davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09

A correspondent Of the London
UorId writes that the Passion play
at ObeamLnerglu ha, become SO de-
Perforated and yul-arized that nUrcp-
resentation Of it is TO be allowed here
after. The same writer says that,
owing TO the ODeIammergau craze.
Munich has been crowded with the
worst style Of English tourists, AMI
hence "detestAble.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
WaShinglOn's Good Looks.

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rro.onrn IA -, II'I' W imposing
rnit,od ,,a, no '.' ''''. "'''i ~
tban mott ,,o', o"a,, l',. 'ooN,I'g
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name mia rn,.Il,ri, ,,,.,.' . '',' 3Ieat
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r.tlo'. and n.,.', 4 HASA ' ~ ny Ivy
in, u.n.l'.,.,,,'l ,la, s,,.a -" pm
Observation-Disclosures ogC $50 ,.n.p ,o,
,u,. i,. ,r,.,, .r..io'. 49, ~. ,.,t'-
,1ouabt he opo,t +, Iiv. IN ',.o n.ir5'
of n5.,.ri,y Inn moi s,rn,''' ' , ,'.',,,,'
blaine. ,.. ,.a 4r.II,I man IN 7n, ra.h
lie ,lnyy. declared rLgt tho nor,rait
b.. ~...'o i'm ,Dn. c,IIr,n- diui,i,-rn,|n
i'm Harvard btlI. Al C.mLyiJ7o was
the best ,ikruc,, he Ind rvc,. Soon Of
WASHINGTON. taopgb IN. merits as n
work ot ART mn. nj small Una Tav
whom tGLira oy.,.. ,hoso limo - ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
DR.. Thomas;
EcIectric IoILI Electric
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT In GOLD
ia CTS! FACTS!

TIloNl Am9ne o. says he was thoroughly dis by Chronic
me liAa ,nn lna he used two bottles and radically cu
liN IT. Monterey, Mich, like cha and he
C'ughS,Cods, rheumatism
D. W. MILLER Columbus c,rej chud %
therll after all other dies had ' W ''P
JOiN NAEkNtF 3 Michigan street Buffalo heh troubled
I" rheumatism the but Ececnc on
w. CNedonio M Rbeumo
um one application gave instant r, and him $3.50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
LYDIA e. FlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cur
For all Female Complaints.

4
This preparation, as rs name signinos conass o,
Vegetable Properties that are harmless 20 tn most del
icate invalid. Upon one trial tho mDrts Of this Com
pound Will D. ron1ruilsd, asrslof b. Immediate end
when ia Vs. Is continued, u ulu.ty nine cazs IN hun
drt ApertnansHt cure effected M thousands will tes
ufy On account ~ lts proven merits IL is todayfe
commented and prescribed by the t.st physicians In
the country.
II viii cure entirely the worst form - falling
q the uterus, Luc1rrh18, Irregular and painful
NeustrlAiion. al ovarian Tr1uhos, Inflammation and
liberation, flooiln.s all Dlspllcymsnts and the con
suert spinal week.-mrs. and Is esr,ciAlly ndslt.d 70
the Change Of LIE. It viii Dissolve and err.l ,unors
from The utersin early stage " development Tho
tendency - Generous hunar, there b. checked very
speedily BY ~ Use.
In fact It has proved b. be- tho great
e't and Lest remedy that hss ever h,rn discover
Cd ltpormsatss every portion u tho - srn and gives
new lncand ygor. lirgmlycs ialutnas. 0atllency De
f,foys all craving Tor stmulans aud relieves weakness
Of the stomach
= cure Bl1auag. Headaches Nervous rrurra,ion.
General Debility slasplessne-s, Depression and Ind
gestiou. That feeling Of barring down causing pain,
weight and barkache, i permanently cured by
~ use It wllat al ti'1a and uudsrau ciyrumstan
ces, act In harmony with tho law that governs the
femAlssystem.
For Kidney Complaints of either -sr this compound
IA unsurpAssd.
Lydia {. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
lspreparcd at ~ and % Western Avenue Lynn Mas.
Price sloo. SIX bottles Tor $500 sent by mail in the
form Of pills an In the form ofLaz,ngr 90 receipt
Of price $40, per box Tor either Nrs PISEHAN
freely answers alll,ttors OF inquiry SEND for pam
yhlet. Afdr-,, as above Nation tho plysr
No family should b. without LYDIA T. IlNgHNr
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Tu.0usUaa
and Toruid.ty otthe Liver % ccntsucr box
RICHARDSON & CO., ST. Louis, No.
Wholesale aIouis for LYDIA l.. PINKHAMS
Vegetable Compound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09

DR., klnes Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel OF the age for all Nerve Diseases
All fits stopped free, Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
AGENTS,

ma week in your own town, 81 outfit FREQ. No
EhOrisk Reader, II you want business al
Woowhich persons of either sex can make make great
H'HALLETT " Co. Portland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09

EVERY certificate Of DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup published is genuine, and reward
of $1,000 is offered for ono proved to be
mcretricious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
Is 1T NOT WORTHY OF A TRIAL?
Sold by all DRUGGISTS PRICE 30 cents and 81 90

TO fAl G. sCIJ H. Druggist Cairo HIS, for
pounds
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
SPOTTED EAGLE INTERVIEW ED.
He Wants n Reservation Established And
Not 10 be Guarded.
Yellowstone Journal Feb. 20.

On Monday morning Major Lyman, of this
liked Sioux chief, Spotted Eagle, appeared at
Sheriff Irvine's office. The major had been
sought by the Indian and requested by him
to go and "talk' with Mr.. Irvine about mat
tiers in the interests of his tribe. The major
who speaks Sioux with fluency, granted
''Spot's" request to act as interpreter and part
of the interview is herewith published. Spot
ted Eagle began: 81 have often heard of you
and want to know you. want you to write
to the Great Father Tell him that the
surrendered Sioux want q reservation on the
Little Missouri, between the Bismarck and
Deadwood stage roads. All my children were
born there and | look upon it as my home.
| want to settle down like the white man, and
farm and raise cattle. There is plenty of
timber there. 1t is a good place and out of
! gave up my ponies and guns in good faith,
and l want pay for them. My people don't
like the proposed reservation at Otter creek
and the chief who has been put over them
The Sioux do not like to be guarded so close
ly. They want to be friendly. Sitting Bull
would come If he knew we had liberty and
were tire tied friendly. When the red men
left for the British Possessions they did not
give up this country. But when they return
ed and found the white man in possession
they were friendly and wanted to remain so.
The Indians who lately surrendered to Major
" !,
like to go to the Thick-timber (Little Mis-
souri). My people have sent me here. They
will be waiting around my tepee and willIbe
glad to hear that you will write to the Great
Father"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
From Saturdays Daily.l
New Mining Companies Incorporated.

The Helena Herald of the 9th saws that
two new mining companies have been incor-
porated, as follows:
John Kinna, A. M. Hotter, Henry M. Par
chen, r. G. Wallace and John f. Grayson
have filed a certificate of incorporation of the
Garfield Mining and Milling company of
Montana. Capital stock $4,000, 900. One
hundred thousand shares, at a par value of
$40 each. No stock for sale. The mines are
situated in Vaughn districts on Red Mountain.
A 20 stamp mill has been purchased and will
be erected as soon as possible. Roads and
other improvements will be made as soon as
the weather will permit.
Mr.. Grayson has also incorporated the Re-
demption mine in the Cataract district, under
the name of the Redemption Mining and
Milling company, under the laws of New
York. Capital stock 50, 200, 900, divided into
100000 shares at a par value of $40 each.
Hon. Milton S. Latham of New York is pres
ident and E. r.. Nicely secretary.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
Local News.
From FRIDAYS Daily.
LOSS In SHEEP HERDS,
Some Of The FlOcks OF Meagher
County Have Suffered.

Independent has information through
lanes E. COPYRIGHT, of the losses of
In Meagher county, which. are reported
as follows:
he Judith: Howell & Waite's loss, 100
a band of 2,156 acclimated sheep; Far
Hornsby's loss, about 1900 ous of a
f $3.50 pilgrim sheep.
hr Wallace s loss, 800 out of a bard of
cclimated sheep, and 1900 out of 1900
sheep.
bson & jacques loss, 200 out of $500
ated sheep. aud 1,400 out of 1900 pill
beep.
ar & Hopkins lost 80 out of 1876 accli-
sheep.
krance 4 Son, three miles this side of
Gap, have not lost as heavily as has
heretofore reported. Their loss is put
keen 100 and 800 out of a band of be-
$500 and 5000.
Clerdenin has lost about 200 out of
hid of 1000 acclimated sheep.
ION & Co., at Hobley's Hole, have lost
IA ont of a band of 1,600 acclimated
and parties on Sage creek, whose sheep
een we'll provided with sheds and hay,
ID frst-class attention, have lost only
In 25 and SO head out of a band of
1000 acclimated sheep.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
From Sundays Daily
TIE MINES. =
The york OF Bonanza OpeninG-E Ovs
Some Of the Fro,ninent Mines E.,oS.
The He'll
MSrnins S~tar-MSuMt MOriaIa-
TecusaSeyl.
STEVENS.

Work in the west shaft Of the Stevens
mine is being prosecuted with dispatch. Ne
east level has attained a distance of over Is
feet from the shaft, and is now run along the
foot wall on a vein of ore Of good size, vary
ing from IS inches to three feet in width.
The width of the vein is not vet known, but
a cross-cut will be run shortly to the hanging
wall to open another body supposed to be fol-
lowing the hanging wall. The west level had
reached 80 feet from the shaft yesterday.
when a strong flow of water was encountered.
and work has been suspended in the level
for a dav or two to allow Its draining Oft. h
vein in this level is from six to 10 feet
wide, of which about 10 inches is very rich.
Our reporter noticed some specimens taken
from this streak carrying wire and coil silver,
that for richness and beauty will compare
with any found in this district.
The Moulton three-compartment main
shaft had reached a depth of 24O feet last
evening, and is to-day, we believe, the second
deepest shaft in the district. This shows re-
markable work, and probably the fastest ever
done in this ~camp-the shaft being fairly
started on the Sth of December last. The
new large hosting engine, with double
drums, cages and cars will be in position
within the next 10 days. The compressor
will arrive and be placed by the 10Th of April,
and then the most rapid sinking ever accom-
plished on the Pacific slope will be done.
Cross-cutting and drifting will as
soon as the large hosting engine is in place,
which can then be done without interfering
in the least with sinking the shaft. II
superintendent of the mine, Mr.. W. ID. II.
Bowers, expects to reach a depth OF SUI feet
by the LIST of next September.
The grading for the new Moulton mill will
be commenced about the middle of April,
weather permitting. The new mill is to be a
4O-stamp dry crusher OF the most improved
pattern. The work of erecting the mill will
be pushed with the same vigor that has been
DISPLAYED since the starting Of the work,
three months ago. The Moulton is certainly
destined to be in the front rank of the big
mines of this district.
At the Anselmo mine yesterday we wit
messed the starting up of the new steam
works. Steam was raised and the new en-
GIN moved off in smooth-running style with
a blast from the whistle to christen the event.
The machinery is solid and works very
smoothly, considering its newness. 1t is
lust what the Anselmo mine needed to facili-
tate mining, which will soon be carried on
with greater dispatch than heretofore. The
entire hoisting machinery will be in opera
ton next week at the west shaft, which IS
now considerably over 200 feet deep.
Stopping in the east shaft of the Anselmo is
going on. The west level has made the con-
nection between the east and west shafts, and
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
An $500 ROBBERY.
Reward Offered for the Capture or
the Thief.

Belmont last Friday night a very bold
" was committed. Athief entered the
IN adjoining the saloon Of George
ids and succeeded in getting away with
b bank bills. The thief left Si37 in
ll 500 in another pocket book, and
E20, two $40 bills and one So on the
A man named Shipley is suspected,
Eas seen coming out of the bed room
dipped from Belmont Immediately. Mr.:
Ids offers a reward of $500 for the cap
(f The thief or the recovery of the
!, Shipley, the suspected man, is de-
as being about 5 feet 7 inches high,
|Skcrs, reddish mustache, high check
and is about Sc years of age. When
ZEN he had on a gray suit of shoddy
) and a new black hat.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
Tenchers' institute Meetlnp.

The Teachers Institute of Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow counties is announced to convene
in Butte City on Monday, March 21st. The
last meeting was a very interesting one and
was attended with good results toward the
cause OF thorough and practical education.
The Forthcoming meeting, it is anticipated,
Will be one of much interest, and it cannot
help being productive of good fruits. All
the teachers of both counties are earnestly
invited to attend,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

At the Burnet mine a force of men are en-
els above the tunnel level. The ore face is
from eight to eleven feet wide, and from
twenty to twenty-five tons is the daily yield.
The ore is not high grade, but is free mil
ling, and runs from $12 to SIS per ton.
As spring time comes, Gentle Annie, the
boys are beginning to wake up. On Main
street, yesterday afternoon, a neat knock
down took place. One fellow hit another,
catching him on the pepper and bringing him
down in Heenan fashion, ard he, in turn,
was hit a counter lick by some one unbe-
known.
Rev. J. R. Russell left yesterday for Deer
Lodge, to be away over Sunday. There will
be no service in the Presbyterian church IN
the morning, but Sunday school will be held
in the afternoon at 2:3O, as usual. There
will be a Sunday-school concert in the church
in the evening at 1870, to which all are cor
daily invited.
A span of ponies used in one of the city
job wagons ran away yesterday afternoon,an
came dashing along West Broadway at a fast
gait with the fore, wheels of the wagon spin
ming behind them. The horses, in attempt
ing to turn the corner at the City hotel, ran
the wheels against a post, breaking the axle
tree and at the same time throwing the ami
mails to the ground. Both horses were tenn
porarily stunned and lay tangled in the har-
ness until released and helped UP. The
wagon was completely wrecked.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
A Ysung Till-Tapper Caught.

An exciting race yesterday on lower Main
street, at about the hour of noon, attracted
quite a crowd. The race was between a man
and a small boy. The boy, named Jimmy
Hill, had entered the -four and feed store of
Mr.. Lewis, on Main street, and robbed the
money drawer Of So, and was getting away
with it when Mr.. Lewis started in pursuit.
The boy ran like a jack rabbit, but was final
ly overhauled and the So was taken from him.
The boy, apparently a ten-year old urchin, is
commencing at an early age, and unless the
correct remedy be employed in time is liable
to become an early candidate for the terrific
rial prison.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
BEAvERElEAD COUNTY SEAT.
si0ns of the Act for GEe Removal
From BannaeK 10 Dillon.

following are the provisions Of the
IN Bill" submitting the question of re-
6 the county seat of Beaverhead from
4ck to Dillon
ion /. On the first Monday in May
n election shall be held in B~eavafhead
to submit to the qualified voters of
UNITY to be voted ON, the following
Eition, viz
change the county seat of said county
lon, and against changing the county
said county to Dillon.
ion 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
commissioners to give notice of the
EEition to change the county seat, at least
lays prior to the day of election, by
6 the same to be published in some
aper published in the county for thirty
revious to the day of such election, (if
fper be published in the county,, but if
h paper be published in the county,
posting written or printed notices in
bic plac S in the county, and also on
or Of each post-o1ice in the county, and
the place where the polls are opened
precinct in the county, stating the
'AoA " NC tOIcu OIi, anu lHc tlHlc VI
lection.
!. At such election the ballots of those
In favor of changing the county seat,
nave written or printed thereon "TO
the county seat to Dillon-Yes.'
nose voting against the change of the
seat, shall have written or printed
n: "To change the county seat to
1-No.n
4. 1t shall be the duty of the judges
erks of election III the several precincts
eve, count, and make returns of all
PallOts as are legal in the same manner
The same time as is provided by law
e enumeration of ballots for county
0. In like manner the cavassing board
make an abstract of all such votes, and
De the duty of the clerk of the board
@ out a copy of such abstract of votes,
against changing the the county seat,
ilVer the same to the secretary of the
fy to be filed in his office and also one
. the county clerk and recorder, which
Y recorded in the records of his office.
D. If a majority of the votes so recelv-
counted, shall be in favor of changing
panty seat as heretofore provided, it
duty of the county commissioners
The period of four months from the
The election to cause the books, papers,
\ and effects ofthe county to be remov-
ae place so designated as the county
ad 1t shall be the duty Of the several
officers to hold and keep all county
paper and records and their offices at
few county seat.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
knce and Anti Vigilance Commit
tees at Glendale.

brrespondent at Glendale gives an ac-
of a little local excitement in that usu-
uiet town. 1t appears from the writer's
lent that a vigilance committee was
h and that the committee ordered two
} leave Glendale. The men complied
The demand OF the committee and left
An anti-vigilance committee was Or
ID and the men were brought back to
|ale under its protection. Considerable
Excitement vas created by the affair,
! bloodshed was apprehened. The anti
btes were the most numerous and strong
h to sustain their action.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
The Anti, Subsidy Craze.

Editor Butte MINER:
Under the above caption the Independent
of March Sd has an article in which it ex-
presses surprise that 'such statesmen as
Blake, of Madison, and Bell, DeWolfe and
Houser, of Butte" should favor a memorial
to congress TO amend the United States stat
utes applicable to this territory, so as to pro-
hibit the granting of subsidies by future leg
islatures. The article says: "rhere is real
ly no principle involved in the whole subsidy
question:" Now there must be something
wrong either in the premises that no princi-
pies are involved in the subsidy question, or
in the conclusion to which the writer of that
Houser were statesmen. When men of such
sterling qualities place themselves on the
record, as they have done, they at least must
think that there is a principle involved. 1t
also seems to be tie opinion Of the mass of
our people, regardless Of party lines, that
principles are involved in the subsidy Ques-
tlon or they would not have adopted anti
subsidy resolutions at their count conVe H.
tions.
The subsidy craze that prevailed the terri
tory to such an extent a few years ago, and
came so near fastening several million dollars
of bonde Indebtedness upon it, is surely IA
sufficient cause to create a fear in the minds
of the true friends Of Montana, that some
thing ought to be done to provide a means by
which a calamity ofsuch magnitude may be
averted. The people should he sollcitous to
save the growing industries of Montana from
tn curse Of such an incubus, which would
blight her. fair prospects. Ti.ey should ell
lravOr to throw about her such a barrier that
at 10 time in The future could it be possible
| for men who thought it a meter of business
to fas,en upon her a debt of millions of dol
lars IN the form of su, idics. Would it not
be we'll for the people to be cautious of lead.
ers who think the matter of subsidies one Of
business only Have mel only to make 1t
a matter Of business in voting a subsidy from
the peoples money to a corporation Or an in
dividual?
Mr.. Editor, if legislators were to carry into
practice the principles avoWed in the article
referred to in the Independent, the treasury
would be emptied in their own pockets in
less than one week after the Legislature Was
organized, for the reason that no principle is
involved and it would be IA good business en-
terprise.
Constitutions are adopted by states for the
purpose of protecting their citizens from I'M
principled legislation whereby their treasur-
los would he depleted and great wrongs in
ficted upon the people. In view Of these
facts, why is it a humillating spectacle to ask
for a law restricting legislatures from perpe-
trating such wrongs against the citizens of our
territory? l am sorry to see any person or
newspaper in the territory advocating a subsi-
dy to a corporation or an individual, from the
standpoint of business investment of money
or capital.
l should like to see thiss subject thoroughly
discussed, ISRAEL GLEN
BEARTowN, March 6, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

ogden Pilot of the Sth says that eight
JUS of machinery for the Moulton mine,
lie, have gone north on the Utah and
Ffn, and three more were being loaded
". This machinery consists of tubular
hosting engines, cages, ETC., to be
the mine, and the machinery for the
Il! soon begin to pass through.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
Work on II Northern Pacific Rail-
road.

The Bismark Tribune of Feb. 25th reports
progress on the Northern Pacific, and says:
..Col. Cl ugh and Col. Beausenwein arrived
Saturday from the extension. Col. Ciough
has been actively engaged during the past
forty days on the Yellowstone surveys. He
reports active work on the grade, the men
having been obliged on account of the old
weather to stop work but two or three days.
The grading is now so nearly finished that by
June first it will be ready for the ties to Miles
City. There will be no delays next summer.
Mr.. BLY, has about Is 900 ties TO float down
the little Missouri to the crossing, and there
are now large quantities of iron and ties at
Mandan ready to be transported to the front
as soon as the snow-drift season shall pass.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15

North West 11th: The case now on trial In
the district court is that wherein r.. T. Ken
non is plaintiff and Gilmer, Salisbury &Co are
defendants. The suit was brought by Mr..
Kennon to recover $4,000 damages for an
accident happening in 1879, whereby he was
so seriously injured as to necessitate having
his foot am ,,utated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE.
NOTICE 70

The Teachers Institute of Deer Lodge and
Silver Bow counties will convene in Butte City.
NJ. T.. March DIST. 1881 All of the school teach
ers in said counties are requested to attend.
G. X. HARDENBROnk.
Co. SUPP of Schools of Deer Lodge Co, Mt.
Butte, March s. 1881. ditSwlt