davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
The Divide Difficulty.

Some few days ago the MINER published
an account of the difficulty that the U. Il N.
was having with Mr.. Wunderlich in regard
to the right-Of-way through his farm. Further
developments have been made in the way of
the arrest of Mr.. Wunderlich and Charles E.
Parks, a man in his employ, on a charge of
unlawfully interfering and preventing the
building of the Utah & Northern railroad
through HIS lands. The sections of the re-
vised statutes under which they have been
arrested prescribe a very severe penalty, the
minimum being a fine of 500, and the max
imum being a fine of $500, and imprison-
ment in the territorial prison for a term not
exceeding three years. MIR. Wunderlich was
brought to town on last Thursday, and yes
terday he and Mr.. Parks waived an examina-
ton aud were bound over to the next term of
the District Court in the sum of $500 each.
They Immediately provided bondsmen, and
went back to the ranch, where they intend to
'hold the fort The end is not yet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
Taken for a Farmer.

The following is told on Col. Dodge by the
North West:
Colonel Dodge, of the \. P. Co., is tortu-
nate in having an honest looking counte-
nance. His two and fifty years, comfortable
flesh, quiet manner, frosted beard and gener-
eral department add a suggestion of quiet
living, easy conscience and the position of
deacon in a we'll established and prosperous
community of Christian people. To state it
in another form, he might be mistaken for a
well-to-do farmer with a grown-up family,
his daughters all married off, his sons run
ming the principal store in the county and his
crops looking we'll. He has immense vltali-
ty and can stand horse back and foot explora-
tions that lay out many a younger compan-
ions. But when ~leisurely travelling he has a
spring wagon drawn by two meek looking
steeds, driven by a quiet young man and COW
cred with canvass, the entire outfit having
seen two years of hard service. These facts
may account for a mistake made in Butte the
other day just as he was about leaving the
town. A famished looking man rushed fran
tically across the street to the wagon and en-
quired: 'IIelo' Haze you any ranch eqqx
to sell The Colonel told him he had jus;
disposed of the last he had at the st. Nicho-
las, and drove OFT. But he gave the story
away down here and somehow it got into the
papers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
EST STOCK or
NEW and STYLISH CLOTHING
And Gents Furnishing Goods
AT LOWEST PRICES,
at SANDS s. BOYCE,S
Next Years Teachers.

Messrs. Jacobs, McMurphy and Reimel, the
school Trustees, have employed Teachers for
the next school year, which will commence
the first Of next September. But very few
changes have been made, and zone would
have been had not two teachers voluntarily
resigned. The entire corps has given salts
faction, not only to the. trustees, but to the
parents of pupils as we'll. Prof. Hassell re-
mains as principal, while Prof. Howell will
still have charge of the high school. Mrs.
Crossman remains in the same room she for
merly occupied, as also does all of the teach
ers excepting Miss Pierce, who intends going
east, Mrs. johnson who retires. and Miss
Shot and Miss Hickman, who exchange
rooms. Miss Cox will teach in place of Miss
Pierce, and Miss Wariield in the place of Mrs.
Johnson. The term will commence about
September LIST, unless the new school build
ing is erected, which will cause some delay.
If the new house is built it will undoubtedly
necessitate the employment of an additional
two or three teachers, and even if the addi-
ton is not made more instructors should be
procured, the present humble being entirely
inadequate to the large and increasing mum
Der of pupils.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
AN INJURED
Arrest of All Foo, An Asiatic, for
Burglarizing.

Another Of BeecGer's pets has fallen. One
OF those meek, innocent, upoflending and in
dustrious beings that Henry Ward slobbers
over at every opportunity. And this particu-
lar one possesses all of the above qualities, if
he can be believed, and is simply a martyr to
the American hatred of his race. Yesterday
afternoon he had a preliminary examination
on a charge of attempted burglary, before
Judge Wilcox, and was committed to Jail in
default of $4,000 bonds to await the action of
the next Grand Jury. To show that evidence
had nothing to do with the committal, but
that it was simply the blind prejudice against
'these strangers on our Shores we give a
brief summary of the testimony adduced be-
fore the magistrate:
During the past two months a number of
burglaries have occurred, and suspicion fell
on All Foo. As no positive proof could be
had the officers did nothing towards an arrest,
but kept "A sharp look out on the suspected
Celestial's midnight movements. Thursday
night their vigilance and patience were re-
warded. Officer McClartney noticed his
man ,prowling around back doors on Park
street, and finally abont l o'clock saw him
get up on a low shed in the rear of Barrett's
saloon, and raise tie window. The officer
then came up aud told All Foo to surrender.
Instead of so doing he made an attack on
McClartney with a bowie knife, making one
thrust, and then taking TO his heels. The Of
ticer overlook him, however, when the heath
en- again commenced to Use his knife, broke
from the officers grasp and once more started
on a run toward Chinatown. The officer
commanded a halt, and not being obeyed, he
fred. hitting the Chlnaman and
INJECTING "a flesh wound in
the burglars leg. The bullet
however, had no more effect than the conf
mand, and the Chinaman still kept up his
gait. Again %overtaklng the meek aud inno-
cent stranger, the officer this time gave him
one over the head with his revolver, flooring
him but the Celestial's meekness still remain
ed, as was evidenced by the fact that he made
two attempts, while down, to stab the officer,
who inhumanly persisted in holding him
down. Officer Murray then made his appear
ance, and escorted the inoftensive creature to
Jail. Ot course he said that he was as inno-
cent as the typical unborn babe. He had NJ
knitted; did not climb on the shed; never
dreamed of raising the window; was surprised
and grieved to think that he was accused of
attempting to stab the officer. and, as he sat
in the police court, with the air of a martyr
and a countepance overlooking with docility
and resignation, we were panied to hear the
Judge say that All Foo was too much of a
bold, bad man to let loose upon an unpro-
tected world. But. as one who takes up his
burden of life, All Foo gently glided back to
the county Jail, there to stay untila cruel and
vindictive jury sends him to Deer Lodge for
a term of years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
Railroad Pass.

The survey of thisp pass, IN which Helena
has been building all its hopes, has been
abandoned. 1t is now building a house on
sand, IN the shape of the Mullen pass, which
the Helena papers admit involves a tunnel of
a mile and a half IN length. To show that
they have the Mark Tapely k ack OF being
jolly under difficulties, we reproduce the fol-
lowing article which appeared in Wednes-
days Independent:
are just in receipt of intelligence that
the. survey over Railroad Pass has come to an
end. at least for the present. Mr.. Chenoweth,
engineer in charge of the surveying party, is
said to have been greatly pleased with the
line through the pass which his party had
run. BY easy approaches from the west side
the summit had been scaled, and the survey
had extended down on this side to the head
of Walker creek, just above McDonald's toll
gate. The survey would have been completed
IN a day or two Inore, but on yesterday Col.
Dodge, the locating engineer, joined the
party and ordered a halt. The surveying
party were sent back to the west side and set
to work surveying a line through Mullen
Pass. This pass will involve a TUNE about
a mile and a half in length, but will III
doubtedly be the most direct Of the lines
contemplated across the rarge. The tunnel
will start at the foot of tie old Mullen grade
in Coal Bank Basin OF the west side. We
understand that Col. Dodge expressed him
self strongly in favor of the best and most
direct line, even if it involved the expense OF
a tunnel. The cheapest lines are often no
the best, and we are glad to see the manage
of this great continental highway in this sec
ton, in the hands of a man who appreciates
the fact that so important a road as the
Northern Pacific cannot afford to deviate from
its course and wind Its tortuous way through
mountain defiles in order to save a few dol
lars expense. The best and shortest route
for the Northern Pacific will undoubtedl!
prove the cheapest in the end"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
RULES AND
OF the Yellowstone National Park.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }

DEPARTMENT OF H INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, May 4, 1881.
l. The cutting or spoliation of timber
within the Park is strictly forbidden by law.
Also the removal of mineral deposits, natural
curlosIties or wonders, or the displacement of
the anne from their natural condition.
2. Permission to use the necessary timber
for purposes of fuel and such temporary build
lngs as may be required for shelter and like
uses, and for the collection of such speci-
mems of natural curiosities as can be re-
moved without injury to the natural features
or beauty of the grounds, must be obtained
from the superintendent; and must be sub
Ject at all times TO his supervision and con-
tlol.
J. Fires shall only be kindled when act
ually necessary, and shall be Immediately
extinguished when no longer required. Under
no circumstances must they be left burning
when the place where they have been
kindled shall be vacated by the party requir-
ing their use.
4. Hunting, trapping and fishing, except
for purposes of procuring food for visitors or
actual residents, are prohibited by law and
sales of game or fish taken inside the Park
shall be made for purposes of profit within
its boundaries or elsewhere.
5. No person will be permitted to reside
permanently within the boundaries of the
Park without permission from the Depart
ment of the Interior; and any person residing
therein, except under lease, as provided in
section 2,475, of the Revised Statutes, shall
vacate the premises within 30 days after being
notified in writing so to do by the person in
charge; notice to be served upon him in per-
on or left at his place of residence.
q. The sale of Intoxicating. liquors is
strictly prohibited.
7. All persons trespassing within the do.
main of said Park, or violating any of the
foregoing rules, will be summariIy removed
therefrom by the Superintendent, and his au-
thorized employees, who are, by direction of
the Secretary of the Interior, specially desig.
mated to carry into effect all necessary regu-
lations for the protection and preservation OF
the Park, as required by statute; which ex-
pressly provides that the "same shall be under
the exclusive control of tie Secretary of the
Interior, whose duty it shall be to make and
publish such rules and regulations as he
shall deem necessary or proper;;'' and who,
such measures as shall be necessary or proper
to fully carry out the object and purposes Of
this act"
Resistance to the authority of the Superin.
tendent, or repetition of any offence against
the foregoing regulations, shall subject The
outfits of such offenders and all prohibited
articles of seizure, at the discretion of the
superintendent or his assistant in charge.
P. W. NORRIS, Sup't.
Approved
S. J. KIRKwOOD,
Secretary of the ~Lnteiorr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
Full Stock of
NEW Dizzy GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
at Sands & BOyce'S.
PACIFIC SURGICAL INSTITUTE

The two Surgeons who have been visiting
Montana from this institution, locaeed at
3O5 Kearney street, San Fractsco, Cal, will
stop on their return homeward at the, st.
Nicholas Hotel, Butte City, June the 18th,
18th and 10th. where they may be consulted
in reference to all cases of Deformity and all
cases of Surgical and Chronic Diseases.
ine14d6tw2
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
No Montana Freight Burned.

We are glad to be able to say to our Mon
tana neighbors that it is supposed there was
not a pound OF freight lost in the late fire,
which was destined for Montana. Nearly all
the freight passing through Ogden over the
different roads is transferred here. The rea-
sons for doing this are that all goods can be
examined and properly checked and receipt
ed Tor, so that in case OF any losses there will
be no chance for dispute as to who that loss
should fall upon. Then, again, goods are
usually so piled in cars that it is impossible
to determine the contents without unloading
and reading the addresses. Railways prefer
hauling their own cars over their own lines,
and to keep their cars from remaining out of
their reach. The business of transferring
goods between roads in this city gives en-
ployment to a large number Of men, and yet
it is better for the companies to pay this large
cost of transfers than to pay the hire of for
eign cars and have the annoyance of adjust
ing such differences as might arise in case of
shortage. Freight for Montana is being sent
forward as fast as possible, considering the
crowded conditions of the Ogden yards and
the motive power of the Utah Il Northern
ogden Pilot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07

Kindness" says the Talmud, dis
greater than laws and the charities of life
are more than all ceremonies
Conquer thyself. Till thou hast lone that
Eou art a slave; tor it is almost as well to be
in subsection to anOther's appetite as thine
O~wn.-Burton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07

SANDS Il BOYCE will receive and open
an immense stock of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, which will be thrown on the market
at prices to please the people.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07
). j. HARDWOOD,
Secretary of the Lnteiorr.

All Wool Fancy Cashmere Pants reduced
to So aud $3.50 per pair at
SANDS Il BOYCE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-07

LONG AND SHORT LEG RUBBER BOOTS,
n Full. STOCK OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

CLARKE 1rEMs.-From the Courier we
copy the following:
The Clarke Building Association has paid
cut, and it is proposed to start a new asso,
citation by the first of the coming month.
VIM. Lewis, colored, indicted for name.
isss assault upon cOlored girl, was tried
and found guilty, and his term of imprion-
nent in the psnitentiary fixed at ten wears.
Judge Finnell has recommended to our
board OF supervisors to make some alterations
IN the court house hall in order to econo,
mlze the space and furnish additial con-
venience to those who may desire to witness
the proceedings of our courts,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28
WINCHESTER AND VIc1NITY-Fror The

WINCHESTER AND V1c1N1TY-Fron the
Times We clip the following:
The members of the Middletown Cornet
Band are out in a new and handsome uniform.
The tin wedding of DR.. and Mrs. W. p
MeGuire' on Wednesday night last was the
brightest social event of the season.
MIR. Martin Burke, for some years the
9moient supervisor of the railroad track from
Harper Ferry to Strasburg, will shortly be
placed in the same position on the Metropol-
itan Branch.
. Although not unexpected, the death of
Afs. walter w. Faulkner, on Friday last,
was great shock to her numerous friends
IN this community, by whom she was greatly
beloved. Mrs. F., who was only twenty two
years Of age, was the second daughter Of MI
w. N. Eddy, and leaves an infant only few
weeks old
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28
MIsGELLAHE Gus,

THE CTcLoPED1A WAR.n-,rhe Cvolonadi,
war and the Literary Revelation are WorSina
m%onaeriai ana happy results for the readers Of
great Library of Universsl KnowIedse;, !, m. me
noehced 70 be completed. ready for delivery to
IT taa the early part of July. 1t is proba-
work this country and the century have seen
II rs Is passd up9n Chambers's Encyclopedia. the
as portion of ITS contents large corns Of
american editors and writer's adding therefo n
vas! amount OF In Information upon about Is 900
edge. Chambers's Encyclopedia. Whcsa IN
upgulshed merit is universally known. ia the
Iaoorloas product of the ripest British and Eu-
Eopsan sehoiarshlp, but being a work of FOREIGN
production it has been nat1railV defirient im
aus adaPtstten to the wants of American read
Amereanized. and becomes at once the IorSatt
ana most complete encyclopedia in Tho GeIil
AZ mere fraction of the cost of any similar
works which have preceded it, containinS abant
~ per cent more matter than Appleton's I'm
SSelopedia, at less than one-ffth its cost. aud
~ ~ PEI cent. more than Johnson's Cyclopedia at
mttle more than one-fourth its cost
1He operative value and Importance of tl;e
X eas EhcS ciopedla' however, lies especially in
s9e Iaet tnet 1t is brought within the reach of
esesy 2ne "no asplres after knowledge and Gull
t1re. i is really a library of universal fne%i
edge; II bring. a liberal education easily
farmer a .ns s reaSn OF every plow-boy. Every
and to his children, but such a eycieped;a ri eli
t form part of the eutfit of his
IemeI 70 the Intelligent man in every walk of
life Cyolopedia is Indispensable. Il ~ is,ned
IN various styles. in IS large beautiful octave
ton in ttSryIs s5 ~ prize fEom sl5 for the ed
eneep binding. Liberal discounts even from
these extraordinary prices are allowed TO e1nbs.
G tW 6esides propose during the
te persons who forward clubs of five. ten. or
more suhscribers. The American Book ES-
fishers, who will send sample pages and fn}I
particulars free on request.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28
PoETIcAl.
TEE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

pretty deer is a dear to me.
hare with downy hair;
kleTe q hart with all my heart,
But barely bear bear.
lis plain that one takes a plano
Ie have pair of pears;
= rake. though, often takes rake,
10 tear away the tares,
All rays raise thyme, time RACES all;
Aud, through the whole, hole wears.
writ in writing right" may write
1t"wright." and still be wrong
For rite and "write" are neither 'sright."
And den'tto write belong,
Beer often brings bier to man,
Coughing a coffin brings.
And too-muoh ale will make us all,
As well as other things.
The person lies who says he lies
When hs is only reclining;
And when eons1mptive folks decline,
They all decline declining.
A quail don't quail before storm
bough will bow before it;
We can not rein and rain at all
No earthly powers reign DER it.
The dyer dyes a while then dies:
To dye he's always trying,
Until upon his dying bed
He thinks no more of dyeing
son or Mars mars many a sun:
All deys mast have their days,
And every knight should pray each night
10 Him whe weighs his ways.
us meet that man should mete ont meat
To feed misfortune's son;
The fair should fare on love alone,
Else enc can not be wen.
lass, alas! is something false;
VI faults maid is made;
Her waist is but . barren waste
Though stayed she is not staid.
The springs spring forth in spring, and sheots
Shoot forward one and all;
ihough summer Kills the flowers. it leaves
The leaves to fall in fall.
would story here commence,
But you might find it stale;
30 let's suppose that you have reached.
The tail end of our tale
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28
Rely on the Druggists:

dalt Bitters are the best sbitters,'"
~ hey promote sleep and aIlay Nervousness. u
They knock the'ehiIls' every time.''
ConsumPtive people gain flcsh on them.,
BEST thing for nursing mothers we baye.n
We like to recommend Malt Bitters"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

If you want Tub, Broom, dashboard.
Bucket, Axe Handle, Syrup, Sugars, COT.
fee, Boots and Shoes, Dried Fruit, also many
ether articles too numerous to mention, 90
90 DAIGARN's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

4. MAINE NEwS.-Hop Bitters. which are aaver-
flSed In our columns, arc n sure cure for aona-
olliousness and kidney complaint Those al,
use them say they cannot be too highly rec"m'
%sndSd; Those afflicted should give them a
In the praise of their curative qualities. 'to
TPorkldnd dro,,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

LIZ You FEEL DEsPoNDENT, and weary of lifa.
DO net give up: it is not trouble that canses
such feelings, but disordered kidneys or liver
which Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
VII lnvlgorate' restore, and thus bring YOU
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

bLo4TED BODY does not always belong to
An 1nsbrlate. Kidney troubles will cause bloat,
but Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure bas
never failed to remove IT, Ia"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

MT. MORRIS. N. Y, is responsible for the fol-
lowing valuable statement from Mrs. NJ. c. Ar
has done me wonders of good for catarrh of the
bladder and female weakness"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

gSLEfPLE.sNEss, Nervousness, CANNOT Rest
siuS1,.h A. night: tired in the morning ON rising
stadasy With highly coIorsd urine II so%sd 'a TO
1oided 20 DC thick, attended With burning whom
Only Is osnts r,s Liver Powders will cure you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

attsns.d Arr A,ss.rrTE. Loss OF EsEnoy. ,om.,,no
es'.iv. anJ Of htsset,ns cough
Eegion OF the heart, cured with OF pain near tho
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

A PERFECT SPRING AND SUMMER MED.
ICINE.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. "A Tonic APP
pettser. Pleasant to the taste, iavigorating to
the body. The most eminent PHYSICIANS
recommend these Bitters for their Curative
properties Trial Sizc. sos. Full Size (Iargest
IN market) 500.
uo- TRK EpHE1BT.
For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Or
Cans, use nothing bu. s'SVARNER,S SAFE
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE" II stands
UNHiPALLED. Thousands their hea lib
and happipessto pit. CO. We offer F." Warmers Safe
Tonic Bitters" with equal confidence.
H. II. WARNER & CO..
Rochester, MY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28

No. 6Ss and 6S3 daily. Allother train daily er-
csPt Sunday. No. Clio and COS connects at stFns-.
runs to Baltimore via washiug toa without ebarTe
of cars. No 6l0 and COS dinet at me-. Jsekson ~
Passengers for Jordsn's Springs leave cars al
stephenson's; for Rock Enoa leave cars az win.
chester: for Capon Springs leave ears al capcn
Road for Orkney Springs leave earsat Mt. Jack.
son; for Rawley Syringe leave care AZ Harrison.
burg. Parties Waiting New Market and Iursy
Caves leave Care at New Mnrket,ss -, II
F. NJ. MANTZ. \
w.M CLEMENTS. :.
Master of Transportation, Camden Statiop
MAY 81, 1851. -. - - =.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-06-28
Western Maryland r. r.

- y <~17lSN 11Vs 7-Ns
Taking Effect Sunday, Juno 8, 1881.
Baltimore Time.)
LEAVE HAGERsTowN,
Daily except Sunday,
$50 A. NJ. Martinsburg Express- arrive AT Hal.
t:nore IL as A. 81. :
N.2o A. Nj. For EdgsmOnt and intermediate
LAO Pm. N,AiiSarriving at Baltimore 500
4,90r. NJ. sx; sxnre.s-srrive at Baltimore
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN,
s.5s a. NJ. From Edgemont and intermed,.,o
points.
ll.oO AM. :. y. express -l.ayipg B.I.imorsa.
1880 P. NJ. mAiII;-ieavips baltimore at s.25
7.to P. NJ. Martiasburg Express-.Ieaving BaI,i-
more 100 r. N.
I'M. noon: 6 eaer.l manager.
B. q. GFlSwoLD, GenI Ticket Agent.
June IA. 1881