood, O'Leary 472,
Weston 454. Both men continue in good
condition, Weston apparently the fresher. 1t
is understood that he does not yet despair Of
overtaking O'Leary, though the latter is now
the strong ~favorite.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

No dispatches were received yesterday from
San Francisco relating to the recent arrest Of
the Irish American Nihilist, Denis kearney.
1t is probable that having thoroughly con-
WINGED himself that the law will be enforced
and peace preserved regardless Of his lncendi-
airy threats, he has concluded discretion n to be
the better part of valor, 50 that until
public indignation tones down, it is
likely that the agitator will remain judi
ciouslr silent and undemonstrative.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Bulletin pub
fishes some important reports from the grain
growing States of the West and Northwest.
Taking in all the evidence the present condi-
ton of growing wheat is more than usually
promising, and the acreage is probably larger
than ever before. ,
The Tribune says an important and pro-
longed session of the committee on the ad-
mission of a mining trust company was held
last evening. Over $50 applications nave
been received for seats in the American Stock
Exchange, and from this number the CON-
mittee last night began selecting 800 who
will be received on payment of one thousand
dollars and one hundred dollars nnu dues
in advance. Among those admitted was
Grants youngest son.
The Times Washington special says that
one of the three Pinch rifled guns, provided
for in the ratification bill passed by the SEN
ate, will be placed at the entrance of San
Francisco, harbor.
The Times publishes a two-column &C
count of a singular persecution directed for
the past three weeks against the Rev. Morgan
Dix, by a party or parties unknown. The
business men here and throughout the country
have overwhelmed him with answers to let
tiers which he never wrote. Tradcsmen Of all
kinds have called upon him, and junkmen
and old clothes dealers have rung his bell at
all hours of the day, and clergymen have been
invited to dine with him, all the result of
forged communications by some malicious
persons. Detectives have vainly endeavored
to ferret them out.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The statement i'll som papers that Mr.. N.
p. Chapman, the inventor of 'the number Is
puzzle" had no rights in its manufacture
seems u~nwarranted. 1t appears that the puz,
zle found its way among the public without
his consent. He some time since made ap-
plication for letters patent for the puzzle and
expects they will soon be issued to him. 1t
is estimated that he has already lost between
s25 900 and $4,000 from the advantage taken
by on manufacturers of the pazzel, pend
ing the decision on his application at Wash
ington.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

1t is really remarkable that the walking
match now going on in San Francisco be-
tween OLealy aud Weston is sufficiently in
teresting TO attract a crowd. Weston is gem
orally regarded as a fraud, and the tact that
he was diss'acefully defeated in the recent
contest with Rowel, the English champion,
and that O'Leary, with q broken constitution.
some time ago permanently" Withdrew from
the arena, should be sufficient to deprive it Of
any interest that might otherwise attach to it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
A. DOuSI0S.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Stephen A. ID ,uglas,
Young Mems Auxiliary Gu ~(Republican)
on the social and political condition of the
South since the rebellion, in which he made
a very strong Republican speech He related
ten years. experience in the South which
made him a Republican, although born and
bred a Democrat. He told thrilling tales of
murders, bull-dozing, disregard Of law, etc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
The measures proposed by Secretar

The measures proposed by Secretary
Schurz on behalf of the nations wards be-
longing to the Ute tribe, on casual considera-
ton appears in some respects unreliable.
The proposition to distribute $500 yearly
among the most deserving of the tribe seems
very childish and will in all likelihood de-
feat its own object, for judging of the Ute
character as exhibited in the past there will
be a rivalry among them to see which of the
tribe shall not get a proportion of the amount,
since disobedience to the government, law
more admiration among the Utes than the
attempt to be deserving of any reward. The
bayonet is more potent in securing the good
behavior of such blood thirsty wretches than
a small money bride.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

In making provisions for the sinking Of the
two a~rtesian wells IN the !east side of the
Rocky Mountains, to ascertain whether Or
not a vast tract of now unclaimed country
can be utilized as farming land, the wisdom
of Congress is to be highly commended,
though the appropriation Of $4,000 for each
well appears to be somewhat small for such
al exhaustive undertaking.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

NJ. Adele Hazlett, the well known platform
speaker, has challenged any two legal gentle
men to discuss the subject of woman suffrage
with her, the proceeds to so to some benevo-
lent oh iect.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Fired for Plumber.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Beuson, one
of the proprietors of the Grand Central
Hotel, Oakland, and Hurget, porter of The
hotel, were arrested to-day on the charge of
purloining valuables of the guests during the
fire which destroyed the building Tuesday
morning. A large amount of the stolen
property was recovered. 1t has been shown
that the fire was incendiary and it is believed
that plumber was a part of the programme.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

ST. PAUL, March 13.-Gen. Miles repre-
sents that Sitting Bulls main camp is OH this
side of the line north of Round Buttes on the
Milk River.
The Northern Pacific blockade was raised
at 4 p. IN. yesterday, and regular trains will
be run Sunday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-George II. Shields,
who was ~irregularly deposed from the chair
manship of the Republican State central
committee, will not yield to his successor,
Filley, but will preside at the organization of
the convention at Jefferson City, the 23d inst,
where delegates are to be elected to the Chi
cago convention. This. insures a contest be-
tween two sets of delegates.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The Denver Ne,rs says that Tilden is the
cheapest President the country ever had. He
was elected in 1876, and up to this time has
not drawn one dollar out OF the United States
t,es Sury.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16
Fatal CONFEDERATION.

Dies MONIES, Ia, March 13.--The dwelling
of Richard johnson, on his farm near Deni-
son, burned yesterday morning about three
o'clock. In the house were Johnson, wife
and nine children. All escaped ~norrowly
except two girls, eight and nine years old,
who were burned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-16

The New York Herald Irish relief fund
has reached S2S5 800.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

courtly welcome which ever distir
cuished the late Sir James. After an
hours absence from the Active Nc
Mulliu hastily returned. snd it was OBJ
served that Abe guns in the bastion
were silen. So the Active weighed Der
anchor 70 leave port. Subsequently, II
was said that :hs Governor of Wash
ington Territory had dined not wisely
DO, too we'll before waiting on Cover
nor Douglas. /. was about the time
the antics Of the San Juan Island pig
had begun 20 attract the attention Of
the governments OF Grea: Britain and
the United States; ard Governor Nc
Mallin il the course Of conversation
gave rein 70 his thoughts. and question:
ed not only the rights Of the British to
San Juan Island bat 10 Vancouver
Island - well. Governor Douglas re-
piled Lbs5 IN attempt to enforce that
claim would meet with resistance. and
ct this the visiting Governor seized his
bat and darling from the presenes Of
Sir James. hurried of 70 the Active.
Governor MeMuliin never visited Vso-
t0ria afterwards Victoria Colonia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY.

600 KEARNEY ST.
OZC corner OF Com.
Dercial street, San
FrAnctsco. Established
In 1854, for the treat.
lment Of Sexual ami Sem
sinal Diseases. such ~
] Gonorrbea. elect.
iMricture, Syphilis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20


LAFAYETTE McMuLLIs. The tels-
graph esnnounces tho. death Or rail.
way Aceidsnt Of Lafayette McMallia
who a many years ago was Governor
OF the adjoining Territory of wsshing :
ton. His visits 10 Fort Victoria in the
U. 8. Government steamer Active faf-
forwards lost between San Frsneisco
aud yictorial we're frsquent twenty
two years ago. For time he was
welcome guest Al Governor Doaglas'
mansion. and the Rans In the company
bastion. then standing on what is now
the corner Of Fort and Wharf streets.
used to heloh forth .sAlutss when be ar.
rived and departed. One day the
Active csst anchor Ia james BAY. the
bastioa guns barked . warm wslcome
and Governor HcMuliin waited oa
Governor Doeglss knd received the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

Rev DIR 8 K Lothrop. who ives Dan,
iel Webstsr's pastor 10 Boston Cor more
than thirty years. says in . recent let
ter concerning his visit 70 Mr. Webster.
on the day after his son. Mai Edward
Webster. vas buried: 1t was approach.
ing dusk. the light In the room was
struggle between the light aud the
waning light outside. lie came into
the room with . subdued, yet grand
and solemn air; our greeting vas
silent pressure Of hands, and wo sat
down. did not feel that Il was for
me tospcak hrst In his presence. and no
did not speak. aud I watched his face.
He looked 81 me. not - expecting or
demanding that / should speak, hut a.
IL ~ simple presence was an expires.
sion Of s9mpathy gssteful 10 hin. Az
length. nitef the silence seemed 10 me
to become very oppressive. though /
suppose it did not last very long. be
turned 10 me and said:' 4 feel atthis
hour, Mr. Lothrop. thst ell that gives
dignity aud glory "a mn 10 conssi ned
in the religion OF Jesus Christ Of Mas.
sreth. and could wish that on my
tombstone ct Marshfield. ~hers / hope
TO be buried. after my name and the
dates Of my birth and death. there might
be simply this inscription; He vas =
believer in the Gospel Of Christ. the
best thing that can be said Of any ,nan.
lie then went on: i Of course having
only Q very secondary part in the cou.
vsrsation. 10 speak Ut the strength and
comfort which his Christian faith sf-
forded him. and then Of Christ's won.
derful life. character and Instructions
rs help. guidance and inspiration 10
any one who xould 90 pass through
tha life % 70 be prepared far future
and higher hfa j IS 81. So .s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

inel Weakness, Impotency. night leases By
creams, pimples on the face, and lest msDhocd
can positively be cured. The sick and Afflicted
should no. fail TO call upon aim. The Doctor
mas Travelled extensively In Europe, aud inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
. great deal Of valuable informs ton, which ne
70 competent to impart to those In need Of his
services. DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effect cure. Persons at q distance
MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
mrnieationa strictly confidential. Yoa see No
one out the Doctor. Persons writing 10 the Doc
TOR viii please state the name Of the paper they
see this advertisement In. Charges reasonable
Gall or write. Address DIR. J. r. GIBBON, Boa
medicine. nisdavf,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

uurHp STATES pfxrRIcr LAND 0yyrcs,
OfymptA Wsshkn4son Tsrrfsory.

uurHp STATES pErRscr LAND 0yYrcs,
Olympia wssAington Tsgrisory
Nvor1oH ID HKRxBy GIVEN THAT. m CON.
In pliancs with the provisioas Of Ne Act q
coafrsw appssvsd Juss Z ie7s. eassslsd &c An Asi
fcr Ne ale Of rmoer Land1 ln ths oessss of OIL.
nos1ia. Oregon, Nevada ana w.shiugssu Tssriss-
~" Robert 4. whitasy. Of Kitsap county. wssh-
tsgssn Tsrvtsery. hss shis day nlsd II this Ones
11s Application " peFeaass the ists and j. n of
sen aad swA Of sEh Of Section Ne Q, On Town
snip Ne. - North, Range No. . West Of the villa
uette MerfdfaH.
Any and all psrssas eiaiuine sivsssly shs 60
described land. 90 any portion theresf are herrby
reeuirsd 10 nle their claims In this efnos within
sixty teol days ffem date hereof.
otven under my kan2. q my c<ncs IN Olympia.
W.T., ths the 18th day Of Novsmbsr. N isst.
J. r. nDowN,
n1ltcw Register of TIE Land OdHcs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20
Notice or Application to Purchase
Timber Land.


Uurxp srK1un DmEnrcr LAND ovyIcE.
oLrnxEA. wksHr<aroN TKnnrroRY.f
NOTICE ~ HRREny GIVEN that. IN UoM.
IN plianos With the psssistuns az ths Ass Of
Congress approved June ,. 1S7s. sotitle6 IAN Act
for the sale Of Timber LAnds In The 0ates 81 Oh
ifornis. Oregon. Nevada and washingtca Tssvt-
tory" Psrsn q. Preston. Of nnshomish county.
Washington Territory. hes this day asd In this
ofce his application 10 purchase the lots I, and
E.$ OF Ma. \ Of Section Ne. 10. IN Township No.
u North. Range No. East Of The wiliasnstts Ne.
ridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land, or any portion thereof. are here
BY required 10 ale their claims In this once with.
In sixty teol days from dsse hsrsnf.
Given under my hand. 81 my afhcc. In Olympia
W.T.. this the sth day Of November, AID. isso.
J. r. BROWN,
mo low Register Of The Land once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-20

The largest and best stock Of miscei.
lsneous books in Washington Terrific
~ for ssle at G Davies book store.
Call and see thsm. d&vtf