davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-26
Programme
cAMks AND PRIZES.

mHR FOLLOWING VALUABLE AND
Handsome Prizes will b awarded 70
the successful competitors:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-26
MUSIC BIZ
Cara,s Band

which viii accompany the Excursion. and
IN the Pavilion al who desire can indulge
In dancing, FREE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-26
d
Piremen's Tournament,
WITH JUMPER,

Under command Of Captain J. D. CHAN
nell. will act ~ Guard Of Honor on this
occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-26

Tfansfsrs. Issues Ooomsfetsl and 1nvslsrr
Orediu. This bank be- SPECIAL fscthttss foe
dealing In bullion. ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
BUSY
Residences Being Erected.

When one walks on the outskirts of Butte
and observes the vast number of fine residence
now being built in the city, he can but be
impressed with the idea that our citizens have
come here TO stay.
Among the many buildings now in course
of erection, and to be occupied by the LIST OF
July, we noticed a few yesterday morning.
One of the handsomest of these is being
built on Granite street, for Mr.. NJ. J. Council.
1t is brick veneere", with mansard roof, Sex
26, with an extension l6x2O, containing nine
rooms, and fitted up with every modern i'm
provement, and will cost somewhat over
$4,000.
Between Granite and Broadway, Mr.. j. A..
Hyde is putting up a fine two story, brick
veneered residence, containing ten rooms and
costing in the neighborhood of $4,000. Its
size Is 34x30, With a 26x12 extension.
On Granite street Mr.. J. D.. jerks is erect
ing a large dwelling with twelve rooms. 1t
is also brick venecrcd, W stories and base
mcnt, and will cost about $4,000.
Next to Mr.. jerks, MIR. VIM. Jack has al
most finished a fine residence, conceived man
sard roof, with a conveXed front gable. The
dimensions of the house are 34X2O with ali
extension 2GX1S.
On Quartz Street perhaps the finest resi-
dence now being built is the one Of Marcus
MIR. Dalys, like all of the foregoing, brick
veneered, being two stories and containing
eight large rooms Its probable cost will
exceed $1,000.
Mr.. Van Brocklin is, for himself, superin
tending the erection of a 3OX2O residence.
with eXtenslon. which will have eight rooms
and cost in the vicinity of 81 5000.
Mr.. Fred. gilbert Will soon have finished &
neat brick veneered cottage, seven rooms an,
basement. costing about 81, 500.
DR.. Todd is also erecting Oh Quartz Stree
a cottage containing five rooms and that vii
cost about $4,000.
Thos. Nc Arthur is putting up a solid bricl
residence, Gothic root, costing nearly $4,000
Besides these we have mentioned there az
fully fifty other residences how being bull
here, and it would be unsafe 10 hazard a CUES
as to the probable number that will be erect
ed before the close of the season. Trul,
Butte is prosperous.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
BACKING DOWN.

From our dispatches we learn that the Re-
publican caucus which met on the 9th inst.
spent much time in discussing the propriety
of continu !lhe fight for the election OF
Gorham al. Riddleberger. Several firm
friends of the President expressed their de-
termination to abandon it and declared that
new nominations must be made to induce
them to continue the contest with the Demo
Gratis for the election of Senate officers. This
indicates giving way or backing down from the
position they have formerly occupied. The Re
publican Senators are not fully sustained by
their party in the stand they have taken for
the California nondescript and the Virginia
repudiator, and the party has lost ground be-
fore the people in the conflict for them, hence
many of the cool-headed Senators are
unwilling to engage further in a fight
that can bring only disaster to their party and
disgrace to the Senate. The people of the
United States are under untold obligations
to the Democratic Senators for the firm stand
they have taken in refusing to permit, thus
far, the consummation Of a bargain that
would have crippled the usefulness of The
Senate and lowered its standing in the eyes
of the civilized world. They will emphasize
their gratitude by returning men to that
braLch of our national Legislature, in the flu
ture, whose pronounced Democracy IS a sure
guaranee that corruption, by bribery OF
fraud, will no longer pollute its sacred pre-
cincts.
We confidently look for a backing down
on the part of the Republican Senators from
their untenable position, and an adjourn
ment immediately after the legitimate bust
ness of the extra session shall be concluded
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
WHERE DID THE MONEY GO

For a neat, compact, business-like swindle
of the very first water, us to That
which is being opened up to the public gaze
Nv the investigations of POstmaster-General
James in his department. The revelations
made by the figures in the star route steal are
MAGNIFICENT monuments to the shrewdness,
audacity and ~rascality of the ring composed
of Brady ct al, who, as is shown, jumped the
contract pay of ninety-three routes from all
aggregate of $729,1 19 to 1902, ia, an in
crease of 81, 075, O95. The natural question
that arises is, "Who got the money " 1t is
quite certain that Mr.. Brady exacted his toll,
as the huge grist passed through his hands,
but to what extent is not nOwn. His part
ners in the grand scheme also received a sat
~isfactory percentage. 1t was a capital fund
upon which the National Republican
Committee could draw. and that it
availed itself of the opportunity there can be
no question. 1t did much towards placing
Mr.. Garfield in the Presidential chair. 1t
was money obtained from the government
through this and similar populations that de-
feated the Democratic party in the last nation
al campaign. Mr.. Dorsey, Secretary of the
Republican Committee, knew Of the exist
ence of the swindle and the fund. 1t has al
so been charged that Mr.. Garfield knew it.
That Dorsey made use of his knowledge adj
mits of no doubt. That Garfield applied to
Brady for campaign funds late telegraphic
dispatches show. 1t is plain that no incon.
siderable sun Of the grand total was used for
campaign purposes last fall, and the balance
found its way into the pockets Of the big fish
in the outfit, among whom figured Mr. S. W.
Dorsey, high chief, head center and grand
tee. When will the people learn tina: the Re.
publican party is becoming too corrupt to
trust?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
GARFIELD'S INGRATITUDE.

A correspondent of Truth, writing from
" ashington, tells the following story of Gar
acknowledged himself indebted for the eX-
allied position which he now occupies. He
says: After the election returns had proven
beyond peradventure the success of The Re-
publican ticket at the late election, General
Garfield addressed a letter from his home in
Mentor to General Grant, in which he &C
knowledged that his victory was entirely due
to the attitude assumed by Grant in The latter
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Obituary.

We regret that it becomes o.rr duty to
chronicle the death Of one of MOntana's
pionccrs-Mr. VIM. Ray. y native OF Hi
nois, in early days he went to Colorado and
thence to German Gulch in this Territory i'll
"a. There he mined until 90, and then
went into the mercantile business, continue
luz until 1874. when he came to Butte and
associated himself i'll business with Mr.. Lee
W. Foster, remaining a nttlnher OF thai tlIn'
until the ~>lnin- oI -. lie has
been i'll for a long time, and for the
past three months his friends have daily
anticipated his death. Fortunately he leaves
no family to mourn his demise. Generous To
a fault, genial, aud beloved by a large circle
of acquaintance, many friends will feel a
heartfelt regret to learn Of his death. The
funeral takes place today at two O'Clock p
,u.. from the Workingmen's Hospital.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
MINOR ITEMS.
From Thursdays Daily.

The District Court al Helena now conve"es
at s o'clock a. IN.
Stock in Meagher county is reported as be-
ing in good condition aud doing well.
Blank Writs Of Attachment, for Justices
Courts, for sale at the MINER office.
The first boat of the river for the season
will probably reach Benton this week.
Pa ties desiring to purchase stock in the
Amy-Silversmith can call on Read Il CLARK.
There are but two inmates OF the County
Jail at present, both being charged with horse
stealing.
Work Oh the Salvador mine has been tenn
porarily suspended, being delayed, no donh:
by The non-arrival of machinery.
No overland mail again yesterday, but in
all probability We will get It big one to-day,
as none las been i'll since Saturday.
A committee OF the stockholders in the
Penobscot and Snowdrift mines will soon
leave New York to Investigate :neir property
situated at and around Nestel.
The "Can't Get Away Cub" announces
another of their pleasant social dances to be
given Oh Friday evening, May 18th. The
Invitations will be out to-day.
Last Friday evening the people Of Benton
held a mass meeting. and adopted and fol-
Wardeh to Washington a strenuous protest
against the removal from that place of the
military post.
The Silver Bow mil is one Of the best
managed mills in The northern mountains,
and it is kept constantly running under skill
full management, saving ii high per cent o.
the assay vctue Of all ores treated.
The Alta Montana works will be rebuilt as
soon as the insurance is adjusted. Nothing
can be disturbed, nor can any of the wreck
be removed until the ~adjuster has made al
examination, and as soon as that is done
building will Immediately commence.
The commissioners appointed to assess the
damages done by the Utah and Northern X
X. Co.. to the property Of Robert Birarss
Cha.. Wundorlich and VIM. Forrest flee
their report with the District Clerk yester
day, and the money, amounting in the agsIe
gale to ST, 20, was paid into Court by tn
company.
The grand jlry Of Lewis II Clarke count.
ha silst found an Indictment of murde
AGAINST Geo. W. Nallner, who killed a desert
err bv the name Of Mitchell, al Sun River,
short tine ago. lie was arrested last wee
and brought to Helena from Fort Shaw las
Sunday. The officers 4 the post claim tIia
Nalmer did but his duty in shooting ii de
serter, and feel aggricved that Inc should y
held for trial before the civil authorities.
II. II. Barnes and George Baker. OF Dia
mond, recently made Il big find Oh the hill
S de opposite The mouth Of Boulder, a te'
hundred feet below the Satellite. The he
lead IS seven feet in width and all pays.
is free milling ore and averages $50 per to
in gold. The lucky discovers are much elale
oven the prospec', and will put up an arastl
Immediately. If the lead is Of any lrng1h {
depth it contains Il fur>une. We cOngral'
late the fortunate owners upon their rio
strikr.- UUSbdndmuH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Habeas Corpus Case.

Judge Galbraith. III chambers, granted a
writ Of hUbet$ e0)pllx, directed TO Sheriff
Reinhard of Beaverhead County, requiring
the sheriff to bring the two Cinnamon %contin-
ed in the Beayerhead C0un'v jill al Bannack,
before him sitting III chambers at the Probate
Judges Ottce in Butt, OH next Friday. The
Cinnamon are bound over to the next term
of District Court for Bnaverllead County and
they are charged with All attempt to commit
murder at Dillon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

The German Government, having p
ted to use of tobacco by boys under
years of age. is considering the practic
Of still o stringent laws, includ
prohibition of beer in the army.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

One of the ladies living III the west end of
the city WAS very much ast0niShel on open
ing her parlur door, the other afternoon, to
find a Large white sheep The sole occupant
of the room. His >leepship was taking
things coo! and comfortable. \ hroOmstick,
aided by feminine words Of wrathful dis
pleasure drove The animal "ut Of the house.
The sheep, maybe, is "Mary's little Iamb,''
which, il is said, has been lost for some time.
Work will commence soon OH the Pacific
Brancll of the Union Pacific railroad. Com
menciug at Granger, crossing the Utah 4
Northern al pocateilo, and aiming for Oregon.
Teams, laborers, Ties, etc, have been for
warded to Granger for The purpose of begin,
ming the construction. 1t will make a cutoff
of Il hundred miles Tor Montana freiohts and
PASSENGER irav"l.-LWumic 30 boomerang.
Quart UlOsp 'ct0ls in finding and naming
new district. will bear in mind that the min
ing Jaws OF the United States recognize AM
sanction the custom among the miners of or
sanizcd districts to adopt local avs or rule
governing the location, recording and work
ing of claims not in cor tlict with Fedora
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
How to Treat Your
" C;Escn


Wi"d il up at III" sam" tim: "verv day Keep
II in as We temperature. a. p 's,i'l,, SUDDEN
tlansi ion f'um heat t. cold may "aur i!,t
main> Wi"g +" break. II yu WOULD Nrc?
clean h'vrr put it in a'v p"rk., except he .
leather. Tl'S Sc p TX IS when ave lined wit
cloth, GOTTEN "rcl CO., give by the constant j.
tion ce'i il HUH. VIII c cHirrS most wtt-i
eases md makes Way to the d. lrntr ,",t< %:
the watch. See that the in exc; is turned an
cleaned often, and take ain old linen han,kr.
chief and wipe carefully all the dust from und",
the backs. heZel a. Il cap Of the ease But at,ov q
:lyou must hc sure that The case fits firmly and
to I've sure Of this, select one where the parts
(centre. backs, cap &c., are each made from
one piece Of metal
The JAMES boss PATENT ST1FrExE> or
FI1.LE'. GOLD WATCH CASE is so made, and not
only does such i watch case become stronger
and fit more perfectly. but it enables the marn-
facturer to turn and form three pirces of metal
(tha Outcr ones being gold and the inner one OF
an inferior meta into shape for the round parts
making to all appearances and practicaj mr.
poses just as good Watch Case as the solid gold
at about one half the cost to the purchaser
There are nearly one hundred thousand of
these watch cases now carried. and their good
qualities are acknowledged by the same numbe,
Of happy pOsSeSSerS.
All jewellers keep them. also illustrated cata
logueS for gratuitOuS dis r,hutiOn.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
II. W. FLOWER.
ANOTHER CASE.

Letter from Frank Filbert. 4 highly respected
&c man Farm r near Port Byron III.
DIR. Connaught"i,-Dcar Sir: My daughter
Margaret WI" is 3 years of ayr, has been suffer
e since 1876 18th chronic Catarrh, intcn~r ex-
u'iating heurasgic pains in the head, and moi
>eS i'll the cars and her right :lrn' was drawn up
SO it was I'LL Ous OF its nai ural SHAPE. She was
unable to open her han or use Eer fingers l
placed her under your treatment on the 23d Of
May, 1919 Now she has perfect uSc of her arm
and hartl. Her catarrh is entirely cured and
he excruciating n,uI;tlgic pains in her llea had
lei her. Her general health is rs good as could
De desired We tnplOyei several eminent ply
sic::, 3. S'me pronounced it consumption, 9th
FRS iltlammatuiy rlleun,a ism. 1t was rumore
HAT The physicians would Il we to cut her arm
Df in order to save her life. BY you: mild. plea
SAINT tfean nlcn! she is restored to perfect health
and Size had full use of al her limbs in twuwr. ks
lfl CT we commenced your treatment.
FRANK FILDERT.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Among the nOtab bic men Of this country who!
have achieved extraordinary success, is Dr G. !" |
naughton, of Davenport: The pr0min nee
which he has obtained has been reached through
strictly legitimate means and so far there 'ole,
he deserves the enviable reputation viii III he
enjoys. The large measure of success is the
result Of 4 thorough and careful preparation for
his calling, and extensive reading during Il Ing
and unusually large practice which has enabled
him t" gain high Communications even from his
professional bre: :hren. Devotihg his attention
to certain SpccialticS Of science he has care,
fully invcstiga ed, he has become Il recognized!
acknowledgements Gazette
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL FLUIDS, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, ETC, CURED.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL FLUIDS, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, ETC, CURED
DR.. COnnaughton-Dear Sir: When first en-
plOycd your skill was indeed sufferer with all
those ills that follow the viola ion of thrse laws
OF our existence, the abuse Of which leave their
terrible effect to plainly told. My memory was
impaired my body nearly ruined | had Ian
guild feelings, nervous debility irregular, vast
ing dreams, weakness Of he bach, floating scales
before the eyes, some hing like webs-IOrget-
tul fore ~oding, desire TO avoid company, dull
heavy feelings. was wasting away and despon-
dent l have been using your powerful remedy
vitality and vigOr. My b'dy and mind are i'm
prove !; am indeed a new being, with nearly
all my former vigorous mind ami body. am
feel that am i man ag,in, and know how to
shun that awful secret habit which would nave
ruined lie but for your skill. am ever your
friend, II. k.C.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
REPORTS THE GOOD RESULTS.

From II. W. Flower, Merchant Of Edington, III.
Dr. Connaughton: The only tue friend ever
llad, for such ieel you have been t. m,', for
VAS near DEATHS door, when your remedies
s,a tched he Fl: IN the fell destroyer as it We're,
and p aced me- Oh a frlner foundation ti'an ev
er before have been for eight years. 1t seems
mercy placed here lor the benefit Of suffering
!MortalS, and verify you vii; get your reward
Well, doctor. have enjoyed bet; er health This
have more than ten times the worth of money
Indeed tell my acquaintance and Gust ,lntr> ut
my store that what Dr. Connaughton, proprietor
Of shc Medical Institute OF davenport, Il eSn't
know isn't worth know ing.
II. W. FLOWER.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
THE EFFICACY OF DIR. CONNAUGHTON's TREAT
NEXT

noicof azettG & "i ~ you Pease % give THIS CON-
daily inquiries and Mrs Watts rec,iv-s letters
RIM abroa in regard to the truth Of her certifi.
cate published in y ur paper. Mrs: ". called
cou d help her, and told him that she had lost
all hopes in physici ms: and hid very little in
him. The doctor told her he could cure her an d
he has done it. hat my doubts IT its being per-
manent, but am no" satisfied tia it is. She has
taken no medicine since October and has enjoy
ed perfect health after being sufferer for tif-
teen years. publish this for the dOub Ing and
the afflicted, c. l.. WATT
State of Iowa. Scott County, IS.
Subscribed in my presence ami sworn to be-
fore me by e. l.. Watt, this 18th 'lay of January
1850. GEO. W. JENKINS,
[Lsl Notary Public, Scott county.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13

Remember cozapsny 1nsTe heavy !;,es
aNwayG
;e n ayvzne in
MRCVEMEE7s. PARTICULAR
nanln
in uocid
for
III OF
b :Ta
W G.. : Y.
H:=At
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
A COMPLICATED CASE,

ACOMPLICATED CASE.
Davenport, Sept. s, l879.-Dr. COnnaughtOn-
Dear Sir: " AS sick for twenty years and for
several years c. .uld scarcely walk ABB ut town.
My breath was short and l suffered from pains
fever Or burning sensations. | also suffered
from pains low down across my bowels and back
and was reduced in teSh now feel like u diff
ferent person, my hea tn is SD god.
Mrs. &. l.. WATT lilo Harrison St.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
3zySsEsIE@S z,,e:sssss;azsEsE!41
[lzE.Xk.N = = k99AsasA

l.: crVKH on THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND
Radical cll, e Of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrh,na, induced by Self Abuse. Involuntary
EmiSsio'.S lmrorrncy. Servous Debility. and
lmpe'! !ments I" Marr age generally. Co,isump-
tion Epilepsy, ard fits: Mental and Physical
Inca pacity. &c:-By ROBERT J. CULvEKwEIL,
NJ: H., author If the "'r'en Boil &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
ec:ulc clearly proves from his own experience
tia; she awful consequences Of stlfabuse
m ~ be cttectuaily removed without dangerous
surgical opera ions bnuges, instru MentS. rings
or cordial>: pointing out 4 mode of euro
at once simple. certain, and ctfsctual. b.:
means of which every sufferer. matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately. and r0dicdHy.
4J-Wis Lecture CW prove boon to Nous-
07ld$ and thousands.
Sent un''er seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. post paid. on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps. WE HAVE ALSO SURE CURE
FOR TAPE WORM.
Address the publishers
THE CULVERWELLM MEDICAL l. CO.,
Il Ann st. New York Postoffice box 45s6.
8-2Sly
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13

!. T. Smith of Heron Lake has lost
600 tons Of hay by the rains this fall.
He has secured III good shane. however.
about 1900 tons.-Jackson Republic.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
FROM ]. H. WHITAKER, ESQ, ALDERMAN, DAvEN-

FROM J. H. WHITAKER, ESQ, ALDERMAN, DAvEN-
PORT IOWA.
DR.. w. r. COnnaughton-l have been under
your Common Sense treatment Tor the cure Of
Ca arrll only ten days, and cannot express my
gratitude. have been suffering from this loatll
some disease tor IA long time, and have taken
medicine fr III the most eminent physicians in
the West, but was cons antly grow ing worse
Of treatment, which gave ~: instant relief,
should have never recovered. Words cannot
express my gratitude and jy, and 1 wish TO
afflicted with this terrible malady to do all in my
power to make known tile skilled pbyscian-
And If amy one doubts this doctor. you III re-
fer them to me, and will iisfy them that it is
true.
Ircn,ain yours at command,
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
remain yours at command,
j. Ii. WHITAKER,

CATARRu or TWELVE YEARS STANDING CURED
From Capt. Lon Bryson, Agent KeOkuk Nor
thern Line, aud Commission Merchant:
DR.. C0nnaughton- have been afflicted with
catarrl for tW elve years. and tried various REM
edles and physicians, with only temporary re-
lief. l. asst winter the catarrh returned with ill.,
creased severity. so much So that l was nearly
deaf in one ear and suffering severe v with pains
and noises in my head aud with sore throat
About three months since commenced you
treatment which ii once convinced me us being
the only rational treatment had ever tried, and
proved Itself ST. by the relief il gave me. Now
my hearing is ~ goo rs ever; no noise In my
head and very little hawking and splitting; and
had followed the tre,tmcnt as persiS1ently AS
you desired. Ibeieve perfect cure would have
been experienced by this time notwiths anding
my neglect. Yours truly, LON BKisON.
Davenport, Ii. june 1879.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13
STATEMENT OF L. RUSSELL,

STATEMENT OF L. RUSSELL,
Postmaster OF Davenport and Editor Gazette.
MIR. Frank Filbert, TIE Signcr Of the above let
ter, called 1T tha Gazette Office yesterday and
Drally made 4 statement which even exceed, Il
HAT given above. That written statement he
afterwards had prepared and signed. wing that
ne regarded the cure of his daughter c mpcte
AID marvellous. and that he was thankful to Or.
COnuaUrhtOu therefor.
The Worthington advance., 1881-10-13

DEAFNESS CURED-AN AGED LADY CURED or
DEAFNESS.
Testimony of Mrs. Augusta Breyer, Residence
Number % Ripley st.. Davenport, la.
Dr. Connaughton cured me in two days of
deafness and noise in the ears. of many years
after had considered myself hope
less. l can and do most cheerfully recommend
DR.. COnnaugltOn as master "f his profession,
ever they have an opportunity to do so. He has
effected many astonishing cures In this city, and
Il as done an astonishing amount Of good.
MRS. AUGUSTA BREYER.