davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
%Ssgs MOMG.

YIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
Il old judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Caleb W. Calkins. plaintiff, VS.. Clarissa L.
CalkinS; defendant. ;rha people of the Terri
tory OF Montana send greeting to Clarissa l..
Calkins, defendants: You are hereby required
to appear In an action brought against you by
the ABOVE named plaintiff iii the District Court
of the Second judicial District of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the county of silver
Bow. and to answer the com plant filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day OF ser
vice. after the service on yOL of this summons.
II serNe%! within this county; or if served out OF
This county, but in this District, within twenty
days Otherwise within forty days; or iudg-
ment by default will be taken against YOU, ac-
cord1ns To the prayer of said Complaint. The
said action is brought to obtain the Judgment
and decree Of said court dissolving the bonds of
heretofore and now existing be-
tween you and plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that, if yO1 fail
toappear and answer said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will take a default
against yOiI and apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the prayer Of plaintiffs COM
plGint.
Given under my hand !tnd the seal OF tn Dis
trict Court oI the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory Of MOItan" ~ and for the county
OF Silver Bow. this lib day Of May, in The
year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-ono.
GEORGE W. IRW IN, IL, Clerk.
SrNATF & ~6TAPLEToN, ,1ifis art'y.
may1Iw5t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
After Long Q a

- o.
The Benton Record tells us a romantic tale
OF how, after long years, two lovers were re-
united. We will let that paper tell its own
story:
With the arrival of the Far West the
closing scene of a romance is brought to Mon
tana. Some eighteen years ago two young
people were engaged to be married, but be-
fore the day appointed for the wedding ar
rived the inevitable 'lovers' quarrel arose be-
tween then. Each was too proud to seek a
reconciliation, and so they drifted further
and further apart. At last one. IN a fit of
plque, married, and the other followed suit.
In the course of time the wife of tn, one and
The husband of the other died, and after
eighteen years, tn former lovers were left
free. By some means or other each finally
became aware of the others unfettered con-
ditlon, and a correspondence began between
them. The outcome of this correspondence
has been that the lady has rejoined the long
lost sweetheart here in Montana, having come
by the Far West yesterday, and the marriage
OF the two is soon to follow.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Indian Troubles.

Last Thurslay there was trouble on the
Ross Fork Indian Reservation which came
near resulting seriously. We learn the fol
lowing particulars from persons who came in
from the North mis- morning over the Utah
~ Northarn. Ii appears that among the cat
tie in a large herd which was being driven
across The reservation were a nnnI5er claimed
BY the indians as belonging to them. The
COW boys told the Indians that the owner OF
the herd was not there, and that when hey
got 10 a good place to step they would nave
the owner with them and he would give up
such cattle, If any, as belonged to them. inns
did not satisfy the Indians, AMI they gather
ed to the number of about three hundred and
made an attack on the cattle. Word was at
once sent to Fort Hall, and the boys in blue
appeared on the spot as quickly as possible
and restored quiet. The affair caused much
excitement, and it is feared will yet resllt IN
serious trouble between the Indians and the
whites. ogden Pilot,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
SiaEHlFT'E SALE.

GEORGE II. PALMER, and CLAYTON LUTHER,
Plaintiffs,
against .
JOHN +. ALLEN, Defendant.
THO BE SOLD AT JRERiFt'S SALE at Q
a O'Clock p. m. on the 14th day of June, A.
ID. 1881, IN front of the Sheriff's Office. the fol-
lowing described, property, to wit: All right,
title, interest and demand the defendant had on
the 9th cay of April, A. D. 1881, to the Empire
lode, which was located on the 2Ith day of Sep
temher. "A ID. 1850. and recorded on the Sth day
John +. Allen in book L of 1odes, page s15,
records of Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri
Valley mining district. silver Bow county,
Montana Territory. and situated about one-haif
mile south of Butte city, and joins the Ophir
lode on the west, AID comprises one Thousand
three hundred Il 5000 feet e~aSterly and two hun
dred (2G0) feet westerly from discovery shaft by
six hundred 5000 feet in Width.
Dated this sd day of May. A. p. 1881.
ma24-W3t TEDS M. LOWRY.
Sheriff of Silvyi Bow County, n.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Alta Montana.

That this company will rebuild as soon as
the insul ance is adjusted is now a certainty.
The plant will then consist of a liteen-
stamp mill, six cylinders, four matchmaking
pan of sixteen tons capacity, one 35-ton Wa
ter c~oncentrator, a 3Oton sme}ter, seven re-
verberatories, with a c~apacitT Of 80 tons of
ore per day, a cupel furnace, and all other
appliances necessary to render tie work conf
plete in each Department. A large force OF
wo-knleu will be employed to Insure the
early completion Of the works.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
Theatre.

Last night the Plunketts played to a small
house, but gave a tirst-class show. The latter
nights of their engagement seem to be the
night their New Magdalen was pronounced
by many to be the best thing yet given by the
troupe, and last evening the scenic effects
were undoubtedly away ahead Of anything
previous. The wharf scene and the railroad
scene were really fine. Tonight they pre-
sent 3oucicauit's greatest work, The Shaugll-
raun. This is given fur the benefit Of st.
James hospital, and a crowded house should
be given them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
An Attempt to Burn the Court House
at Bannack.

BANNACK, May list, 1881.
Editor Butte MINER:
At one o'clock this morning an attempt vas
made to burn our court house. A large
bunch OF rags, well saturated with coal oil,
was placed under the stairs from an outside
window. The fir was well under way, aud
had burned through tae stair, from the H.
der side. W. NJ. Shineberger, our county
treasurer, was sleeping in his Office and the
reflection of the light through the transom
caused the alarm, aud the lire was extin-
guished. If this job hal proved successful
we would have lost the. court house, and pos
sibty Bannack woul1 have lost the county
seat. AL. E.. GRAErEH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
$EsEEAFE's5 SALE.
j. II. B. FOSTER. Plaintiff.
against

J. II. 3. FOSTER. Plaintiff.
JOHN PURCELL, Defendant.
TWO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF s. SALE, at Q
l. O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day OF June, A.
D. 1881, In front of the Sherif7s office. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: All right,
title, interest and demand the defendant had on
the 17th day OF May, A. D.. 1881, il and to the
on the 2lst day OF May, A. D. 1880, by John Pur-
cell, and recorded on the 2lst day of May, A.
y. 1880, IL BOOK l.: of Lodes page 256, records of
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, said
property being located in summit Valley min
ing district, Silver Bow county. NJ. I. and
formerly known as the Robert Einn,et lode, as
located Jan, A. d. 1x75, by John Purcell and
recorded in book II. of Lo1es, page 3n5, records
OF Deer Lodge county Montana Territory. Also
an undivided one-tllird interest in and to the
John Mitchell lode claim. which was located on
the 18th day at April. a. y 1873, by John Plr.
cell. Thos. Purcell and William Ryan. and as
recorded on the POD day of April, a. D. 1875, in
book o. of lodeS. page u records of Deer Lodge
cou'iCT, Montana Territory. Also an undivided
nlie-tlaif interest in and TO the Green Flag lode
claim. VIII oh was located on the 29th day of
March, A. D.. 1875. by John Purcell, and record
ed on the lfth day Of April. AID 1875. in book
+. OF lodes. page 399. records of Deer Lodge
county. Montana. The said Green Flap and
John Mitchell lodeR. being loca ted in Indeperl-
dence mining district, Silver Bow county, Mon
taDa Territory.
Dated this sd day of May, A.. -. 1881.
nla2i2W THOS. NJ. LOWRY.
SHERIFF of Silver bow County Nj. T.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
TWO Or MORE SURGEONS

From the Pacific Surgical Institute, San Fran
cisco, will be at the International Hotel, Hell
ena, Montana, from May Path to June LIST,
inclusive, fully prepared to treat all cases of
Spinal Disease, Hip and Knee Disease, Crook
ed Limbs. Paralysis, and all cases requiring
surgical apparatus or surgical operation. Piles
and fistnla cnred without knife. This In
s%titution is unsurpassed in facilities for the
treatment of Surgical Diseases, and those
interested should not fail TO see these sur
Seons. ap26w1m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
- TARIFF.
The Money Necessary to go 10 DIFF
ferElt Points.

From NJ. Mush =, the agent at This place
fer G'IAe", Salisbury " Co, wa laye ob,atn-
& the Glowing Information in regard to tue
price Of tickets to different points throughout
The uuittN. States. In giving the prize of first
class tickets we have used those that are IN
limited. Tickets limited in time can be
bought a. about three dollars less than the
price given. This schedule lavcIy went into
effect and is some" hat lover than last year.
Butte to list class. ri class. Emigrant
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
County Commissioner.

MI. joseph A. Hyde, has been ap-
pointed by Judge Irvine, Probate Judge Of
Silver Bow County, County COMMISSIONS to
fill tie vacancy caused by Mr.. Marchesssar'
failure to qualify. He to-day filed bis official
bond in the office of the Probate CoUrt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
P~hilipsburg Lettcr.


}I!ltOr Butte MINER.
P~nuTIr,nTEG, May %, lSS1.-The accom-
moduicr for public travel between Butte and
PhilipshulG is first-claSs. On the 18th Tay-
lor q Co. restooked the line from Butte viu
PhilipsbUlg to New Chi"ago, and put on one
of the finest and most convenient passenger
COACHES IN Montana.
1in ihilipsturg boom is running high.
The Grarie Mountain lode has proved to be
the bona'za Of The west, it having been pul-
chased Some time back by Clark & Mcclure
Of Hoiltl.A, Mcg1eIl and Estci. The present
company have made extensive developments
by sinking shafts and running tunnels. Some
Of tie tHI.uels run as IaT as 10 feet. showing
a vein ii high grade ore FROM ) to : Iuet wide
the entire distance 81 both tunnels. The dis
tanC1 Of upper tunnel from surface is about
@"9 ie.t and the lower tunnel is 125 feet
deeper than tna upper one. II is the INTEL
ton Of the Granite Mountain Company to
rract 4, soon IS possible a Ao-stamp mill. All
rNtr"aiuH # tie Granite MouAtain loGe wa.s
discovered = few Gays since and has the ap-
p@alane" of Osin@ equally as good It's the one
spoken Or owe.
~ new strike has been made III tie Al4un-
qnjo, ard taking everything into coo&ilvra-
l,oi. ne .4o>p,c5 Cor the :Uiure Of oar town
j. 'N#&rs.l Row tIan 1T &py previous time.
Q. G. d.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31

Over six inches Of slow fell in Helena on
last Sunday. 1t will prove highly beneficial
TO miners and farmers in that vicinity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31
DISTRICT COURT.
May Term for Silver Bow County.


MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
No. 80 was set for trial for Thursday, May
Goth, at 8 a. m.
In Cummings ct al. VS.. Burchett, the de-
PENDANT submitted a demurrer to the COM
paint which was taken under advisement BY
the Court.
In Cummings ct al, VS.. Ducie ct al, the
cause was submitted on the demurrer to the
complaint and taken under Amusement by
the Court.
The jury in the case of Murray VS.. Mathews
ct al. found for the plaintiff in accordance
with the pleadings and for the costs of the
suit.
In Ducie VS.. Roach ct al. the jury gave
their verdict for the defendant.
TUESDAYS. PROCEEDINGS.
In Murray VS.. Mathews ct al the jury fees
for one day, amounting to $50. we've taxed
against the defendants.
In Ducie VS.. Roach $50 jury fees were taX-
ed against the plaintiff, he being the unsrc-
cessful party,
In Cummings ct al VS.. 3urchett the defend
ants demurrer to the complaint of the plain
till was overruIed and the defendant ordered
to answer under the rule.
The same ruling and order was made in
Cummings ct al VS.. King ct al.
In Clark adm. etc, ct al VS.. King the death
of William W. Thomas, one of the admins
traitors of the estate of Nelson Wolverton
deceased and a plaintiff in this action; also
the death Of Nelson Wolverton, one of the
heirs of said deceased, is suggested in open
ton be continued in the name of the surviv-
ing adninistratcr of sad estate and the rest
Of the plaintiffs to a final conclusion.
Westlake VS.. Westlake a d. vorce case, was
placed Oh the calendar. 1t appearing to the
court that the defendant has been regularly
served with process, and has failed to answer
OF make other appearance, and that the time
therefor is expired. it is ordered that the de-
fault Of the defendant be entered Francis
W. Mcbride ESQ. was appointed to take
the testimony in this case and report to the
court.
The case Of Beai vA. Thornton was on trial
during the day.
Wednesdays PROCEEDINGS.
III Clark, administrator, ct. al. VS.. King,
the council for plaintiff submitted a decree
which was examined by the court, approved.
adopted, signed aud ordered entered.
The default Of defendant was ordered en-
tered in Cummings ct. al, VS.. Burchett, and
on MOTION Of plaiutiN IL was ordered that
judgment be entered in their favor in accord
ance with the prayer OF the plaintiffs COM
plant.
In Betl VS.. Thornton the trial was closed,
arguments made, and the case was taken un-
der advisement by he court.
In Cummings ct al VS.. King the default of
The defendant was ordered entered.
In Murray ct al VS.. Mcnamara the plain
tit's motion for a continuance was argued and
allowed.
IIausWrrth ct al VS.. Butcher was on trial,
during the day, before a jury,
e-<%sH-~ -------
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31

]. NPFNDTTI Y

~ 1903 81 - ,103 Is
j. +. BECK,
Treas. & Col.
Butte, ". T.. My 18th, 1881.
of amount collected alter report was
submitted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-31

Annual Financial Statement Of the
Treasurera2-a Collector of the City
Of Butte, from HAY 18, 1880, to
co May IL, 1851.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-02-09

TP1LEPsY OR FITS TREATED
T. with wonderful success, as all ca
SEES are carefully examined, and mono
taken but those offering good pros
poets of curing.
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and Sex
nal Debility, treated by medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
and even injurious. "They do no
good" is the universal testimony of
all honest physicians. Thousands
have "doctored'' for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, but
the Doctor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity being
generated by simple electrical appa-
ratus that any one can use, and by
these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of 80 many
lives and the most prolific source Of
ill-health, cured by simple method,
with little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by cleo
tncity, without pain or exposure.
Structure of the Urethra and Rectnm
cured without surgical operation and
without pain; Tape Worm, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Private Diseas-
ca, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
and Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak,
Painful and Sore Eyes, without sur
gical operation; Deafness, Noise in the
Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Tu-
mors, Loss of Voice, ETC., successfully
treated b. improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be accompa-
MED with stamp for reply.
N. B.-No names made public with.
out the written consent of the parties.
The following persons may be re-
ferred to: -
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles; Jas.
Wallbillecl,, Supt. Johnsen's Foundry,
Rheumatism; L.. II. Patterson, Pilot
stmr. Pagan, Piles; Max Beer, 1853 Ca
nal Street, Neuralgia; Mrs. Miller, cor
ner Jackson and Liberty Streets, Deaf;
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm;
'rhos. Robinson, 10 Cont Street, Piles;
Jacob Blum, Baronne Street, Piles;
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Loss Of
Voice; Leo Wolfson, Graphs Bluff,
La, Piles, Col. w. O'Neal, Covington,
KY, Fistula; w. F. Shrock, Goodman,
Miss. Piles; j. T. Swim, Main Street,
Cincinnati. Fissare; E. Wolf, Port
Hickey, La, PiIos; Byron Eastman,
Mercer, KY, Structure; J. Il. Ross, Hen
Lomond, Miss, Piles; JAS. Al'lrich,
Covington, KY, Diabetes; A. Freid
helm, basfrop, La, Piles; S. j. Cor
don, l32 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.,
Catarih; j. T. Hawkins. Mason, Tenn,
Discharge from the Ear; j. b. Wilson,
Alton, KY, Epilepsy; G. u. H:ckerson,
Vicksl,urg, Miss, Asthma; J. +. War
rem, Carroilton, Tenn, Bronchitis; Ii.
Shipp, Owen, Ky, Scroiula.
Otfce hours from 8 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-12

= The editor of the Argondat
thinks he has accomplished very
clever thing when he collects a
leng list of O's and Macs, and
points to them as the exemplars OF
Democracy in San Francisco. II
that gentleman were only disposed
to extend his inquiry, he would
find that persons of Irish birth OF
descent abound In this country in
numbers sufficient to form respect
able directory of themselves in any
good sized city or county. He will
find these names on the signs OF
multitudes Of the most enterpris-
ing and successful business houses
of the United States. He will find
them adOrnipg bench, bar, pulpit,
the tripod Of the scientist. the ros-
trum and the roster of every army
on the civilized globe, and always
achieving more than their fair share
Of distinction. The fact is that.
though the Ar0onaut may sneer at
the race with "little less than little
w.t." the Celt naturally always
turns up on top If he has half a
show ip the battle of life; and the
Irish have, In a special manner,
illustrated this fact in every nation
on the earth. No sooner do they
get out of their own oppressed and
poverty stricken country than they
rise, like a cork In water, by force
OF their elastic and versatile abili-
ty. They not only succeed in sus-
tanning the weight Of the terrible
O's and Macs which adorn the
patronym!cs Of 80 many of them,
but they, in many instances, i'm
part to them an admirable grace
and luster which their detractors
would vainly essay to share. The
Democratic politicians of San
Francisco are doubtless liable to
attack on many counts, but some
more tenable ground than their
names must be taken up to make
the arraignment either sensi BILE or
Impressive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-12

THE warning factions of the
Democracy in San Francisco do
not seem to have given thought
to the consequences of their sense.
less dissensions upon the status OF
the party not only this year but
next. The municipal offices might
be surrendered without any per.
manent injury to the party of the
State, but q bad blood is being en-.
genaered which will extend its i'll
effects to the far more important
Gubsrnstorial, Congressional and
Legislative elections of next year.
There has always been too much
OF the New York system of politics
in the San Francisco Democracy
the only difference being that in.
stead of one there are a number o.
John Ksllys on this side of the
continent, on a reduced scale, o.
course, but all thoroughly imbued
with the spirit of faction and tur'
bulence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-12

The rumor has again gained
ground in San Francisco that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
has bought the Santa Cruz Marrow
Gauge Railway, with Its splendid
frontage on the bay. Such pur-
chase would at once place the
Eastern corporation on footing OF
equality with its rival the South.
ern Pacific as to all terminal facil-
tiles at the Golden Gate. The
President of the Narrow Gauge
has lately returned from a visit to
the East and the negotiations are
supposed to have been perfected
during his stay there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-12

ought never to have been under
taken. These, also, would be use
ful as guides. Mr.. Creighton, OF
the editorial staff Of the Evening
Post, is the leading spirit in the
new movement. The aim is to
bring over from England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, and the Scandi'
navian countries only such people
as would be highly useful in devel-
oping the latent resources of our
State and who would add both to
our financial and industrial stand
ing. The San Joaquin ranch, In
the southern end of Los Angeles
county, the many fruitful ranchos
towards the Coast, like the Cerri-
tos, Centinela, ETC., the Laguna
and the ample expanse of the San
Gabriel and San Fernando valleys,
would afford homes whereon tens
of thousands of industrious men
could achieve comfort and inde-
pendence, and that in the finest
climate on the American conti-
nent-a climate which is shown by
the official tables of temperature to
be superior to that of the far-famed
Mediterranean coasts of Italy and
Africa. We have been careful to
mention only such regions as are
absolutely reliable, where either
the rainfall is abundant or the
moist nature of the soil renders Its
quantity matter of comparative
Indifference, or where the facilities
for irrigation, either through rum
ming streams, lagunas or artesian
wells, are unquestioned. Ten
years ago Los Angeles county was
still looked upon as "cow coun.
ty," the picture being relieved by
the fact that We then grew a few
oranges and made a little wine
and brandy. Nine years age
the region upon which are
now located Westminster, Orange
Tustin City, Santa Ana and the
highly prosperous farming settle
ment of Gospel Swamp, was mere
sheep range, with scarcely dozer
houses on its whole expanse. Now
those settlements poll four or five
hundred votes each, and an i'm
mense amount of enduring wealth
and prosperity have been createC
therein. Such ranchos as the Cen
tinela, even five years ago, wert
regarded as fit only for pssturine
cattle or sheep, yet this year four
teen thousand acres of the pretties
wheat and barley in Californi,
were raised on the Centinela. Th'
approaching early completion o
the Southern Pacific Railway to {
port on the Gulf of Mexico, taker
together with the low rates for i'm
migrants to this Coast which tha
Company has promised to estab
lish, will make it a very easy tast
to direct an immense flow of popu
lation to California. 1t Will nstu
rally grsvitate towards the mos
attractive sections of Southern
California, that portion of the Stat,
being the first reached. In view
of these facts our people shoult
either start in to inaugurate an i'm
migration movement themselve
or affiliate with that which is be
ing formed In San Francisco.