davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

MRFn Great chance to make money.
EHkHs Those who always take advan.
SYss Esk tage ofthe good chances for max
ID u SAEysinp money thar are offered, gen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

SUNNECIlONS.
A. MitSouth Csrolins Railroad from Char
ton.
WtWilmington, Columbia and Augusta
flrosd from Wilmington and all
Iuts North thereof
WltGharlotte, Columbia and Augusta
5lroad from Charlotte and all points
nth thereof
b. Wtesheville & Spartanburs Rail Road
tpoints in Western North Carolina.
&. Win. & c. Div. Z. & D. 2. E., from all
PITS South and West.
D. With. & c. Div, 3. & D. 3. B., from Att
La and beyond.
E With 6 C. DIV, 3. & D. z. B., from al
ps South and West.
+. With ath Carolina Railroad for Charles
tol
With lnnington, Columbia and Augusta
KaSad for Wilmington and the North.
VITA hrlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Hatad for Charlotte and the North.
u. With neville &c Spartanburs Railroad
fro4endersoaville. -
ID. With a c. Div, r. 6 D. z. r., from
ChHte and beyond.
Staneara ne uaed is Washington, D. c.,
winch IS aiaminItes faster than Columbia.
II 4. TALCOTr, Gen. Manager.
j. ". FEY, Superintendent
a. foPS Oral Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
SouEn Csrna Railroad Company.
ssENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHlAE 0T ScHrDJrrr

South CarHa Railroad Company,
ssENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHSE OF SCHEDULE.
On and al October 16- 1871 paesonos,
Trains on thisad viii run "a follows IN.
til further moi:
GREkILLE EXPRESS
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT s,nn.ys,
Leave Columh4t SAP
Arrive Cain1ct Sa5 = r.
Arrive Charles at 1030p n
GOING WEST ALLY EXCEPT suyn,ysl
Leave Charles&.t ga. ~
Leave CamdclI IN a ~
Arrive Colualbt 1ihS ~
WAY FAEEF AND pAssESGER. "
GOlSG EAsTIIY EXCEPT s:rvn,yx
Leave COiulnbf 5I5s ~
Arrive Camden ! 1Inp AZ
Arrive Augusta 3oI p N
Arrive CharlcstG Is5I n
GOING WEST y EXCEPT srSn,ys
leave Charlrstt ass N
Leave Augusta a. 755 "
Arrive Columbia, Goo p n
+fassensers Ie:4 Columbia or Charles
20 sop On tnesG tr.llnll have to change cars
az az ~ ~oraHcIVllie 70 u Charleston at l.55 L.
ID, or Columbia a1 Pm.
NIGHSPREsS
GOISGEr DAILY.
Leave Columbia af aynp Ar
Arrive Augusta at IN 4 ~
Arrive Charleston G52I N
~ c,,o GOING GOING DAILY.
Leave Augusta at IN n
Arrive Columbia at sI0. n
On Columbia Div IN Wight ErnreSs
Trains run daily; alLer Trs;ns ,1a;jI. eT.
cept Sunday.
On Augusta Divisio Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleeping Cars areacbed to N,o,+
Express Trains -berthIv S1 n -botwe,.,,
Columbia, Charlestohd Inp,ste ~
Saturdays and SnnGaynn6 trin t;ctcts
ara sold to and from aitions at osa 49,
class fare for the round roo,j +;Ii 49,.
day noon to return. snectiona maGa
at Columbia with Greet. and CoInnbio
Railroad and Charlottenmi,is .nd A.
eusta Railroad at Cha .Innction h1
tr;lin arriving at Colun at 1i00 A AZ
and leaving Columbia a0 pM to ani
IEonn III potnts VI. oo.N Is. At Charles
nesdays and Saturdays; with staan,..r
for Jacksonville and d IN e. Jnbn
River and with SavannSd 4 Char,aStn,,
Railroad to all points Sol
Connections are madeA no,,st. with
Georgia Railroad and CfI RaiIro,J 70
ard from all points Sonthi Weet W
Through tickets can be lhssaJ +o e1,
points South and West, byr;nv tc
4. B. DESACssURE, AECni:,nnb;o
d. C. ALLEP 81
"oiiH n' E|h' "1"oA"H 'ntendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

slH E7husi"ess now before the public.
MNR'lou can make mumey faster at
AseA 4 work LOr us THAI: at anything else,
AS q Capital not needed. We viii start
lu. $l2 L Day and upwards II aie aEhoIne
I the Industrious. Men women, boys and
fis wanted everywhere to WORK for Us:
lw is the time. You CT n live ct homeland
1.-THE work. No ono can tail to make enor-
bus pay by engaging at once. Costly Out
lind terms free Money made fast easily.
:. Aonorably. Address TRUE u CO., All
pa Sfssdf@ A-R.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Of the Helena Morning
Daily.

Our morning cotem., the Helena Independ-
ent, is out in a bright, new dress. In speak
ing of the new order of things in that estab-
lishment, the Independent of the Sth says:
'srlis'i is but = single item among the i'm
contemplated in the near future.
With a view to making the paper more de-
serving of the generous patronage which it
has constantly received, and a more fitting
representative of the present and prospective
greatness of the commercial metropolis, the
proprietors of the Independent have con-
Guided to incorporate it as a Joint stock COM
pany, with a view to selling a Sutticiency Of
stock to secure the means necessary for the
purchase of new presses and material, so as
to greatly enlarge and otherwise improve the
paper. In The past few days a portion of the
stock has been offered for sale, a large part Of
which was promptly taken by our friends and
patrons. We propose that the investment
shall prove a good one for them, for the city
of Helena and for the Territory. At an
early day we expect to occupy new and conf
modious quarters and to have one of the
most complete printing and job offices in the
Territory which will 'euable us to issue such
a paper as would be a credit to any metropol-
itan city"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
Real Estate in Butte.

The advance of real estate keeps up in
Butte District with the development of
u mines. Inquiries are numerous and
sales of property frequent. Curtis &
Andrieux made several sales last week
at good figures, showing an advance of
nearly 100 per cent in the price for the
same property six months ago. The de-
mand for houses is particularly great.
Every house for rent is picked up as a
prize. In the past week quite a number
of houses that will not be ready for oc-
cupancy for several weeks yet have been
rented. When real estate is booming it
is a sure indication that prosperity is
visiting a city.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
aLDND1vD GOLD:
Reported Discovery Of Placers in
Eastern Montana.

A late dispatch from Glendive, the present
of the Northern Pacific Railway, re-
ports the discovery of gold in the hills about
inc miles from that town. A large number
of prospectors stampeded to the hills and
specimens were brought in by competent par.
ties. Claims were rapidly being taken up
and a general rush is Anticipated. Those hav-
ing claims refuse to sell at any price. Old
and experienced fo1ty-niners from the Black
Hills are out to-day. Everybody feels con-
fdent that it is not q sell.
A special telegram to the Bismarck 1ri-
bune concerning which it is remarked edito-
rally in the Tribune:
cit is best not to grow wild over the report
ed gold discovery near Glendive. Montana IS
a gold country and gold is liable to be dis
covered almost any place, particularly where
the gold bearing rock abounds, but the TIL
5une would like a sample of the rock or grav-
ell in which the gold in this particular case is
found, before getting excited. II there is
anything in the world We would like to see
however, it is a cause for a stampede to the
gold regions"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
Doctor de FrcyC.

Late surgeon F. army, late professor of
surgery and dean of faculty, S. F. Cal,
can now be consulted at his office, West Park
Street, (next door to old post-ottice build
ing, late residence of Frank Beck,) be-
tween Main street and the bridge. He de-
votes special attention. to tie cure OF all
chronic diseases and to those of a delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also to
all diseases of the nervous system and the Va
rious female complaints. Those who have
placed themelves under the treatment of
pretenders or soi disant physicians, from
whose treatment they have received no enc
fit, or who even may have aggravated their
troubles, are cordially invited to consult the
doctor, who, by merit of his experience in the
various hospitals of Europe paris, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded in curing many
cases pronounced incuIable by others.
Call OH or addrers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
A Questic n Of Veracity.

Our twilight contemporary, prone to unpar-
donsble blum derine, reads the MINER a riga
morole about the Meadelville row, or what
it terms a row. The MINER published two
statements of Mr. Sally Raunheim superln-
,endent Of the Montana Copper Company,
denying the statements of the Inter Noun
tain. Mr.. Raunheim, in all probability, knew
what he was saying when he made the de-
mails published in the MINER over his sig
nature, and the question OF veracity rests be-
tween Mr.. Raunheim and the Inter Noun
tain. There we leave it. 1t is a matter the
MINER has paid no attention to-leaving such
insignificant things for evening ''papers' like
the Inter Mountain to elaborate OH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY.
The Findings Of the Three Arbitra-
tors.

The three arbitrators to whom the ques-
ton of settling the damages in consequence
of the Railway passing over the placer min
ing ground between Silver Bow and Butte
was submitted, concluded their labors yester-
day. The arbitra.ors, Messrs. Blain, Dixon
and Batterton, found damages in sums rang-
ing from S25 up to a higher sum-, and in the
aggregate (for all the claimants), S6,OO6.13 IL.
1t now remains for Messrs. Foster and
D'Acheu ke the ground at those figures,
which will make the agreement complete and
final. 1t the arbitrators' findings are salts
factory, and the money paid, that viii end
the matter, as that is one of the stipulations
of the agreement entered into by the parties
concerned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
LOADED WITH LAUDANUM.
Charley Swan Sends Himself Into
Eternity.

Yesterday mornings MINER had an item
that Charley Swan, an old-time miner, had
been found in the loft of Cars livery stable
in a comotose condition., and that he had
been removed to the hospital, and was yet
showing signs Of life. Swan died in a few
minutes after reaching the hospital. During
the afternoon before he was fo und in the hay
loft, Swan entered the store of g. B. Houser
L. Co., and asked Mr.. Houser how much
laudanum it would take to kill a man. Mr..
Houser said he couldn't tell, when Swan re-
marked that he hal taken one ounce and he
lefsthe store shortly after. Coroner Thomp-
son summoned jury who returned a verdict
that the deceased-'sCalne to his death from
an overdose of laudanum administered by
himself" Deceased was all old-timer, who
was once comfortably fixed. and tue SUPPOSE
ton is that he took the deadly drug while i'll
a despondent condition.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
"a "s
From Fridays Daily.
MINERS UNION HALL.
The New Hall to be a Splendid
..s. ..-Ht 4s'as Edif1ce. .e.u.m re- e... J.

The new Miners Union Hall on Up
per Main street is to be one OF the finest
structures in Montana. The new edi-
flee is to be erected with an eye both to
utility and elegance. The Union has
purchased an additional twenty-one feet
In the rear of the lot Of Mr.. Wm. McNa-
mara and will now build ahall 5Oxs5 feet.
The hall will be fitted with stage, seat
ed and completed for theatres, concerts,
balls or other public assemblages. In
its interior designs it will be we'll arrang-
ed, lighted and better ventilated than n
hall in the territory. The entire build
ing is to be of stone, with an iron roof.
The front is to be cut stone, and ample
provision will be made to escape in case
of fire. Masons are now at work on the
building.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
A MINERS ESCAPE.
Another Accident at One of the
Mines.

On last Wednesday evening about half
past six o'clock, a man named Thomas Bray
was working on the Columbia mine, and on
coming up the shaft just off of a shift, he fell
backward from the top Of the shaft and drop
ped to the bottom, q distance of eighty feet
Fortunately for Bray the Jump in the bot
tom Of the shaft was filled with water to re-
ceive him, else he would, probably, have
been instantly killed. As it was he received
severe bruises and was greatly shocked. He
was removed to the Workingmen's Hospital
where Drs. q ,endrickson examined
him. In addition to the shock and bruises,
it was found that Bray's right leg, (the fbu-
lar bone,) was broken. He is now at the
Hospital under the care of the Doctors, and is
doing we'll.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
REGULAR ssh
The Board Of County Commits
, . siOners.

The County Commissioners met in their
third days session yesterday at the County
Clerks office, on East Quartz street.
Present-Chairman Jack, and Commits
sioners Downs and Hyde, and Deputy Clerk
Bodley. a . 3.
The time of the Board was occupied for
the most Of the days session in examining
and allowing bills against Silver Bow Coun-
ty. ...a1 -.. .r,
County Treasurer Welch's ccounts were
examined, and they were found to be correct
for the past quarter.
The Board cancelled all the old county
warrants that had been paid on the contin-
gent,school and poor funds.
The Commissioners net last night and
held a short evening session. The minutes
of the session were read amt approved, and
the Board a adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

Times or Holding the District Courts o
Montana.
In Supreme Court, Montana Territory, Au-
gust term 1881.
Territory of Montana, SS.-The undersigned
Justices OF the Supreme Court of Montana Ter
ritory, being assembled at the seal OF govern
mept for said Territory, hereby make the fol-
lowing order In relation to the times and places
for holding the District Courts of said Territory
and order the same Of record.
FIRST DIsTRICT-E. J. CoNsER, Judge.
AT VIRGINIA CITY, in Madison county, the
second Monday of November and the third
Monday OF March.
At BOHEMIAN, in Gallatin county, the third
Monday of October and the third Monday of
t miles CITY, in Custer county. the fourth
Monday OF September and the fourth Monday
OF May.
AT DILLON, in Beaverhead county, first
Monday in September and third Tuesday in
February.
SECOND DISTRICT-W. J. GALBRAITH, J'ge
At DEER LODGE, in Deer Lodge county, third
Monday IN March and fourth Monday in No
vember.
At BUTTE CITY, IN Silver Bow county, sec
ond Monday in February and third Monday in
September.
At MIssouLA, in Missoula county, fourth
Monday in June, aldtirst Monday in November
THIRD DISTRICT-D. s. WADE, Judge.
At HELENA, in Lewis and Clarke county, first
Monday in March and first Monday in Novem-
Der.
At WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, in Meagher
county first Tuesday in April and INST Tues
day in October.
At R~ADERsBUKG, in jefferson county, third
Tuesday In September, and the third tuesday
OF February,
At Fort BENTON, in Choteau county, third
Tuesday in April, and first Tuesday in septem-
Der.
DECIUS S. WADE. Chief Justice.
WI. GALBRAITH, Associate.
Attest-l R.. Clerk.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
NO RAILWAY.
The Utah and Northern Not Com
ing.

There will be no Railway to Butte. Messrs.
D'Acheul and Foster, in behalf of the pros
perity of Butte, labored hard and with untir-
ing energy to bring the Railway to the city
without, delay. After the arbitrator had
made their report, new obstacles arose. Some
of the claimants asserting that some of their
ground had been omitted and no valuation
placed upon it, while new claimants appeared
asserting that they owned land over which no
Railway should pass without compensation.
These obstacles presenting themselves, at
this late season, the Railway comp iaydecli ne
to build their road to Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
OUR ALTITUDE.
500 Feet Above the Briny Deep.

The Northern Pacific engineers cor
rectly established the altitude of their
survey, and at a point near the upper
bridge on Silver Bow creek-three feet
above the wafer level of the creek-it is
5,42O. 95 feet above sea level. Yesterday
Surveyor Harper commenced at the n.
?. railway stakes and determined the
altitude of Butte. From the railway
survey up to Lower Montana street the
elevation is 1S9.6l feet, and from that
point to the intersection of Main and
Park streets the elevation is 90.6l feet
more. This establishes the altitude of
the heart of Butte City to be 5, 7O1 II feet
above the level of the briny deep, and it
may be relied on as correct.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
CORRECTION.
The 'Inter Mountain" Sharply Re
buked.

The following short communication ex-
plains itself:
Editor Butte Miner:
Please give me a little space in the MINER
to answer the story published in last even
ing's Inter Mountain about trouble at the
Colusa mine. LIST. No sheriff was called, and
there was no cause to call one. I'd. No force
was threatened and no threatened force was
used as an antidote. That paper (the Inter
Mountain)is hurting the mining interests of
the Butte District by publishing such para
graphs, that have no foundation whatever.
Truth.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
FIGHT WITH A BEAR.
A Ranchman Dies From His Wounds

From DR.. Mussigbrod, who is up from the
Warm Springs, we learn the particulars of the
death of a ranchman named Helstrom. Hell
strom and two men attacked a large bear on
the banks of Warm Spring Creek. Helstrom
and the men shot the bear twice, when the
bear retreated into the brush. Helstrom fol-
lowed the bear into the brush and shot the
animal again, when the animal turned on
him and caught him. The brute bit Hell
strom's nose off at the first bite, and at the
second bite crushed his head in, back of the
ear. Hewas taken to the Sisters Hospital
at Deer Lodge, and Drs. Mitchell and Mus-
sigbrod were called, but the unfortunate man
was beyond the reach of medical aid, and he
died within fifteen minute after the physi-
clans were called.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
IFromSaturday's Daily.1
Base Ball.

The Helena Nine will be here and play
on next Monday, the 18th. Secretary Martin,
of the Butte Club, received a dispatch last
night from Helena stating that the Helena
Club would play OIL the day named. This
will be an interesting and exciting match.
The Last CHANGERS will be courte ously and
impartially treated, but will get scooped ,
Notwithstanding.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

will open Oh Oct. LIST the Thomas BROS.
eoaa stable and corral on West Park street,
i !" "onnectiou with the grain, -four and pro
II. au eeHb business, where / viii be prepared d, to
keep stock by the day or month WI H. aI aI
nav the highest market price in cash Tor all
kinds of farm produce.
Sept. IS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

Lee w. Rice, of Phoebe, Nevada, arrived
in Butte yesterday, and is stopping at the
Virginia House. MI. Rice is an accomplished
mill. man, and was for a long time manager of
the Meadow Valley Company's mills at Dry
Valley, Nevada. He intends locating in
Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

P. D. Box 2SS, BUTTE CITY, NJ. 7.
Office: West Park Street.

Next door to the old Post office building.
HoORs: 10 ia. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 to s in
the evening. undays from 10 a. IN. to l
o'clock p. N. only Consultations FREE.
Consultations in all modern. languages: Eng
fish, Franeais, Deutsch, Espahol, I~talisno, etc.
EiI4d&w3m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

e. A. B. Halvorson got in last night, after
an absence Of thirty days at the Geysers.
He had to get a guide to conduct him through
the city-the own had improved so rapidly
during his absence that he was lost when he
entered the limits.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13
THE CORRECTION SUSTAINED
A Gard From Sally Raunheim

Editor Butte Miner:
I hereby state that the correction Of
the Inter Mountains statement was entirely
correct.
There had been no row at the Colusa
mine. No force or violence was threatened
and 10 deputy sheriff was called to interfere.
sally RAUNHEIM,
Supt. Montana Copper Co.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

The Yerba Buens Bitters are all the rage in
Butte. and justly so, for There is nothing ever
introduced III Montana. ike Them, for bilious
mes, constipation or dtsarr angemtnt If the
stomach or torpid liver.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

The Belle of Butte is still Welding a large
amouAt of ore daily, of good grade. The
ore goes to the Silver Bow mill for treat
ment.
Sinking the main shaft of the star West
mine progresses steadily. The shaft has been
dropped oYer one hundred and eighty feet
deep.
The Gagnon mine, famous for It's steady
production of high grade ore for years past,
is producing a large amount of good grade
ore. Col. Thornton, who is now superin-
tending the Gagnon, has the mine in such
shape that an immense amount of ore can be
readily extracted.
Work at the main shaft of the Grey Rock
mine is carried on without stopping. Whsn
the Grey Rock is tapped 300 feet deep, veins
of as good ore as are to be found nthe Butte
district will be opened.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

QUESTIONED by Judge Porter, on the
ID, Guiteau became excited, and, gesticu-
lating wildly, insisted upon his inspiration
the work. He was no fool. The Lord new
er selected fools to do His work. He had in
spired him to remove Garfield and left him
to his own judgment in selecting the means.
"And the Lord has taken care of me. Pve
neither been shot nor hung" Judge Por.
ter then produced the book, ''Truth, :"
which witness had claimed was the result of
direct inspiration from the Deity, and COM
pared it paragraph by paragraph with "The
Bereau, )" the Oneida Community book writ
ten by John H. Noyes. Similarity of ideas
and identity of expression was apparent all
through, and the witness struggled desper.
ately to explain away his palpable plagiar.
isms.
In consequence of the alarm caused in
some portions of the West by the reported
spread Of the smallpox, Acting Postmas-
ter-General Hatton has issued an order to
the effect that where q postmaster receives
of any part of the town that the mail matter
received is liable to communicate conta-
gious diseases, it shall be his duty to refuse
to accept such mail matter. The matter re-
turned shall be held until such prohibition
Is removed, and shall not be forwarded to
its proper destination until the property is
fumigated.
IT is understood that several bills will
be introduced during the present session of
Congress looking to an enlargement of the
scope of the Department of Agriculture.
One of the proposed bills will provide that
the Department shall be one of Agriculture
and Statistics, and will make provision for
the appointment of q Commissioner Of Geo.
logical Surveys, Bureau Of Education and
Labor, Bureau Of Manufactures, and
Bureau of Railroad Transportation.
Rev. THOMAS BASKERVILLE, Con-
gregational minister of Bloomfield, Iowa,
has fled with his servant-girl, Lizzie COL
lier, leaving wife and two infant children
in destitute condition. He emigrated from
Lancashire less than three years ago. His
former parishioners are desirious of having
his infamy published to the world.
THE barns of the Maxwell brothers,
near Geneva, N. Y, were destroyed by fire.
Fifty Holstein cattle. fifty hogs and five
horses perished in the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The fire, it is believed,
was the work Of an incendiary.
The Chicago steel works discontin-
ued operations on the I'd, in consequence Of
. strike, and :, 500 men are idle.
The Poughkeepsie Glass Works
diarism.
Two miners were badly scalded by q
boiler explosion near Akron, o.