davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12
An EaxIishnan ON General Grants
Travels.

An EnGttshnnn ON GENERAL ernntr
Travels.
In any case IL must have been dill.
cult for General Grant to travel like an
ordinary tourist unless he was prepared
TO preserve the strictest incognito. lie
was precisely the kind Of n man that
every class In Europe had n curiosity To
See. Circumstances had made him a
great commander, but his tastes (so
they say Ind remained those OF AN ag-
riculturist. On one side OF his nature
he was In harmony with the ~aristocrat-
lie classes Of Europe, for he had welded
masses Of men and dealt with them re.
CARELESS Of life IS long as the great
aims OF warfare had TO be satisfied.
Then he was reported the homeliest of
heroes, and a man Of deeds. In New
castle they recognized him at once as
the type ola ryneside skipper. Dur
ing his eight years political career he
had hardly made n speech. Like Ma
polcon Ill, whom he detested and
would have fought in Mexico had he
got his own way, he had n great faculty
for silence; but, unlike him, his policy
had proved that he never brooded over
chaos. With SO many reasons for Of.
fering him the common tokens Of curl
osity or approval, II is not surprising
that his journey was like a royal pro-
gress-as his countrymen in America
duly heard. From the day OF his land
ing ut Liverpool from Philadelphia to
the day when he entered San Francisco
from Japan he was the center Of con
tinuous and respectful attention. On
his route, II appears, he was the friend
Of m%onarchs; and responsible states
men, we are assured, everywhere took
him into their confidence. IS. James
Ga=ette, London.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12
Mo.her.l Mo.hersn Mo,her.ln

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by n sick child suffer
ing and crying with the circulating
pain OF cutting teethf II SO, 60 ut
once and get n bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon 1t; there is no
mistake about 1t. There Is not a
mother on earth who has ever used II
who will not tell you ut once that Il
will regulate the bowels, and give res,
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t Is
perfectly safe to use In all cases, and
pleasant TO the taste, and Is the pre-
scription Of one OF the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents q bottle. jan9-eOdAw-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12

A year or tso agD . paper would look
lonesome without it, daily item
&bOat Edison. Now that magic
name is rarely seen. Rsesntiy the Nes
York Herald" had a couple f columns
on him, that made the paper Look like
old times. IL sent q TePoTtsr over 10
Menlo Park 10 see II the wizard was
sleeping under the shade trees. He
was awake Nothing was said of the
electric light The electric railroad
Was the subject under discussion. The
reporter and Edison jumped on the car,
while an engineer and brakeman ran
the engine. Here Is how they went:
Edison rang II n and on we went
gathering speed as we rolled on until
in \ very few seconds we were doing
about twenty miles an hour. All, IL
was cool, now! No gases. no flying cind-
ers or coal dust, hut draughts OF fresh,
pure air. Whirr, How We spun round
that curve 10 the left! Looking ahead
the road was seen 10 zigzag in a sue
cession OF sharp curve wholly unneees-
sary To cover the ground.
What do you have so many curves
forYr
Edison laughed, as he answered,
For the seeptics. You couldn't con-
vince them that she could turn n curve
unless they saw her going round one,
! am sceptical on all such matters my
self. had 10 he convinced before any
body else"
Edison is having a large engine built,
and in ten weeks from now a trial triI
is 20 be made on the Camden q AmboJ
railroad. Edison says he could Aav,
the elevated railway Of New York s6i7.,
800 q year II they would adopt the FL
ectric engines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12

We feel like congratuiating mothers OF
pining babies that at last n preparation has
been found TO AXE the place OF n healthy
young mothers milk. Innutritious and Inn
proper tood sends thousands OF infants to
premature graves, and many n mourning
household might have been spared the grief
day by day and at last carried OF by thai in-
mnt seourge. summer complaint" had they
or"Paedotrophine." THIS late discovery OF
German Chemists contains the element. of
mothert milk. Is always uniform In quality,
puatble To infants, nutritious. and Of the
most easy digestion. Pm, sicians nd
II highly. and doubtless thousands Of infants
are annually saved by Its use. We call the
attention Of mothers most earnestly 10
INFANT Sold by ali
druggists NJ 80 cents per car.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12

IT Is reported that Mr.. Levin, jus
tice Of the peace Al Clare Morris. Gal
way. was fired at on Tuesday while re-
turning home from Tuam. Three bull
let's struck him in the breast, but with.
out effect, as he wore n coat OF mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12

The LEADER job printing office es.
Enlistment Is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest ofice in
the territory, will be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
us a call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-12
Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood, &C., will
send n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
This great remedy was discov.
cred by n missionary In south America
Send a ~-address envelope To the REV,
JosnrH T. ENAS. Snfion ~. Netc York Cfy
myidAwly
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
Miner Hurt.

Yesterday Mr.. John Kearney, a miner
working in the Late Acquisition Spur claim,
was quite seriously injured in having one Of
his hands badly crushed. From Mr.. Rear.
ney's description it seems that the tub loaded
with ore had started up tile incline and
stopped. Thinking that it had lodged against
the side timbers he put out his hand to free II,
but just as he did so the tub started, with his
hand in such a position that it was crushed
between the tub and the shaft tinmbers. OF
the extent of his injuries we have not been
accurately informed, but from the fact that
several small pieces of bone were extracted
by DR.. Strom, of VAUDEVILLE, who was called
to attend the patient, it would appear that
one or more bones of the hand were badly
fractured.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
From Wednesdays Daily.)
The Railroad

The determination of the railroad mag
mates in relation to the direction of the Utah
& Northern being now well understood, for
there is no longer a doubt of its coming to
Butte, it may be interesting to know what
will be its final Observation-Disclosures or not
it will be built beyond this city. For the
past year it has been the general supposition
that the road would be constructed either to
Butte or Helena, and from one ofthcse points
continued west into Oregon. Bat recent de-
v%elopments seem to indicate that the COM
pary have lately formed other intentions.
The road is evidently far mole pl profitable than
anticipated. The imports of merchandise
ana milling and mining machinery, and the
exports of ore, bullion, etc, are evidently in
excess of what was expected. The railroad
business of the past year has demonstrated
that the road will be self sustaining if it comes
only to Butte--that the local traffic will be
sufficient to return heavy profits, rendering
the extension of the line, this far north, into
Oregon unnecessary. The latter project
therefore, if ever entertained, has been aban-
uollGt, anu iiiotCuL - IN O'>-"' '
branching off from this territory, it is the in
tention Of Could & Co. to lay a third rail
north from Ogden to Brigham City, Utah,
and from that point TO construct the Oregon
extension on the broad guaSc plan. This
arrangement will give Gould IA thorough
standard cuase road from The East to the Pa
cifc coast. He viii! thus secure a large por-
ton of the freight now going over the Cen
trail Pacific and will be in a position seriously
to injure the business of the Northern Pacific
In view of this new scheme there is reason
to believe TIL for several years at least Butte
will he The terminus of the Utah Il Northern
until tie growth and development OF other
portions of the territory warrant the con-
~tluctiun Of branch lines.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

Editor Butte N

Editor Butte MINER:
would like to say through your paper that
one Lawrence A. Brown, prosecuting attor-
ney of the City of Butte, has done one of my
drivers an injustice, as well as myself, by
stopping my teams on the street, a~rresting the
driver and imposing a fine of five dollars and
costs, which amounted to twenty dollars, for
whipping a mule with an ordinary mule
whip such as all mule drivers use. Now
there are plenty of men who will testify that,
the animals were not injured nor used in an
inhuman manner but they told him that it
was inhuman, and the best thing he could do
was to plead guilty and pay. Now this treat
ment amounts to this that said Brown has
more regard for the ten dollar fee that the
city law allows him than he had for the mule,
and it is wrong for the city to allow individu-
ais such a fee to all attorney for prosecuting
some inoffenslve person that he imagines
or knows will pay without a murmur. He
must want ~'coffee" to be guilty of such a
proceeding as lie has this evening.
o. &. COOPER.
BUTTE, Sept. 10, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
Moving the Terminus.

A business letter received yesterday from
Mr.. B. +. White, the forwarding and COM
mission merchant at the terminus, says:
"We expect TO move in about ten days to
the new terminus on Beaverhead, so miles
north of our present site. Preparations are
being made at that place for a permanent
town, which is to be called Dillon, and not
Washington, as has been reported. Helena,
Bohemian and Virginia trelghts will probably
leave the rail at this place (Red ROCKY"
In addition to the above we are informed
by the Hon. Jos. A. Browne, of Darling, that
Browns Bridge on Sunday the 9th inst, and
that they are now at cork within 40 miles of
Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
Races.

II IS now certain that Butte will be alior:-
eI n season Of exceptionally fine racing this
wear. Tue enterprise of Mr.. Frank in o1l"r-
iuu $500, provided the citizens would SUB
scribe 81 900, met with a favorable response
from all public spirited men, and the nee
..s,rv amount has been promised, with the
.xcsntiou of 500, which for the benefit OF
H., ,nwu we hope will br cheerfully snhscrIo-
ed. Letters have been received from Tue
o.ucr, Of all the noted flyers /" the Terrific
~ ,ul We may confidently expect that the
mas, successful racing season ever known III
m,, ,.i,, Lao Given on the 18th OF October.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
Police Court.

John Norton is nothing if not strategical.l
On Saturday he determined to pay a visit to
Deer Lodge without drawing on his bank ac-
count, so borrowing an AK he went to the adj
jacent cabin of an unprotected old lady nam
ed Burns, and chopped down a portion of her
front fence. He was arrested and would
have spent the night in the cooler, but sue
ceeded in procuring bail, after which he re-
turned to the attack. He abused his defense
less victim III the foulest conceivable Ian.
guage, and was in the act of smashing in the
windows and doors when he was again ar
rested and jailed. He was accorded a hear
ing on Monday before Judge Wilcox, acting
as justice of the peace, who placed him under
$1,000 bonds to appear fol trial IN the dis
trict court. Strange to say, the old repro
bate didn't happen to have the money with
him, SO his desire to pay a visit to Deer
Lodge was gratified and it didn't cost him a
cent,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
MINOR ITEMS.

A minstrel troupe and a comedy company
are en- route for Montana via the River.
The bullion shipments from Butte for the
week ending Saturday, Sept. 18th, aggrega-
ted $33,41s.32.
from Thursdays Daily.I
Donnell, Clark & Larabie yesterday
shipped bullion valued at So, 500.
In the Second District court Yesterday Ken
nedy made application for a change of venue.
The United States grand jury found one
Indictment, presented the same, and were
discharged.
The Alice company has ordered a dozen
Bush electric lights for use in the mills and
hosting works.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
THE SCHOOLS.
An Interesting and succes.s., r...-
Assured.

The fall term of the Butte or.dod
opened yesterday with an attendance If ses
pupils. There is still a lamentable de6c;euo,,
III 'ne accommodations, without any immcd-
late prospect of more extended f,c;,it;oa
line tax of $4,000 voted last spring is ;nsres.
clehs 10 build a house of the necessary di.
mehsions, as the lowest bid received ,v.s
s3'ooo in excess of the assessment.
line brick building, the old log house adj
joining and the Good Templars' hall heinz
crowded. it has been decided by the board to
h're Two more rooms, if any can be found
suitable Tor the purpose. Miss May b. Searles
Will probably have charge of one of them.
MRS. Gibbs will preside III the log addition.
MISS Pierce will continue to teach in the
oood lemplars' hall, while Miss Crossman
anu Miss Emerson will pursue their labors AZ
usual IN the main building. In addition 70
the above named teachers, whose excellent
systems OF instruction have given such gen.
erai satisfaction, Mr.. L. B. Howell, an in
structor of long experience in the
virginia City schools, has been en-
gagged, who will have charge of the
advanced department, with the except,on
OF the A class, which will be under the i'm
mediate instruction OF Professor Hassell
This arrangement will leave the latter GENTLE
man some time to devote to the general SUI
pervlsion Of the institution. Miss Annie
Warfield, a competent teacher who taught for
one term in the Helena school, will also
be given a class in a separate building. Miss
Fegtley will teach in the room heretofore oc-
cupied by Miss Searles.
The Travona school will be presided over
by Miss Estine Wylle, a lady of experience
and judgment, and the Walkerville depart
ment, where IS pupils are enrolled, will con-
stitute the charge OF Miss Ida Hickson, a
lady in every way qualified for the position.
For the use of the pupils in the main build
ing, Professor Hassell has procured a fine set
of new maps, some philosophical apparatus,
and a number of BABIES reading cases, an
ingenious continuance to tighten the labor of
the teacher in illustrating the word method
system of instruction. The lack of school
room is certainly to be deplored; but the
known eas%nestness and tried competence of
the teachers should he regarded by parents
and guardians as an assurance of an interest
ing and successful terms work.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
NJ. l.. CHURCH SOUTH.
Conference Proceedings.
FIRST DAY,

, FIRST DAY, .
The third annual session of the Montana
conference of the NJ. E. Church South con-
vened at the Methodist church in this city
yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock a. III. In the alb
sence of Bishop ~.)aggett, Rev. L.. B. Statele r
called the conference to order and opened it
by reading a portion of Scripture.
Singing-The hymn commencing "And
are we yet alive ?" and prayer.
Roll called. Members present-clerical ::
L. B. Stateler, T. W. Flowers, r. NJ. Craven
and E. j. Stanley. Lay Thompson Kem-
per.
A permanent organization was effected by
the election of L.. Il. StateIer permanent
president and E. !. Stanley permanent secre-
airy. j. w. kemper was elected assistant
secretary.
The hour of meeting was fixed at $50
o'clock a. H., and adjournment at 11:3O a. IN.
The following committees were appointed:
Books and Perodicals-E J. Stanley.
Public Worship-E. }. Stanley and T..
kemper.
Sun lay Scllools-R. NJ. Craven and T..
kemper.
temperance. W. Kemper and 4. W.
Flowers.
Missions-L. b. Stateler.
Churches and Parsonages-R. S. Clarke
and John Delaney.
On motion Rev. }. NJ. Spencer, who is q
candtda'' for admission into the travelling
connections, who was present, was requested
to participate in the deliberations of the con-
ference.
The hour having arrived, announcements
We're made and the conference adjourned
with tue benediction by the president.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

Yesterday the Helena coach uspet at the
Prickly Pear divide, Il short distonce this side
of Beavertown. Sixteen passengers we're
aboard at the time, one of whom, Mr.. Thos.
Is. Warren, Il prominent citizen of the Ter
minus, sustained rather painful injuries in
the dislncation Of a shoulder, and another, a
Mr.. Smith, one of the sporting fraternity of
Butte, received a severe cut in the upper lip.
Further than these "casualllies ale reported.
The coach was speedily righted and arrived
nearly on time.
Saturday, the 18th inst, was monthly pay
day Of the Alice Company. The sum of
1923. 900 was discussed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

4 workman on the Bell mine, late on Sat
urday night, came out of the shaft to get some
tools and fell down Il 22-foot prospect hole.
Fortunately no bones We're broken, though a
bruise was sustained on the head and the man
was somewhat injured internally. He was
taken to the hospital.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
BORN.

REIsS.-At Butte, Montana. Sept. Is, 1880, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. keiSs, a daughter.
WooDs.-At Ccntreville, NJ T. Sept. Il. 1850, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods. IA daughter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
DIED

ACrCHISG.-In Butte, Wednesday. Sept. 10th,
1880. Ida daughter OF Joseph and Frances
NJ. Catching, aged 4 months and 81 days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st. Patrick's
church, Bntte, Montana. Sunday, Sept 70,
lss0,Mr. Napoleon Collette and Miss Adeline
Suprenant.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
F"stal Rulings with Regard 10 SlI.
yer Coin.

Faeard displayed al the Butte post office
Ahown the fact that upon receipt at
aee Of a certificate issued by any ma
0ahk depository that a deposit OF u.
Fency has been made, or upon receipt
Butte post Office of L. S. notes, trac-
currency, fractionl silver coin or ma
Oank notes, in sums of $500 or any
pc thereof, standard silver dollars will
From the U. S. mint at the expense OF
NJ to any point accessible by rail.
aard silver dollars, in sums of 500,
gent from the Butte post office by reg
mail, and at the risk of the party to
vent, free of postage, the only charge
Ae registration fee of 10 cents.
Rional silver coin will be sent by regis
aall, free of postage, in uIn of $40, at
OF the party to whom sent, the only
being the registration fee of 10 cents,
aid at the mailing Office.
r regulations have been adopted to
!" the transaction of business with the
NiVer coin rs the medium Of exchange.
---
Nance l.. Harris has severed his o
with the Frontier Indee, intending to
Ills attention hereafter to mining. His
the paper has been taken by MI. W.
nell.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21

The Stevens mine was started up again yes
terl+y
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10
DIED.

MOORE. At the Colorado Hotel. on the
 4th instant, 4. D. M"ore, of Virginia
 City, Nevada. Ag,d 50 5s ., SPEAR. At his residence on First Street,
 on t.e 5Ih.. Edwin. Spear. Of anenrism
 of the aorta complicated with asthma. |,
 Mir. Spear was born in South Thomas- ton, Maine, and was about 60 years or :ge. He has been & resident Of Yuma County for some seventeen years HEWITT At Wvardnttr. Kansas. Dec 27th., Dr. Richdrd Hewitt aged T6 yesrs Dr. Hewitt was the father nf F.. E. Hew- fit. Superintendent of the s. P. R R. and of Mrs. J. A Austin of Los Angeles. and uncle of R H. Hewitt of the L. X. Journal Dr. Hewitt served as a Surgeon :in the Union Army and has held varions puh'ic ! office. with credit and honor, be was be;; loved by Ill who knew him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

Mir. Alfred Allen has nearly completed his contract f. building twelve new cells for the Territorial Prison. Four cells are finished, and of the remaining eight, all :hc iron work and masonary is done: re- mains the doors and clustering. The twelve crlls will he ready to deliver before the frst of February. Too much cannot be said in praise of the very thorough and workmanlike manner in which this con. tract has heen filled, as well as Of the ex. petition aud promptress h undertaking and, carrying it ont.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

Almost daily, iramps try to heat thei' way upon the railroad, ffce in all c'n ceivablec places @ and resort to 'variou. tricks and subterfnges. Last Wednesday inst as the train was to leave for Gas; Grande, three. we're made 10 come cir
 f Om under the 2assenger: ear, where ihe, were ensconced on the srake.brams. The conductors have ,te, be very vigilant; few get the best of conductor George though
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

The District Attorney efr Pima Cooaty decides that a city election is neitaeF a " general nor especial election" h'ieb as Is meant by tue statute prDi6 o''io< registration on tIlose days. The Re- ,r1er or Register may therefore place a-taeo pr the. Great Register on the day of 2 g3sy election ~,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

On Thursday while clearing out veIl or Third Street, two men case near be- ing seriously 'injnred; the rope used F aheistiny inc earth broke letting the ilsd-- ca bucKetlall upon the digger, a,t thr crank struck the holster several sevcre blows. Almost 'ap item, but no ocnos broken. ,,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10
The Board of super,isors5r 5rnet on

The Board of Supersisorsimet on n- day according to law: Thereports freu
 the various County officers were recei ,ei and several bills against the County ~e7e
 audited and warrants ordered drawn Ne
 regret, that circumstances beSsno eH
 control, prevent, our giving a detaiIed ae'
 count in thls issue of. the proceedir E. oi the Board. *''. +.+' '' '-'' '-;1fi;-- S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10
>-r r' . 70 '- .'''''- -s- t-N +' 'f" s. The drisonan has gone into temp

The Arisonan has gone into temp3raf
 eclipse; it's issue of the 9th inst, was the last until new press and materials esn .. obtained. The Press of Arizona lsoor- under many difficulties unknown m more settled portions Of the Union. am "e feel sure the r, aders of The Arizonan will await patiently it's reappearsnce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

We had the pleasure of an interview with MT C. Il. Swain NJ E: on Wedues- day. Mir. s. som -time since examined tbe Silver King mine and is now en route ;o examine ahA report upon the new deSet opnents and recent workings Uf that b0: manga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

1. The Iron. Cap Mining Co of Silver District are pushing things. A fine orc wagon went up on the boat and wsdnss day Superintendent Norton went up witt the mules. harness etc. to haul it. It i: to be used to convey the sacked ore from w " .!J.>.G ., ,
 the mine to the landing. ::Bufro pack train. will be at discount hereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

The Arixofahi e66ss. Sam 'TisEif; b55Tts the shipment from Prescott, by Wells, Fargo < Uo. ,EisGess, tteD atates srxe t>p. sspTge, Ff ,araHs k,r!ihe year ls19lc lcts berg o,t sSs,. o.e,4 As and silver $190ll464.s 4, .- ga,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-10

During 1879 lhe Phenix Post Office is. sued sl03 639 fl in money orders and pald only s20 ,64. .t3 in money orders. Looks as though money was leaving Phenlx.