davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08
OBJECT.

NJ object IN dssiIing partner Is to enable me
Undersigned II a experienced butter maker. and
has been iuDeoving hi plseS for twenty yearS,
getting u 10 shape for the business he now de.
stre1 - entae9 n. BY taking partner the bust
bettar advantage than byilirinG.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-The day has
passed quietly throughout the state as far as
known, and heavy vote has been cast. The
ticket being long the count will be slow, and
the returns late i'll coming. Comparisons
will be made with the vote for governor in
1876, when Williams, democrat, carried the
stale by 5,l29 over Harrison, republican.
Eight precincts show democratic gain of
10 votes.
Twelve precincts show republican gain
of 81.
Sixteen precincts show democratic gain
OF ~.
Twenty-Five precincts show democratic
gain of 80.
Thiry-tve precincts SHOW Il net republican
gain Of ~.
Fory-tiye precincts show a republican gain
of lG9.
One hundred and ffty-fivc precincts show
democratic increased vote of 500; republi
eau increased vote Of | .4S7; net republican
gain 00S.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

NEW Y DIRK, Oct. 12.--At this hour, three
a. m., the great procession is not yet over.
There was never demonstration in the city
or county that rivalled it. The Times saws
there were fifty-Sx thousand men in line,
and it is we'll known that thousands deserted
and went home after standing in position
without moving for more than five hours.
An observer who left at 1890 found fifteen
thousand stretched away for miles who had
no opportunity to march and would not have
for hours to come. No triumphal car drawn
by six horses and other similar devices to
take up room. 1t was simply a solid crowd
of Garfield voters and nothing else. Port
rats of Garfield, Grant, Arthur, and Conkllng,
were loudly cheered. Indeed it was a great
feature of the occasion that enthusiasm and
applause on the part of those who reviewed
the procession, were quite equal to those ex-
pressed by the men in line. Hancock men
were evidently scarce, certainly they were
very quiet, only making themselves heard in
sneers and jeers as negroes passed. The rep
resentatlon of different trades and professions
in line were the most enthusiastically cheer
ed and served to show in this respect the
drift of popular sentiment. Altogether it was
decided encouragement to republicans and
correspendingly dampeningto their opponents.
So far as known there was no accident or
| anything approaching riot, though outlpe
clubs near the river front were subject to a
| good deal Of banter from Hancock men mostly
of good natured character.
The Herald says it was the first spectice of
the kind ever introduced in New York, as
brilliant scenic display, and it was mag
nificent compliment. The Herald says the
parade numbered so, 900.
The Sun says half of those engaged in
! trades were democrats and received three
dollars per man.
| The Void ridicules the procession in a
short news item, but has not word of edi-
| tOrial comment.
! The Times says, with over $4,000 men in
line, parading before three hundred thousand
spectators, and with display of enthusiasm
that seemed almost immeasurable, the dem
onstration of last night was On all sides con-
ceded not only to be great success but the
most remarkable and noteworthy of its kind
which the city ever witnessed. The process
sion itself was not only remarkable for the
number of persons, and all were men at
that who took active part IN it, but for the
character of those who show in this way
their regard for republican principles.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

ruIc,Go, Oct. l2.-The Times MuncIe,
~ snari,l saws: ALL o'clock tonight
inu,i ,,r roJ N. stating tnat while d.. Burch,
formsry Sou''sr lG prominent democrat but recent
,.,,rt ~ Garfield was speaking il school
CON- IN The Northern par, Of the township,
iiouo' nr stones camr iashn@ through III"
,',n~ sl"iI' seriously ininrng numerous persons.
M',uo MI nis,ols were hred. On "merg'"%
oe.s'I, ,h. srhoolhousr The republicans Ir'ceirHa
sl", annl her shower of sI""">; Macy vehicles ,s
a""," s'"re faund broken mp, and horses 'a.ls nHH
'',onas ma ,hom closely. In''mse "NS''''"e"'
meyailS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

PAY, Coll, Oct. 9.--The outrage at
: ranch on the Cimarron, in allowinga a
pcr to fall into the hands of tile Indians
Outchered when there were over 400
encamped at the place, is without
|el In history, and has created the widest
Fment in all frontier towns along the
rs OF the reservation. Indignation
|hss are being held, not only in various
but also in every mining camp and the
! upon the subject is becoming so in
That it is liable to break forth in a
demonstration that will annihilate the
Ute nation. The conduct of the
agent at Los Plnos Agency, W. ii.
IN allowing such an outrageous crime
emmitted when he had force of over
toops at his command, has created
@ntiment that is liable to compel him
on the military for protection.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
'ELEGRAMS


krrERsoN, N. j., Oct. 9.--The Guardian,
|ocratic, last evening is reported as having
kiewed Hancock on the tariff question.
Icock said: "That question cannot affect
interests of the country in
east. My election could make no differ
one way or the other. There has to be
tain amount (millions of dollars) raised
5aritf that can be got in no other way,
that must necessarily give protection to
manufacturing interests OF the country.
election of a democratic president or the
ion of a republican president cannot
Here with or influence that in the least.
rson people need have no anxiety what
that l will ever favor anything that inter-
with the manufacturing or industrial
ests Of the country. They will have just
puch protection under democratic ad-
Btration as under republican admins
bn. The tariff question is local ques-
Ihe same question was brought up
in my native place in Pennsylvania, and
matter that the national government
i'm offers to interfere with, and nothing
ely ever to be done that will ever inter-
with the industries of the country.
hat do you think of the outlook, Gen
was asked.
is very favorable-very favorable, in
replied the General; "all the letters
dispatches received this morning are
favorable
e General intimaLed that there was no
unning for president, in consequence of
immense amount of labor involved. He
bis correspondence had become immense.
ad not had time to open the whole of his
ing's mail'up to noon, and it was more
one could do to keep all the engage.
he was called upon TO make.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

" YORK, Oct. 0.-Hancock's physician
reporter that Hancock has never had
highest symptom of apoplexy.- He has
been troubled with a cold, from which
now almost wholly recovered. He is a
embodiment of perfect health, a man
pst remarkable vigor and powers of en-
pee. Few men take better care of them
!. He lives plainly and rejects dainties.
a very moderate eater, is an early riser,
plenty of exercise, goes to bed early
Is a sound sleeper. The story of his
health is made out of whole cloth.
is 10 truth in II. As to the other as
upon Hancock have got nothing to
'at anyone who says his health is falling
Internal liar. He is in the very prime
I, and has, with his splendid constitu-
unimpared by any excess, and his good,
pr habits, chance of living 20 years
would insure him for that time for
Fmall premium. You can't worry him,
gu politics or otherwise, into an early
He has got too much vitality and good
TO snccumb to anything of the sort.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
The Candidates.

CoIJ JMBUS, o. 12.-The candidates in this
state are as follows for the Supreme Court ;
Nv McIlraine, republican: NJ ID Follett.
democratic; for Secretary of State, Charles
Townsend, republican,; Vim. Long, democrat;
for clerk of supreme court Dwight Crowell,
republican X. }. flaming, democrat: member
public works commission, w. Il. uosmer, re-
publican, W. j. johnson, democrat; school
commissioner, DanielF. Dewolfe, republican,
J. J. Burns, democrat;
The greenback ticket will not be consider
ed in this comparison. There are 500 pre-
cincts in lne state.
The first return was heard from Green
camp township. Madison county, which gives
McIlraine, 1T; Fulletr. ldi. Republican
paiu of is
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: Commander Hunt
ington, of the United States steamer Alert,i
his report to the Navy Department., just re-
ceived, says that while on a surveying cruise
in the Pacific, south of Fort Slzio and the
Bovin Islands, on approaching the Island of
San Alessandro his attention was called to a
strange appearance on the water, apparently
10 miles distant, at a volume of vapOr which
was rising as though some vessel was blowing
off steam. This was followed by the appear
ance of breakers. and while some of the Off
GERS were discussing the probable cause, some
thinking it was the blowing and preaching
of school of whales, the question was set
tied by the upheaval of an immense black
mass. As the ship approached the submarine
volcano the black masses thrown up were
distinguished as mud and ashes. The up
heavals were accompanied by dull reports like
those from submarine mines and by the odor
OF sulphur. Several days were spent in max
ing reconnaissance. Commander Hunting
ton says he did not think it prudent to ap-
proach the volcano in the Alert, but a boat
was lowered and pulled within a hundred
yards of reef island in process of formation.
Soundings were obtained in from five to
twenty-nine fathoms of water full of ashes
and mud, and some of this and one specimen
of the bottom were brought on board. The
volcano bears north A Q west, distant three
miles from the landing place at the southwest
end of the island. At night flames were
noticed issuing from the volcano. The re-
port of Commander Huntington has been re-
terred to Capt. Dekraft, in charge of the ny
geographic section of the bureau of naviga-
tion, and change will be made in the chart.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The political CAM
paign closed tonight without public meeting
or parades and the city is unusually quiet.
The committees and candidates have been
very busy during the day. Everything indi-
Gates a very large vote. The canvass has been
managed and regarded more like Il national
than state election, and the state candidates
and even local candidates, except congresme1, j,
are not at all brought prominently forward.
1t Is therefore thought that there will be but
little scratching. Hon. A. S. Barnum is here
tonight, having come from indianapolis, to
which place he will return tomorrow.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
TO Provide Against Those Stamps.

The need of some representative of small
amounts of money to be transmitted through
the mails is admitted. But it is not necessary
to think for a moment of return to the frac-
tional currency, which soon became a mass
of rags and filth. 1t would be entirely prac-
ticable to provide pOstoflices with blank re-
ceipts In denominations of 10 and 25 cents,
to be sold at IL cents for the former and 27
cents for the latter, somewhat in the follow
ing form:
10 CENTS.
The postoffice at has received 10
cents, which is payable to the bearer at any
postoffice in the United States.
The stamp of the Office would be used in
the blank space. On the reverse side the
words "Paid by the postoffice at" followed
by the stamp, would cancel the receipt Post
masters would be accountable for the blank
receipts issued to them as for stamps; and
cancelled receipts would be accepted as cash
in the settlement of accounts. The plan is
simple and practicable. There would be nc
danger that the postoffice receipts would be
extensively used as currency, but they would
serve for transmission through the mails.
For the convenience of persons engaged in
business requiring the frequent use OF small
sums, they might be stitched together, or at
tached to each other by mucilage. The profit
to the government from such system would
certainly be large, and the public would
gladly pay for the convenience.-Boston Ad.
! rertiSer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Peaceful Election.

CulcAGo, Oct. l2.-DispatcLes from Co.
,umbus. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Hamilton,
Springfield and Toledo, in OHIO, and Fort
Wwnc, Coyington, SheloyviIle, Tere Hante,
Evansville, LaPorte and South Bend, in In
diana, say the day has been beautiful through
n,t hnth states. and the vote la been Inpre
caJe ntedly large in all Incalities. Business
men Of pa.ties exhibited great activity, and
nooi m feeling generally mevailed. Scratching
Gas rather the exception than the rule. Com
,,ar;sons in Indiana are made with the vote
for ~oyernor in 1876, and in Obi" with the
fiour for governor in le!".
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Annexed.

OTTAWA, Oct. GA Dowing street circu
lar, published in to-day's Official Gazette, an
nounces that by order of the council from and
after the lst of September, 1880, all British
territories and possessions in North America
not already included within the Dominion of
Canada, and all islands adjacent to any such
territories or possessions, shall, with the ex-
ception OF Newfoundland and its dependen-
cies, become part of the said Dominion
OF Canada, and be subject to the laws in force
in said Dominion, in so far as such laws NAV
be applicable thereto.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Americas Wheat Cro,,.

NEW DIRK, Oct. 9.-Bradstreet's journal
OF Trade to-day estimates from the wheat
growing returns to the 25th of September.
That this years total amount of American
wheat will not exceed 465 5,691 900 bushels.
and probably will prove 10000, 600 less. The
Cailiornia and Oregon crop is reported and
estimated at 3S,0OO,O0O bushels. The require
lnent Tor home consumption from this seasons
@ crop rs is estimated at 261 900, 900, leaving 1884,
100000 bushels surplus. Californian and
for export.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
THE WORLDS FAIR.

A lady, being asked her age, said: "When
was married was eighteen, and my hus-
band was thirty. His age has since doubled,
and so OF, course has mine. That makes me
thirty-six." And she was astonished at her
own frankness.
Some one having propounded the query,
"What invention would most benefit the
community at large ?" suspicious married
woman replies:
"a glass SO framed that when the hust and's
The wife at home can see what he's about"
A crash is heard in the kitchen of house
on Galveston avenue. The head of the
family calls out to the cook: "What have
YOU broken now, you blank black idiot p"
Matilde stops singing a hymn to answer !;
'sTaint de forf commandment, Dress de
Lord"
A prize was offered for the mother who
presented the greatest number of her own
children at the Indiana State fair. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Line were each accompanied 20 the
fair by nine, but Mrs. Line gave birth to a
tenth on the grounds, and SO took the prize.
If at dinner party you happen to upset a
glass of claret over your fair neighbor's white
satin dress, smile pleasantly and say, "Ah it
is sign of wet weather when the glass falls.''
You will be forgiven, and in all probability
invited by her papa to dine with him on
Sunday.
A young lady at print store the other
day evidently proud of her erudition, raised
her voice to say that the pictures were pro-
duced by the "heliotrope process" The
smile that travelled over the sea of faces came
near being shipwrecked into vulgar guffaw
when a quiet-looking gentleman remarked
that the young woman was somewhat flowery
in her language.
Mrs. Partington returns from the seaside
"Yes, Eye been to the seaside retort. l have
had my summer exto7tion, and 1 must con-
fess my anticipations surpassed my expecta.
tions. To people in indignant circumstances
but it is beyond my reprehension how people
of effulgence-people who have lugubriou
homes, surmounted by all that embezzle
| civilized life-can put up in such caverns
They must have invested tastes.''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Ohio.

ouu SAlliy, uuG IL cleared OH into a
beautiful day. A circuit of the polling pla-
that already one-half, and in some precincts
three 'fourths, Of the ballots are already in
the boxes. The republicans claim that the
nne weather works to their advantage, but
the democrats don't concede this. Both par
Ties are doing their utmost and the vote will
be larger than ever before. There has been
no trouble and the best of feeling prevails,
The democrats claim to have evidence that
Two illegal votes have been cast by the repub-
licans in one precinct. II
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.--Voting began very
early, and by p. m. mole ballots were in the
boxes IN many precincts than the total vote
OF last year. Business is practically sus-
pended and there has been no trouble up to
the present time. The polls are closely
watched everywhere. Very little scratching
is being done. The republicans regard the
excessive voting as in their favor
CoLUMBUs, Oct. 12.-Repors from all
over the state up to 3 o'clock say that the
weather is fine and the full strength of the
parties is coming out. The republicans now
claim sufficient gains to carry this city, but
tue country will undoubtedly go democratic.
The vote of the employees of manufacturing
establishments is almost uniformly republi-
are closed and there is no drunkenness. Iii
as quiet an election as was ever known here.
}. G. Thompson says the victory is certain for
the democrats if fair vote is had. The bet
ter element of both parties that have not ia
ken an active interest in politics for years ap-
peared early at the polls and have shown
warm interest ever since. There is no pro-
hibition or greenback vote in this locality
worth mentioning.
CINCINNATI, Oct. .12.-The vote polled to-day
is twenty per cent. larger than everpolled be-
fore. The military called out by the mayor
IN anticipation of trouble were Kept all day in
the armory and discharged when the polls
closed.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 12.-Four precincts show
net republican gain of 3S. The republicans
claim the election of the entire county ticket
by $500 and both congressman as we'll as the
state. The democrats concede it to them by
$500.
Thirteen precincts give a net republican
gain of 104.
Twenty precincts show net republican
Twenty-nine precincts show net demo-
cratic gain of 20.
Returns from 73 towns and precincts show
a net republican gain of IS.
One hundred and three precincts show a
net republican gain OF 642.
One hundred townships and precincts
show net republican gain of LOGS. ~.
9:45 p. m.-2OO towns show net republi-
can gain Of 1,4l5.
| Two hundred and twenty mine TOWNSHIPS
give republican gain of 1919.
Returns from 270 townships, wards and
precincts show a net republican gain of l 600
over 1879 This includes Somethinp from
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

We see constant notices or at least hints in
the eastern mining journals of the failure of
sharpers to accomplish their expected catch
Of gudgeons and Of the bursting up of mining
bubbles. There seems settled determina-
ton in the eastern mind of taking up mining
in business like manner and as business
enterprise. This is as it should be. Let the
glib tongue have no more influence in matters
of ore than in matters of tea and sugar. The
mining Journals of New York, Maine, Mass
achusetts and elsewhere thereabouts, are
almost all conducted III dgrified and con-
servative manner; and, although there are an
astonishing number of them they appear to
be thriving and to have bright future before
them. This is an excellent sign. The
Pacific Coast is rapidly settling down to a
business basis in mining affairs. The present
depression is the reaction from other methods
1t is hard to bear,perhaps, but it is good
indication and its future results will he worth
ali its present inconveniences.-Erchd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

\ YORK; Oct. 0.-Judge Blatchtord,
Fs afternoon, granted an order directing
|eapervisor Davenport to show cause on
W IN the United States Circuit Court,
1 should not be remove from his office
ground that he was not faithful or ca
~ the performance of his duties as
|Shpervisor. This course of the United
Judge followed the action Of couh sci,
Fesented the petition of John Walsh as
papers of naturalization being taken
m, stating this had been done in sew
fsances and was highly dangerous to
|antry, and tended 10 bring about
y Of the peace, and that by these acts
saown Davenport was not faithful or
In the discharge of his duties.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
The suitan,s Concession.

LONDON. Oct. l2.-The PuN Mall Gazette
says it is informed that news has been fiji
cially received this afternoon that the Sultan
has corsented to an amicable ccssion of Dull
cigno.
A dispatch from Pera says the Sultan last
night ordered the surrender of Dulcigno. a
convention will he conc.n with Montene-
gro assuring lhe rights of the Mussulman in
labtauts in that district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

CHIC AGO, Oct. l2.-The Times Evansville,
Ind..special says: AT Rockport negro named
Willis Pool was shot dead by Dennis Schoen-
field for speaking insultingly of lady who
wore Hancock badge. 1t is also reported
that J. Proctor Knott stepped forward to con-
gratulate the murderer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

NIENNA, Oc'. ll.-Nrws comes by way Of
Conslan,iu"ple oi Il great insulreclion in
kashgar aglu>! thiher hy tie Mahometans.
Newas". king "i Thchan. rendered arrogant
by the easy suppression Of the rebellion I'M
der Prince Nl"ull"nk', has heeh preparing to
make ar "u Tie lil:t>i.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l2.-THe revenue
cutter Th"uHs tnrMin returned from the
Arctic clnis" dis mnrning, nine days from
Oualaska. She brings Ia intelligence in ad-
,;iIuu :" 'tir I~t'a I, received.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Parole winner.

JEROME PARK, Oct. l2,-The first race, all
ages, was won by Parole, with Ripple second
AID King Nero third: time, 1:lT.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
A Chiliau Attack.

ioRK, Oct. 9.-The Peruvian consul
city furnishes the following: The
general of Peru in Panama telegraphs
Chilians have bombarded Chorilos
neon, and destroyed many valuable
Pahtati0ns in the north. Both of the
|amed places were perfectly defense
|aorilos is fashionable watering place
lima, where many foreign and native
had sought refuge from the threaten
Ek on Lima. The society OF the Red
Fad also established large hospital
|sck aud wounded. The Chilians have
I'edly Eombarded these places to re-
lAe blowing up Of the Covadonga by
fusians.
The Presidential Party.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
The Presidential Party.

TIE, Oct. 12.-The presidential party
ihe afternoon visited the coal mines,
he evening held public reception.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

Having refitted and refurnshed the OLD ami
POPULAR Centennial Saloon, and stocked tht,
bar with the best brands of liquors and cigars
am now preared to accommodate old ard ne~,
customers as In times of yore. An elegant an.i
cosy ciuo loom al the con veniencc of pairoI,,
ED. THOMAS,
Proprietor
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

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