davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

land commission and the proposed square To-
cation law, and showed that as Maginnis
stood them OF once he can do so agair, and
will do 90, for IN attempt at their resurrec-
ton is certain to be made. The demo-
cratic candidate is popular, able, influential
and trustworthy, and no democrat who takes
any interest IN the mining and agricultural
interests should fail to vote and work for
him. His victory is already assured, but we
want to send him back with . rousing MAJOR
ity as q public endorsement of his useful ca-
reer at Washington.
The MINER regrets very much that it could
not publish both the above speeches in tull.
Mr.. Word fairly excoriated Sanders and rem.
dered him a pitifully ridiculous object IN the
eyes of the honest miners in attendance, who
evidently have a hearty contempt for that cor
rupt aud disrepu,able political system Of
which Sanders Is such a sweet scented and
typical representative.
The very excellent speeches of Messrs.
DeWolf, Clark and McAvoy are unavoidably
crowded put until our next issue.
Mr.. Maginnis will speak at jefferson to
night and Mr.. Word viii! !eave Butte to-day
to attend to ZONE private business.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
INNING
the sevens Bsn1ea3 . : saus CO.. -,
crater.

We are reliably informed that Mr.. 9 n
connor, the Salt Lake mining operator who
visited Butte last week, has bonded the Stew
ems MINI and will prosecute extended devel.
opments the coming winter.
The Stevens mine has long been regarded a.
the best poor mans mine in the district. a T.
mas produced more for the amount of capital
Invested In improvements than any other
property Of which we have any knowledge in
this camp. 1t is .sveloped by " shafts forty
rect deep, and has paid handsomely from the
grass roots. The drifts run on the
VEN have yielded well, and in the
race OF each the ore body is clean, compact
and rich, and may be depended upon to prove
as productive IN the future as it has been in
the past. A new shaft lately started about
soo feet east Of the old workings shows the
vein to be continuous in that direction, and
is producing free ore Of excellent grade.
The most profitable results in the develop
ment OF the mine. however, may be confident
~ expected when explorations shall be
pushed below water level, and it is greatly to
be hoped that Mr.. Conner, if he takes the
property, will import the machinery necessary
to open it up at a proper depth, for as far as
the vein could be penetrated by the aid of
windlass, the ore, though changed in chadfac-
ter to a base, was discovered to be richer and
the vein stronger than at any point between
the level and the surface. As We were una.
BILE to learn the figure at which the mine IL
bonded, we are unable to state who in on,
opinion will be chiefly benefited by the tran.
s~action, but unless the consideration is to be
a very large one We incline to the belief tina,
Mr.. Conner is the party to be congratulated
The Stevens is owned by Mr.. John Stinson
a we'll known pioneer of the Territory, and
during the past year has been worked undel
lease to Mr.. Stuart, a thorough miner, whit
will leave the property in excellent shape fol
working purposes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

The Hon. Martin Maginnis will address
the citizens of Deer Lodge county at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Deer Lodge City, Oct. 90.
Pioneer City, Oct. ~, 8 p. M.
New Chicago, Oct. ~, 8 p. NJ.
Philipsburg, Oct. %.
Butte, Oct. 80.
Tie Hon. A.E. Mayhem, the Hon. Stephen
DeWolf and others are expected to accom-
pany and assist the Major q: the above named
appointments. The Hon. Samuel Word will
assist the Major and the other speakers at the
Butte meeting.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
LocalNeWs.


IT,. rirst National bank Of Helena, &C
...a,ro to It's oficial statement, just pub.
,'.s.d' I. in . most prosperous condition.
w,,h,n the past three years the individual de-
.a.,,. have increased from S561,95O Is to 3d..
Pa ooa 30. and the surplus and profits have
.sss..,ed from s67,205 90 10 s156,070 II.
ri. !. a most gratifying exhibit. The asso.
$500 hanks of the institution are: S. T,
u.,,.er & Co., Butte; Missoula National
s.rt. Missoula, and First National bank, Fl
BENTON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
MINOR ITEMS.
Iriom Fridays Daily.

IFlom Fridays Daily.
In the police court on Tuesday night = man
was fined $40 and costs for engaging in war
with . heather Chinee,
Avery important strike Of gold ore, assay
ing from 500 to $500 per ton, was made sew
erai days ago in the Mantle mine, In the
Boulder district.
An unca!led for letter, dated London En-
gland, and addressed to q. Tudor Tucker, Il
at Donnell, Clark & Larabie's bank.
On or before the LIST inst, Messrs. Bailey &
Batchelder will open a select dancing school.
A rare opportunity to learn the art of trip
ping the light fantastic.
From Mr.. Charles Warren, who has just
returned from Dillon, we learn that the con-
tract has been let for ties to furnish the
road for q distance of IS miles from Dillon.
These will tie the road to 10 miles beyond
Blu NE towards Deer Lodge City.
From sundays Daily.
Dillon is said to be particularly lively.
As soon as the Alice mill is painted, .
photograph of the mammoth building will be
taken.
The bullion shipments from Butte per U.
P. express company for the week ending Oct.
23rd, aggregate 4l,220.19
The ladies of the leap year ball beg leave
for his very efficient and gratuitous~ services on
Thursday night,
A Frue vanner has recently been put up in
Boardman & Stevens concentrating works,
preventing q conside. able waste of valuable
shines. Messrs. b. & S.. have q contract for
reducing the Parrot dump and have already
concentrated $50 IONS. Nine men are ems
ployed.
Everything is running smoothly at the new
smelling we, ks Of the Montana Copper Com
pany. The mating furnace Is IN entire
success and turns out daily between five and
six tons of matte assaying from 50 to 10 per
cent. copper. The capacity Of the Furnaces
being too small for the r~oasters, arrangements
T are being made for the erection OF another
furnace.
Mr.. Camp who for the past year has been
foreman of the Mountain and C0lusa mines
will resign his position on the list p-ox., and
leave Butte 10 take up his residence in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Camp is q good miner and .
pleasant gentleman whose intended depart
ure is regretted by many besides those by
whom he has been employed. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Robert NJ. Yeldall.
! We much regret that we are unablet through
press Of matter 10 report in this issue the
speeches made at WalkeIv;lle on Friday
, night ut the Maginnis meeting. MIR. De-
\ VOLTS effort was eloquent and powerful, and
the same may be said of Mr.. W. A. Clark's,
1 both gentlemen being in their happ:est moods.
The address of Mr.. McAvoy was practical,
: logical and we'll delivered and coming from q
: workiugman, had q very excellent effect on
! tho large and intelligent audience present.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
sANDERs AT HIS OLD TRICK.
A RE Railroad Vote Ia be showed II

Editor Butte MINER:
Under date of the goth inst. our Bannack
correspondent writes:
Last evening the republicans held a meet
ING in the court house. 1t was a tolerably
sized gathering. Judge Knowles, OF Deer
Lodge, opened and spoutcd III a deep bass
voice until lie got out Of wind. Then Knowles
winked at Wilbur and the hero Of Fl. Union
election returns came forward, endeavorins
to initiate C~onkling's turkey gobbler strut in
walking. When Sanders showed his sarcas-
tic phiz there was a ':fcw'' applause, and one
man broke a piper bladder out OF pure spas
mod;c delight. Sanders speech was devoted'
mostly. TO a ,indication of himself, in which
he displayed an inordinate amount OF eeot-
lam. lie then abused democrats o"ndiy'a"o
called Sam Word pet names and told some
ubonners about Mr.. Word, S. L. Hauser ana
q tribe lie called the Indian ring. Aside from
his living personal allusion, Sanders speech
a;a M, Amount to much. His Safeguarding
aimee q, Maeinnis and all the prominent
don,ocrats Of Montana only did Wilbur harm
pofore leaving Bannack he said he had Her
,,., clark. OH the Northern Pacific railroad
IN Custer county, TO vote a large gang Of EN-
,,,xes-sOO IN number-and he expected ny
..ra,lroad colonization to carry al ea''e'''
Montana by a heavy majority.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

From a gentleman who arrived in Butte
last evening from Glendale w learn that the
Political meeting in that camp OH Wednesday
night at which Delegate Maginnis and Hon.
Samuel Word were the speakers. was a huge
success beside which Sanders blowout OF a
few evenings previous was o most insignifi-
cant affair. Perhaps with no class of voters
in Montana is Major Maginnis more deserv-
edly popular, than with the miners, and the
rousing reception rendered the champion Of
the mining interests of the territory is agrat-
lying commentary on his personal popu-
iarity and a silent pledge of their continued
support.
Before the meeting opened a torehlight
procession paraded the streets of the great
Beaverhead camp, and the enthusiasm which
prevailed among all classes Of the people was
IN marked contrast to the tame reception &C
corded to tue Great War Equine Of the re-
publicans. The part which Sanders took in
: certain little transaction concerning the
mines and Millsite of the uecla company is
oot calculated to inspire the wideawake vot-
en- OF Glendale with an empowering love
'or the stalwart candidate, and Maginnis, &C
oofding to the opinions Of l%ong.headed poll
"c'ans, is sure to receive q majority so sweep
Jug That the Herald nominee, as far as Beav'
"ead county is concerned, will be buried in
oblivion. The addresses Of Major Maginni'
sna MI. Word were replete with facts and
"sures which could not DO controverted ant
sn'cn had 4 most convincing effect on tin
'asee and enthusiastic audience. The entire
.Asls was the greatest and most general polit
va demonstration ever witnessed in Glen
1A'e and serves to render doubly assured TIN
.'st"nslming victory for Aaginnis in tn
southern part Of the territory.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

-. bick, of Toledo, Ohio, says:-My
..s,et' before wearing the "Only Lung Pad"
,0a'a not sleep nights on account Of his vio-
'oughins, since wearing it h, has slept
~s"diy every night.-See Ado.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

A mse.ing of the democracy Of Butte City
will be held at Loeber's hall ON Wednesday,
Oct. 27th, 1880, for tie purpose Of selecting
W cAnd,da'es for the Office of justice of the
peace, two candid A'rs for the ctice of conssa-
BILE for this township, and one candidate for
the oiEcs OF Rad SAP ervisor for this district.
BUTTE, Oct. 81, 1880. did
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Mrs. VIM. Tippett, Gwasco, N. Y, says
l have worn an Improved Excelsior Kidney
Pad about three weeks, and have received
great relief from pain III the back.-See Ado.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

uss.,.. J. NJ. Steward aud +. Gilbert sc''
inc under instructions from the Butte f're
,,s,.oae. have been examining the steve pipes
and fues in the business and dwelling "'''"e'
west Of Main street.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
(From Sundays Daily.
THE

How the Honest worklug Men of che
Camp Regard Magamnss.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

HkAVY STOCK 6ADDL~
Mav2odV At barrel 4 yeeAv's.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

lieve is the repository of all the known moral
and pol. tical vices.
Mr.. Word next directed his attention to the
corrupt press Of the Territory. OF course l
don't say that Mr., Sanders through any of his
holy disciples would max an effort to boost
himself up in the estimation Of the public by
paid newspaper a lvertising; but have In my
hand a letter received some time ago by Mr..
Maginnis, who forwarded the same TO me
with these words endorsed thereon
81 do not wish, to interfere with your NAH
agement of the campaign, but l will not lend
my approval to the deception suggested in the
accompanying letter."
This letter is from Il fellow named free.
man, ! believe, and l will read it to you.
Mr.. Word then read as follows:
GLENDALE, Montana, oct. LIST, 1880.
Hon. MARTIN MAGINNIs,
DEAR slR:- What patronage and wha,
cash can be secured TO the Frontier Indea
and the Atlantis if We advocate your causes
OF course yon are aware that the balance
Of power lies in Deer Lodge and Braverhead
and with the recent influx of people from the
northwestern states the result is by no mean.
certain.
The republicans are making proposals fO
the use Of our columns.
Yours Truly,
LEGu Il. FREEMAN.
Now l don't wish to say that the republi
cans bought up these papers, but l would ash
| you Oh which side Of the fence they are nov
exerting their. alleged influence. Answer mi
that question and III tell you who bough
up those mighty opponents OF public opinion
In conclusion the speaker referred to IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
The Harvard Crow.

The Harvard papers of last week came out with the usual stersotyped formula announc- ing that two of their veteran oarsmen-Messrs. Brigham and Stowo-''have kindly consented to sacrifice their own personal comfort and strive once more for the glory of Harvard" " Both Brigham and Stowe are tried oarsmen, Brigham rowing for the first time in the race at Springfield in '76. Stowe, although he has had less experience than Brigham, is the bet ter man of the two, and the one from whom Yale has the most to fear. The addition of these two men gives Harvard only three of last years eight, and as neither of them are men to be trusted as stroke, Yale need not fear repetition of the disgraceful processions of the last two years. By faithful and hard work Yale will this year be able to send crew to New London that will compare favorably with anything Harvard can produce from its present material
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
1mprovements About Town.

MT. Williams, the plumber, is erecting quite nice house on the corner of High and Grown streets. The walls are part way up. It will be of pressed brick on three sides and four stories In height. The trimmings are of Ohio stone. It is double house, one on each street. Many nice houses have been built in this part of the city in the last five or ten years. E. H. Sperry does the mason work, and Wm. E. Newell the joiner work. = The work of erecting g new block for Dr. Bronson on Orange street, on the lot between the Parker building and T. A. Warren's fine residence, has been commenced. This will be 8 block of four houses, three stories in height, with pressed brick fronts. The trim mipgs will be either of granite or Ohio stone. Each house will have about dozen rooms. E. H. Sperry does the mason work. The building will be another valuable accession to this fine portion of Orange street, 8 street honored with being the residence of many influential citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
New York East Conference.

The New York East Conference begins it's annual session in the Summerield M. E. Church, corner of Washington and Greene avenues, Brooklyn, tomorrow. Bishsp Bow man will preach.
 The many friends of Rev. MT. McAlister, pastor of tho George street M. B. church, are exchanging congratulations over rumor which happily appears to be well authenticat- ed, that he will be enabled to continue with the settling of his fathers estate would require the severance of his connection with his George street church, and conference is usually amiably disposed to grant the desire of church where it is unanimous. Mir. Mo Alister will in all probability remain in New Havnr
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

The fares to Fair Haven and East Haven will remain as at present.
 Also on and after next Thursday every pas ssnger on the Consolidated railroad who pays his fare on the cars, will get receipt or check, that on presentation at any depot ticket office will entitle him to the five cents extra paid to the conductor.
 The spring time table on the Consolidated road will go into effect this year earlier than usual probably as soon as the middle of April. It has not been fully determined upon, but the express that now leaves New York at p. m., arriving here at 5:20, will probably not leave until 4, and will run as lightning train, the Stamford special that now leaves New York at 3:55, will probably leave at 3 o'clock, and run through to this city as an express get- ting here on the time of the former o'clock train-at 5:2O. Then if nothing interferes it will be arranged that passengers bound for Hartford and intermediate stations can take Conductor Loomis' ''scoot' train, which will leave here at about $40 instead of 6:15 as at present. By means of this change travellers can take fast Boston train from New York by way of Springfield at p. m., the present leaving time being too early and causing many travellers to go to Boston by boat. So the Boston train now leaving the Hub of the uni verse at p. m. will probably leave an hour later, (by way of Spring6eld) and will reach this city at about $40 instead of 8 as now. It is also intended to change the times of the Shore Line express trains that leave Boston and New York respectively at 1 p. m. They will each leave little later than now.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
A AHousekeeper wants s1,Ooo.

In the Superior Court at New London, Judge Cul- yer, yesterday ths Of Julia Brown against Zebu- lon Y. Brown taken up. This is action where in plaintiff seeks to $1 00O compensation for services rendered defendant housekeeper dur ing period of six years and four months. The de- will seek to show that plaintiff entered the vice of the defendant with the express understanding that the board and lodging furnished her should be full and absolute compensation for her services further, that during three years of the period in which plaintiff in the service of the defendant, plaintiff i'll and h'r services of to defendant. Defendant will also tnterpose osetting claim for 5000 for medicines, board and lodging case Of North Stonington. Crafts and Peabody for plaintiff Sheffield, Wait and Greene for defend ant
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Chew Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Rromn,s Household Panncea

is the most effective pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied externally, and thereby moro certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation.
 It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all Browns Household Panacea' should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if pre- ferred, taken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Much Sickness

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Browns Vermifuge Oomfts, or Worm Lozenges, al no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab- solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Swallowing Q ISO N

Spurts of disgusting mucous from the nostrils or upon the tonsi1s ,Watery Eyes, Snuf- | Aes, Buzzing in the Ears. Deafness, Cracking sensations in the Head. Intermittent Pains over the Eyes. Foetid Breath, Nasal Twang, Scabs in the Nostrils. and Tickling in the Throat are SIGNS Of CATARRH. No other such 1oathsome, treacherous and undermining malady curses mankind. One | fifth of our Children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserable exist ences from the same cause. While asleep the impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and i'm ha1ed into the lungs to poison every part of the system.
 Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seeds of poison in the Rarthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judgment, has ever yet really cured case of Chronic Catarrh.
 CuredI Cured! Cured CuredI c. G. PREsBURY, Prop West End Hotel Long
 Branch Cured of 20 years Chronic Catarrh.
 (memb. of fam'y) Cured of Chronic Catarrh. E. H. BRowN 339 Canal St. N. r., Cured of Il years Chronic Catarrh.
 J. D. MCDONALD, 71o Broadway, N. Y. (sisterin-
 Lawl Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkill, N. Y, Cured of 8 years Chronic Catarrh.
 Mrs JACOB SwARrz, JR 200 Warren St., Jersey
 City, Cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh. A. B. THORN, 183 Montague St., Brooklyn, (self and
 sonl Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. WM. ANDERSON, Fordham, N. Y, Cured of 20
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 MILE. AIMEE Opera Prima Donna, q have received
 very great benefit from it.''
 A. MCKINNEY R. R. Pres, B Broad St, N. r.:
 My family experienced immediate relief.''
 Sc, Sc, &c., &c., &c., sc.
 Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. Iii sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY < Co.,, 46 Dey St., NY, at S1.5O package. To clubs. six pack ages for S7.5O. Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise is sent free to anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Fox Hunting i'm Connecticut.

Yesterdays Hartford Times dsvotes some space to the topic of fox hunting and says ;: ''Fox hunting is still a live sport in some parts of Connecticut, and here in Hartford and close by in neighboring towns, we have few sportsmen who take real delight in hunting for sly old reynard; and perhaps no class of.sportsmsn SO thoroughly enjoy them selves as these same fox hunters" Among the veterans in the business is Mr. Chester Hebard, of whom the article says 'sMr Hebard is over eighty years old, and yet the bay of a fox-hound will fire up his blood and almost make him young again. Then there is MT. David Clark. whose seventy odd years sit lightly on his vigorous frame, who would turn out of bed any morning at day. light for an even chance to get a shot at fox; and his two fine hounds give him that chance if they have half show Dr. Orary and MT. Kellogg are as enthusiastic as the boys on the trail. And they do say that George Deming, on the Windsor road the man with no hands and no arms, just loves to go with the fox hounds, and he owns a couple Of good ones Jo.' Lane says they have to be swift or the no-armed man would beat 'em-with his legs. Deming has bright eye for fox and sights lem at great dis. tance.
 ''The old fox hunters agree that foxes are as plenty this year as they were twenty or even thirty years ago, at least as plenty in the neighborhood of Hartford. The hunters have to go little farther away to start them, and that is alL MT. Hebard says that in his younger days he used to see fox tracks plenty near where the new State House now stands, and, little farther west, the hounds would start the game.
 'There have been seven foxes bAgged by Hartford sportsmen this winter, the last one, as already stated in the Times, being brought down by Mir. Kellogg's gun. But as regards the number, MT. Whaples, of NewinRton, carries oil the palm, having taken nine foxes. He lives close by Cedar mountain and makes business in the winter of hunting and trap ping-is sort of professional with dog and gun. And we may incidentally mention that he has this winter bagged one hundred and twenty-five skunks, twelve or fifteen minks, "slew" of muskrats, besides Mrs. Colts pet deers, which leaped her park fence and got into the woods.
 As evidence that foxes are quite plenty, MT. Sperry, of East Windsor Hill, says that two weeks ego last Sunday his hound and two others belonging in his neighborhood each started fox, and kept the three foxes run ming all day. We don't know but the Sabbath might have been desecrated In that quiet To- cality If the hounds had brought their game round in reach of shotgun.