davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
Su m MONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
l. onu judicial District of the Territory d
Montana. in and for the County of Silver Bow
amanda X Brooks, plaintiff, VS. Edward
brooks. defendant. The People of the Terri
tory OF Montana send greeting TO Edward
to appear III an action brought against you b
the above named plaintiff in the District Cour
of the Second Judicial District OF the TerritOT
of Montana, in and for the county of Siva
Bow, and to answer the complaint filed therph
within ten days exclusive of the day of SCI
II served within this county; or if served out
this county, but In this District, within tweny
days; otherwise within forty days; or juig
ment by default will be taken against you. &C
cordinS to the prayer of said complaint Th
said action is brought to obtain the judgmen
and decree of said court dissolving the bonds 0
matTlmony heretofore and now existing be
tween you and plaintiff. and forev er divOrciN
plalnti1f from you. The grounds upon Whic
this action is b Se'l is your having been at th
county of nOniphan, Kansas. in the yeai Isl
convicted OF an infamous crime "a felony. tO-Wi
Burglary, and sentenced therefor Jr the peiC
Or five years In the penitentary of the Stale 0
Kansas.
a md you are hereby notified that. if YOU ia
tOappear and answer said complaint as abOy
required, the said plaintiff will take Il detau
against you and apply to the court for the n
liel demanded i'll the prayer of plaintiffs con
plaint.
Given under my hand ana the seal of tn D,
trict Court of the Second judicial District Q
the Territory of Montana, in and fC
the county of Silver Bow, this III
lSEAL,I da! of July, in the year of our Lor
one thousand eight hundred an
eigh ty-One.
GEORGE W. IRWIN. H., Clerk,
KNOWLES y FORBlS. Atlys for Pltf.
2Giyw5t
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
NEW YORK SENATORS.

The agony is over at Albany. Eldridge G.
Lapham was elected on the 22nd inst. to sue
ceed Conkling in the United States Senate.
Our dispatches state that upon his election
| there was much cheering and enthusiasm over
united Republican party. Cheering over a
united Republican party IN consequence of
Lapham's election is simply mockery. 1t
tim,d boys when passing grave yard at the
midnight hour. Lapham is a renegade stall
wart: Judas in politics, who sold his mas
ter for the thirty pieces of silver. That his
election to the position once occupied by his
former chief will cement the Republican
party in the State Of New York has not a
single element of truth. If we are to be-
leve this we must believe that Conkling now
stands alone without follower that his life
has been living lie; that his services to his
party in its hour of peril have been forgotten,
and that henceforth he will smother his pride,
check his ambition, sacrifice his hopes and
submlssively place his neck beneath the heel
of his bitterest enemy.
The half-bre Is touched bottom when they
fished up Warner Miller and elected him to
the United States Senate. The only apology
they have offered for their act is that lie is not
so insignificant as Plat; that he rested upon
a higher stratum Of mud and is better
known. But it appears that his record
shows he is worse than obscu,e. He is too
well known. He is known as being a lobby
ist before committee of the House of which
he is a member pleadin. for measure
wholly in his own interest. The New York
Times. Tribune and Euening Post, staunch
republican Journals, unquallfiedly condemn
breed Of the namby pamby, milk and water,
go-as-you-please after the spoils school of pol
iticians and when he became candidate for
the Senate these same exponents of republi-
can ideas did their best to boost him in
Platt's place. He reached it. Not by virtue
of his services to his State or to his country,
but because the faction which lie represents
hates Conkling and Plat. In view of these
facts and in view of the other fact that Lap
ham is a traitor to his faction and because he
was such he was elected to succeed Conkling,
his old chief, the cheers that were sent up
from the Capital building at Albany, last Fri
day, were hollow, meaningless and awakened
no sympathy throughout the land.
Messrs. Miller and Lapham will add neith-
er dignity nor intelligence to the United
States senate, nor will the Empire state be
honored by their presence or efforts in that
august body. These intellectual pgmies will
scarcely fill the places once occupied by the
long line of illustfious Statement who have
honored the great state and who have stamp
ed the impress OF their master minds upon the
institutions Of the country. In their election
New York is humilated and upon her shame
haltbreedism eXalts itself.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
About the President

WASHINGTON, July 10" He is certain
ly going to get well.' That was the very
confident declaration made by DR.. Bliss about
sundown yesterday, yet the physicians are
not willing to put such confident d, clarations
into their bulletins, and within twenty-four
hours have said they could not safely predict
the wound would not terminate fat ally. The
doctors seem 10 have one language for public
and another for private persons, but the con-
titcuCr IF The people in the recovery of the
Presider t, which has existed for week, has
not been shaken.
The PIesi ent sat up twenty minutes yes
terday. 1t WIS found the pain in his back
had disappeared, but curious and some think
suspicious pains continue in his legs and feet.
The reason why the word ''suspicious" is at
tached TO these pains by some of the physi-
clans is that there is remote fear that the
President, after his recovery, may be weak in
his legs. He seems himself to be apprehen-
sive of this, as he has frequently asked his
attendants what they thought abont it., and
has expressed an ear est wish to be able to
stand up and Sc il his legs would still re-
main his servants. The first sensation when
the bullet struck him was his knees gave way.
He seems to have retained that sensation ever
since, and still fears his knees may give way.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
HOW IS THIS /?

Tuc New Iork stock Report Of the 18th
inst. ives what purports 10 be the assess
ments upon some Of the leading silver
mines on the Comstocl that have
not paid dividends. We subjon its remarks
and table.
ave should like to be informed if there is
any known reason why mines should exist
except to pay dividends. No one would
voluntarily take stock in a mine organized for
the purpose of levying assessments, yet our
table On the ComStock mines, shows how much
people will continue to pay in the way O as
sessments, after they are once in, and iih-
out Il slightest return fcr their money.
We quote from the table few of t. Sc
companies.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

Territory of Montana. county of Silver Ro,
sS In Probate Court in and for said count
in the matter of the estate OF j Ohm Bauer .decea
ed. E. Il. Waterbury, the administrator of Il
estate of John Bauer, deceased having fl
his petition herein praying for an order Of "a
Of the mining property OF said decedent. for Il
purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judi
of said court. that all persons interested in Il
estate OF said deceased appear before the Sa
Probate Court on Thursday. the 18th d.
OF August, 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
said day. at the court room of said proba
court at the city OF Butte i'll said county OF silly
Bow, TO show cause why an order should not
granted to the said admins atOr to sell all
the mining property of the said deceased.
CALEB. l.. IRVINE.
26julywi Probate Judge
Dated this 22d day of July, A. u. 1881.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
r TTE CALLED JADE WINCES.

There is nothing singular III the unanimity
with which republican journals fall upon the
democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio
If they remained silent there would be good
cause for alarm on the part of democrats, fol
republicans are not in the habit of making a
noise unless danger threatens them, neither
| do they waste their ammunition on dead
ducks. But that they are hurt and seriously
alarmed is shown by the cry they have raised
against Bookwalter. They see in him d man
90 strong and toe oular in the estimation
of the Ohio public to encourage a hope that
Foster can be elected, hence the Trays,
Blanches and Sweethearts ofthe opposition
are bowling upon his trail. They charge
that Mr.. Bookwalter possesses money, but as
he earned 1t, in an honest way, as a mechanic
fact that the labornis masses of Ohio will
support him. Had he accumulated it by
completely with lottery schemes as Fosterth
Republican candidate did his, he could hold
no advantage over his competitor in this re-
spect Again it is charged that he bought his
to sustain this charge it is fair to presume
it is based upon the well known half breed
notion that man with money has no busi-
ness in politics except to bribe legislators, or
manipulate callcuses or buy his way to high
positions. Taking this view of the matter we
are not disposed to censure them much for
making this charge.
HAir. Bookwalter is also charged with other
high crimes and misdemeanors. These are
summed up by the World as follows:
'lt is charged that he owns picture gal
lery, that he is building an opera house, that
lie has founded and conducts paper called
the Mechanical Neacs that he has travelled III
Europe, Cuba and the islands of the Pacific
Ocean, and has written accounts of his tray
els and printed them for private distribution,
colnmendatOry of the Eads jetties, and that
he entered the Democratic party through the
Greely gate of 1872 and had the sense to re-
main in good company"
We have been at some pains to collect a
transcript of all the charges that have thus
lai oCCl plCAcllcu dSdllIsG tIe CLlO uclllOCfdI-
ic nominee, not only for the benefit of our
readers, but also for the benefit of the Inter
Mountain, that has apparently taken upon
tself the conducting of the Ohio campaign
tor the Republicans of that State. We hope,
however, our cotemporary will take no undue
advantage of the knowledge we have fur
nished 1t, and thus force MIR. Bookwalter to
withdraw from the canvass This gentleman
cannot now be spared from the Ohio Demo-
cratic ticket. lie is needed by the people Of
that slate tor their next Governor. He is a
strong man a powerful man. e hits at
long range, and wherever he hits he hurts.
Theleis danger i'll him and the CALLED jades
of the Inter Mountain slrine vince under the
certain overwhelming defeat Of calico
Charlie"
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
The Branch Railroad.

l.. F. Warner, EST, Chief Of the surveying
corps Of the Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, paid the Herald Office visit Thursday.
He gave lis distances as follows From Kel-
ton 20 Bonanza via Wood River 24O miles
Nelton to Bellevue, 40 miles; Bellevue to
GaIena, 40 miles Galena to Saw Tooth City,
about 10 miles; Galena to Bonanza, 60 miles.
The altitude Of Galena is 7,400 feet; :Saw
Tooth divide nearly 5000 feet, Bonanza, a
little over G,OOO.
The party lett kelton on May 23rd, al al
rived here Oh the 9th inst. Mr. Warner i'll
forms us that the grade from kelton to Bonan-
"a is easy, and no obstacles of any conse-
quence to CON end with in building narrow
guase railroad. He has gone to Stanley BASIN
with his men to commence a nOrlhWesterly
course of survey through a known pass
near Cape Horn to Lewiston. The Cen
tral Pacific is anxious to secure the Wood
and Salmon river business, and Mr.. Warner
made it a pant Of his work to visit our mines
SO as to report upon the present condition
and future prospects of the great mineral
belt. We are glad to state that he considered
the mines the best on the continent, aud will
Sc report. He says that the combined wealth
of the mining districts will justify the con-
stlucllon OF the proposed road at an early
day. The building Of a branch road through
this country to CONNECT with the Northern
Pacific is d necessity, in order to secure the
Washington, Oregon and Idaho business, and
that of the Western portion of Montana. We
are inclined to believe that such is the main
object that urges The Central Pacific to look
out pass with ali possible speed. The time
c. motive will be heard Oh the Salmon
Yankee Fork Herald, July 10.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
PLAIN TALK.
A Burner" on the Halfbreeds.

ALBANY, July 10.-Mr. Tuthll said as to
Conkling's resignation leaving the senate
democratic, so did Rlaine's, or klrkwood's, or
WINDOWS or Garfield's : but no faction of the
republican legislature of Maine, Iowa, Min.
nesOla or Ohio undertook to overthrow the
time honored usage Of all parties. Indiyid-
ual preferences We're submitted to the arbitra-
ment of caucus, and harmony resulted, as it
would have done here, and one hour of COM
mou fairness wouid have avoided the damn
ing disclosures of the past few weeks. He
scathlngly alluded to the proven facts of brib-
cry, and said it was time to adjourn when
members were indicted for states prison Of
fenses; when irregular caucuses were resort .
ed to-; when this contest has SO completely de-
bauched certain participants and they have
become so low and degraded as to be willing
to allow themselves to be advertised as Step
ladder thieves and !ransom peepnlg pimp*, in
order to give color of truth to weak invel-
tion and base slander against all honest citi-
zen. Why not adjourn ? he asked Could
they toL trust the Governor to call them to =
s''~'
sway? If not, could they not trust the peo-
pie? Were they afraid to trust Conklinp TO
go before the people? We're they afraid 10
trust him III Ohio, Indiana, and New York.
when those States were essential to Garfi.ld,s
election, and did he not carry the banner to
victory and bring it back resplendent? Re-
lying on the Jeffersonian test of candidate,
lis he capable is he honest ?" he would vote
for the stainless citizen, the matchless orators
the illustrious statesman under whose wise
and skillful leadership the Republicans of
New York had gained so many victories. He
voted for Roscoe Conkling.
In the Assembly Andrews motion to amend
the final adjournment resolution by making
the day Thursday, instead of Tuesday, was
lost, 81 to "a. Eleven stalwarts voted with
the Democrats in the affirmative.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
Consultations.

NEW YORK. July l9.-Ex-Senators Platt
and johnson were closeted with ex. Senator
Conkling last evening, together with Vice
President Arthur and Senator Halbert :.
leading stalwart, who came here from ALBANY.
but returned tonight. 1t is said there is no
truth in the rumor that it was Conklinss in
tention to withdraw in favor of Hamilton
Fish, in order to defeat Lapham.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
THE PRESIDENT,
A Change for the Worse in
Condition.
The Physicians Only Hope for
Best.

CHICAGO, July 23-1he Inter Oca
Washington special confirms the intims
that the physicians are worried over the
pearance of the chiils and fever in the p,
dent.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 1880 a. m.-
Boynlon, who has just returned from
Presidents chamber, attributes the sud
rise in the Presidents pulse and temperal
to some obstruction in the way of free
charge of pus from the wound. Symplol
of granulation were noticed along the tr,
of the hall yesterday, and it is possible l
healing process is going on at some po
comparatively near the external surface
the body and has damned up quantiN
pus in the deeper parts of the wound aud n
the chills and increase of fever are to be fl,
accounted for. The discharge this morn
although perfectly normal and healthy in
character was unusually scanty, wild
would seem to indicate that its flow
been in some way impeded or interrupted
The chill mentioned in the official bullelI
commenced about eight o'clock and las
until nine, being quite severe. The pula
one time ran up to 1870. At this hourtI
fever Is said to be gradually disappearing su|
the patients condition is considered be,tI
than when the bulletin was issued.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July %, 1:3O p.ul
The Presidents symptoms at this hour ale
little more favorable than at the date of N
last official bulletin; but his condition has NJ
changed.
The attending surgeon has just telegraph
to Doctors Hamilton and Aenew to come
Washington at once for consultation.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-All four of n
Presidents surgeons are now making an a
animation to see if they can determine ii
cause Of the sudden change in his conduid
The cabinet ministers are all sent for a1
have arrived at tho white house.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 90, 2:2O p. d
Secretaries James, kirkwood and Hud
who have this moment come from consult
ton with attending surgeons, request d
statement to be made upon their author
that the Presidents pulse and temperatuI
are falling and his ge ,eral condition is id
proving.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
Fatal lightning Stroke at Payson

PAYsoN, Utah, July IS. - During the
hlthuer : orm at 5 o'clock this afternoon two
little girls of John c. Harper were sitting on
The doorstep. Two other little girls, aged
respectively 8 and years, were sitting on the
floor behind them. A shaft of lightning ell
tered the rof ar the chimney, came down
into the room, stuck the two last named
children and threw them over the leads of
the others aud onto the floor dead. The elder
one was terribly burned across the breast.
The younger ones neck was broken. The
shaft went under bed in the corner, struck
a gun and tore the breech from from it in
splinters and scattered them over the floor
The mother was neal by, sitting close to the
Children with "a babe in her arms, but escaped
uninjured.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26
ESTRAY.

Strayed from Butte City, about seven week
ago, one white horse, about eight years old
branded j. b. (combined) on left shoulder, ha
on rope halter ANY one giving lnformatio
that will lead to his recovery, or returning tn
horse to Wall & Stark, will be suitably reward
ed. JOHN G. O'BRIEN.
BUTTE, July 1st, 1881.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26

We could specify further, could space per-
nit, but Do not such figures account largely
for the decline of San Francisco as a mining
markets.
shipments of bullion from San Francisco as
the output of the leading mines for the first
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26

In Germany, according to the Berlin cor
respondent Of the London Times, there is ey-
cry prospect that the harvest will be much
worse than it was last year. There appears
to be prospect of general harvest in all
crops, valued at from only one-half to two
thirds of an average yield.
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26

fTlle stea
'cked at
I7el to b.
Illave bee
Au astro
<ssbllrg
Ito be pr
b
! Porte Il
3tly paid
BE of tw'
! is beli'
selltellC
i D was &C
tbe muir
J steaille
| Clyde '
btus. 1
/ |cOInl,as:
b be use
The weekly miner., 1881-07-26

| Pro
flle foil
] by mel
Sllloditie
Ion. Pr
hday !:
IlOur,Ru
| Mil
1niorl NJ
Dey, 500
Inioii Mi
Itall, che
tallaTn, :
Iheat, pt
BITS, per
fltter, pe
|kgs, per
brll nlea
|fet, OH t
PETS. llol
by per t.
tesh fish
II
krley. 81
|fied bea
|kltton, 3
tfk. tire>
Eai, ! cr
bod 81
tta,Etgtt>
Rla'.tS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

psthsr somehow until father comes back.
He was taken away CDe night last winter
and N In prison sOmsWnere; but she
hopes he will come to them some
dsv, and the nsighbnrs are good
N them. when they dare, she will
tall YOU. She does not know H., but
her lstheE will never return. he 10 ! n
Siberia, When he vent there ne LOST
his name. He is only an unknown num-
Der. No letter eau ever reach him. who
il that blind man sitting in that hut,
while that poor hall starved woman works
in the field? He was in Siberia. He was
a well.to.do man at u timei a student
Of Kiev University. He wrote some
pamphlets OF 4 too liberal disposition.
He was convicted under heaven knows
what charge and waR in the mines for 3
long period. After almost living in tho
bowels OF the earth burroWing in the
mining pit, he was suddenly transferred
to another part Of the country. The
transfer u blessing2 It was 3 curse, The
Eve hundred mile march over the glitter
ing snowy roads was too much Tor his
weakened eyeeiRht. He was blind on the
Last hundred miles and has not seen
the light Of day since, But he flushed
his ten year term and dragged himself
home. DO you wonder you hear oil Rus.
slams speak Of Siberia when 30 large q
a proportion OF their Couutrymen are
there? And do you wonder that Russian
imperiAlists seek to conceal the enormity
Of the disgrace which the convict popu.
lAtion Of Siberia Is to the Imperial house
Of Romauoi? Do you remember that
Louis Melikof allowed about one hundred
thousand 10 return home who were sx-
lied on "suspiciOn" or because they were
guilty OF only minor political ottensesT
That act will give you some basis 10 imaR'
inc the true number OF exiles in the late
cars reign. Nearly ten thousand Rus
slams were sent annually TO the eastern
provinces OF Siberia or the awful island OF
SachAlin, where lie IL almost impossible,
and we're sent almost without the farce Of
q trial. Another most Striking exhloi'
ton OF government cruelty IL the martyr
dom OF unhappy Poland, from which Alex.
ander II sent 1900 (SbOutl to the min
ing works OF Siberia; $1,000 to hard labor
o n military roads or fOrtresses; $1,000 to
the north deserts; 2,400 TO the amy for
for life; $40 to prison, where they died ;
l,420, including ten priests, to execution.
ali OF whom were shot or hanged $500
bsnished from the country without right
over to return; liz. 800 forced to change
their habitation aud scattered over Russia
and Siberia, their homes destroyed and
their families left without support; 81, 00O
shotin the revolution OF lS6l-63, for which
| hold Alexander II responsible, as by his
had faith with tha Poles hA inCital them
to revolution. The tragedy accompanying
the last persecution OF religious denomi.
nations In Lithuania IL q matter oil history,
Five hourishing illages-JAworowka,
Jaworzuo, LuksWieC, Piussanki and Lu
kowo-were burned and leveled with the
ground, and about 800, 900 souls were
driven from their homes and scattered
over Russia and Siberia, because they in.
insisted on publicly retaining the faith
oil their fathers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

William ]. Coughlin, of somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall Of 1875 | was
taken with bleeding OF the lungs followed
ny a severe cough. Ilost my appetite and
aesh, and was confined to my bed. In
1877 ] was admitted to the Hospital. The
doctors said l had a hole in my lung as
big rs q hall dollar. Atone time a report
went around that | was dead. l gave up
hope, but q friend told ms OF DR.. WILLIAM
HVLL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS | got q
bottle, when to my surprise, ! commenced
to feel better, and to-day | feel better than
for three years past.
al write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs Willtake DR., WILLIAM
HALLS DAlsAM, and he convinced that CON.
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED l eau positively
say 1t has done more good than all the
other medicines l have taken since my
sickness"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-10

Do you wonder, says a Nihillst, not
Hartmann, In al interview In the Nav
York Herald, that the world should hear
constantly "Siberla," when the very
word has so terrible . meaning In thou.
sands and thousands OF Russian homes7
You see a desolate home-where are III
former inmates2 The answer is "Siberia.r
A deserted farm, with its totting fences,
itS deserted buildingp, It's btsmbls grown
felds-where sthe owner2 He was a we'll.
to.do farmer, but he WAS 'suspec,ed" and
was sent TO Siberia. You bee a pauper
mother in that hovsl BY the road
side struggling TO keep her hungry liIile
ones from death-whefe is her h1ebahd7
He was q good, honest peasant
and q dutiinl husband, butLhe ia
In Siberia. Why Ia that old
man toiling in the fields at his adj.
yauced age? Where are the o n whom
! saw tilllnR those fields laat year, while
the honofed father, In peaceful old q q
sat by the Preside Of bis home? Ths
police agent could not make ont a good
case, but he suspected" those Young man.
They are In Siberia, however, where thev
can do no harm. Surely that Rifl, that
one with the yOurg but pale face. Il mi
ihe mother Of those children? No; ehe ia
their sister the mother died lNst month
She 10 trying to keep the children 10.