davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Encourage Legitimate Mining.

The Nevada City, (Cal.) Trunscript enun-
c ales the following paragraph, Which liza, a
local application To the BntIe District which
is now and will in the future command at
.tentiou as a great bullion producer: LET
legitimate mining not only be encouraged III
every possible way, but let assistance be Civ
ril. if necessary. Tit reputation of tie min
ing Industry rests upon It's producing mines.
Bullion produced is lh& standard y which
mining AS All iud".ly = treasured "'Id ny
this II must stand G f5li,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
TAKEN Up.

I,k q, ur al my rAhrh. a MelloSc. about three
weeks lSn. one brown horse branded -. L"
ans ~. :" on the tctt nip: bltl4 ir tiir ttIJ. rNr
bias trtI loot white: about ur y yer. ult
v-riSi : about SUn pounds. VI nWneF viii pleas
Z AZ. l"t! "uarse> = ., thE"the hnrSe away
IN MADnrN.
.,f-l ,lrT u, ISL. Wlw ga
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

\ note from Ban'ack s.yotlat the sale ol
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gold quartz mines
mas abou, uren effected 10 IA London COmua-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

The MIL of the LNrIon Compsuy, a SilTs.
Star. crushing Broadway quartz, is ,1yjng It
lf-i rfHcmta.e Il th' value nf th" n:c re-
,Iuwd.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
LIST OE l.El-IERsA q,

remaining in The Butte Postonies ami aiver
st,i October q. 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
1afSfssg sE S1SS1bb'i' HslfiEIyfNe.
a7YH5IIk asFJsA G~-~-A o9sotdJ ndT
ECcNTTWu1D s4bEvnHoPmBNFoF
= o6Al,, 9Madt1NaiHKxL .Rs:BsoaURaors.
FINN IT .~N'N.dE6,TH sI18W6s9sGs IF Dlh1
The Moulton,a fAaGnau Gharta . LEX
:" inetorf, 'sse~srs,7 Belle of Butte,
,'e Grey Rock., criaaniasfe Butte,,si
h cdr aasnon.s origiinal, ana ~ ~
$50 5ud- Clear Grit Mines on.06s
U eRTTm 9iT9qYI
NOCLTQN. ,

as sgu3la s~uw AoCLTQS., ~ ,, ,,iG, ,
Work q the Asulton mine continues with
the csqastomary, activity that has been, noticed
eyer since the, DAY ths, commencement Of
opening Va, began, Al the i550o7foot, level
the tcrosaTeut hss, been, advanced 40! feet, At
tbe 4Qo77foot level ths cross9ealt, south, is, out
100 feet. The cut Is just on the edge Of the
middle IyeiBp. and u tsppipg, AND drawing the
water Of, T1hbe most work in the MMoulten al
present il q f ths ss0o7feot lsyel. The cas-,
level At thu, depYtlhr is fdSiyep forward \, feet.
and the vein carries dfo9pr feet in width Of
ttirst7class "rss,,i iTh.e swest level is in ll6 feet,
on good pre- The ORR coming from these
levels and slopes ia pink manganese and sail
cious in character, and will have to be
roasted. At the sSoo-foot level The, south
t'etzEoassss7,cut Is IN 24l feet fren the main shaft.
iTlsllileeu cut is hearing the main vein of the
Aoulton, which y evidenced BY the extra,
VOLUME Of water coming III AZ the head Of the
drft: Drifting on the y2DQ7ttoot leyel, on the
middle vein has been eplmweaced on three
feet Of frst-clAss ore. o. Iippeea SAmnpnt ,of r rslr
grade ore coming pHt daily. i, about % TONS,
A. soon q ,4Ihlees 400 foot cressrcut taps, the
middle vein TIE daily 4ors prodigy will reach
.ffty tons Of frst-clAsst ore. The new, steam
hoist for The west sshAft aarrrityed Yesterday and
will be put. aspte Without delay The psrn-
moth pumping engine, the largest in Non
.tanasis OF the ground. The sizes Of the cylin-'
der is 2Ahy S inches This engine iss in
tsAdsd - wssk The. Cospaiyshht ppanAp9pp y, = dap.hi
of 1000 fsst,s TIE AG.aYFaish FRa!l4Itp ppj2 is. c%stlcu-t
lated to hsisi from 1lsoooo 70 lsSos ggaat4lepi Of
water per mlnpte Il slrs hus saads sg:a.tis 70
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Persons 2a}lingTtur tn" above letters will
ulAt>t 80! .niN"ftiS,r;.
", EGaBEkT SMITH
Post Master.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
.YkE%s9m FBr,daryH. peily.
VARIETY THEATRE.

49, III ." UNVsE Ut Ut gIEITNs IWNsIFNVI =
"A sOompanys ORGANISED in st. Paul
liGW noq and Coming. to Butte amin .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

The week closed without a case in the
Police Court yesterday, but Saturday night
aud Sunday generally bring a crop of otthr'-
ders for the Court to punish.
The developments Of the past three years
In IN. y lite District has demonstrated the
fact that within its boundaries are treasure
want, second to mons IN the world.
We no.lce by the Independent that Johu II.
Curtis. Of the firm of Curtis & AndrieuX, has
sold his old business building in Helena TO
HUH f. Galen Tor the SUN Of $1,000.
5. X. Buford u Co.'S train, from Virginia
gI,y, arrived yesterday at the Colorado Smell
Ter. loaded with Alder Gulch quartz. which
will he sampled at the smelter next week
In Justice O'Meara's court yesterday rat
McI)oural was up on the second charge 'ot
vsgraucy. The Justice gave Ola TAT siN'F
DAVIS in isil in which to purify and reform.
County Treasurer Welch has notlted all
The tax payers of Silver Bow OF the amounts
of their taxes. Mr.. WeIch will be ready l'
wait on tax payers who may ralI "a his once
t-o,n now urtil the time expires.
rhnre is a letter in the MINER Office l"r
Marshal d.. Hathaway, from Gleason X 'T''a
son undprtascrs, Dorchester District, ko>i"'''
Mass. Nj. Hathaway was wrongly r'po"'"
AZ hrinu deaI. some time ago, and We It" a.
hell w. lie wants Il coffin. Sill, he can !"'"
line letter fr.m tn cotfiu-lIAk"rs 10y 'plilI'=
at this Office.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
From FRIDAYS Daily.

Nv quartz Locations are being made all
daily. ia the districts adjoiningt the Butte
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
JOHNSTON'S REJOINDER.

NEW YORK, June 11.-The Posts
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: Gen. Joseph E. Johnston tells
me to-day in reference to the disparaging
statements which JEFF Davis has made
of him in his Davis recent book, that
he has not seen the book yet, but only
such extracts as some newspapers have
published, as well as the report of Gen.
Sherman's remarks in Hartford He
said he did not think when he came to
read the book he should feel it necessa-
ry to make a public statement in contra
diction of anything that Davis might
say regarding him. He did not believe
Davis could or would say anything re-
fecting on his personal character. He
however was quite willing to make such
hasty and informal denial of Davis
statements as blief interview would
allow. In the first place, in regard to
the charge that he ought, after the vic
tory of Bull Run, to have taken his
army into Washington, he said that
that came of the hue and cry raised at
the south a little after the battle.
Davis knew very well it was impossible
for him to have done it, because there
was river mile wide which it was
necessary to cross before the city
could be taken. This was so palpable
fact that the idea entered neither his
head nor that of Beauregard; and if
Davis thought of it he said nothing in
the forty hours he was in Manassas. In
addition, the confederate army was in nc
shape to undertake the task. The mass
of the confederate army supposed the
war had ended with that great battle
and were disorganized. In regard to
another charge, that he had yielded 10
Beauregard, Gen. Johnston characterized
it as absolutely false, and added that il
Davis had made such a statement he
made one which he must have known
was incorrect. Touching the charge
that he violated Davis orders and re-
fused to invade east Tennessee, he said
he did receive such orders, and at a
time when it was impossible to execute
them. He was in North Carolina with
an army of forty thousand men, and his
orders required him to provide
wagons, horses, provisions, and other
means of transporting an army OF seven
ty-fve thousand men. In order to get
these necessaries, most of them must
have come from Atlanta and beyond
Sherman was at Chattanooga with his
army, and he would have prevented the
execution of this plan. Johnson inform
ed his superiors that the only way to
invade Tennessee was first to receive
Sherman's attack in the neighborhood of
Atlanta, defeat him, and then undertake
the invasion. He moved his army
towards Atlanta, prepared for battle, and
before the action took place was super
seeded by Hood, and when Hood evacua-
ted Atlanta, Johnson said in his opinion
the end of the war was near.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

THE new Supervisory Board took form
al control of the state charitable and pen
al institutions last week, commencing at
the deaf and dumb institute at Delevan
and ending at the state hospital at Madi-
son. The board were met at the instu-
tons by the old local boards and a formal
transfer was made at each place. 1t IS
reported that the old boards have drawn
considerably more than their proportion
IF the annual appropriations, and that
the new board will have to practice the
most rigid economy to get through the bal
ance of the year with the amount ofmon-
ey on hand. We understand that it is the
intention of the new board to lop off all
unnecessary expenditures, in the way of
extravaganza salaries and articles of lux
ury in and about the officers quarters,
and to run the institutions on a sound
business basis. The taxpayers of the
State are expecting great deal in the
way Of economy from this board, and
knowing its make up we should say that
they are not going to be disappointed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
Savara1 wears 400 Rrazil adonte6 n Y

Several years ago Brazil adopted very
timid, slow. and partial plan of emancipa-
ton by declaring that all slave children
born after September, 1871, should be
free on completing their twenty-frst
year. Imperfect as was the measure, it
has been partially nulliied by the de-
ceitfulness of the owners, whose young
chattels, as far as possible, have been
made to appear older than they are.
But there is a growing humanitarian
spirit even in Brazil, and an anti-sla-
very society has been organized, which
is hurrying up reform as much as posi-
BILE. 1t is highly probable that the law
will be modified in the right direction,
and in Brazil there is no colorphobia
Once free, black man is as good as a
white, and may rise to social as well as
official distinction. Before 1900 the last
traces of human bondage are likely to
disappear from the empire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

elaborate artical on the official report on
trichina and trichinasis, prepared by the
late DIR. Gazier, Of the Marine Hospital
Service The article concludes as fol
lows: "No country is exempt from trlch-
inasis. American meat has earned i'll re-
pute greater than it deserves, simply be-
cause attention has been directed to it.
Many outbreaks in Germany, which re-
ferred to American meat, have been real
ly caused by German grown ham and
only in this country Of England was it
from the same fed animal. AS regards
Germany's trade, jealousies have played
an important part. Then scientific men
have allowed themselves to make rash
and improved assertions; though some,
like Professor Herschel, have honorably
admitted their error American and
German hams, ETC., have been equally at
fault; and since so valuable supply of
food conuot be cut off,, and each one may
protect themselves by proper care in
cooking it, legislative action, if continued
by the governments, seems unjustifiable-
though, if it drive the authorities of the
United States to vigorous efforts for the
rehabilitation of their credit, it may be
productive of good"
A pamphlet, which is the result of in
vestigation, made under direction of the
Secretary of State on hogs and the hog
product of the United States, has been is
sued, and is being distributed, the greater
number of copies going to Europe, in
care of American Legations and Consul
ates The Department hopes this official
report will set at rest forever all fears en-
entertained by the people of Europe in
regard to the purity and wholesomeness
of American pork and lard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

the republican ticket this fall. Mr. War
ner is receiving frequent and favorable
mention in the press of the state in con-
nection with this position, and it would
undoubtedly be pleasing to a large part
of the republican party of Wisconsin to
see him made the standard bearer in the
coming state campaign. Mr.. Warner is
the present Secretary of Stete, and is the
most popular officer that ever held that
position. There is no red tape about
him or his office, and while he is watch
full and vigilant in every official duty he
is at the same time courteous and accom-
modating. Mr. Warner is also man of
irreproachable character. His life, official
and otherwise, is free from faint, and
should the convention see fit to place
him at the head of the republican ticket,
the party will have no defensive cam
paign to make. In March, 1864, at the
early age of nineteen Mr.. Warner enter
ed the army as a private in Co. G, 9th
Wis. Reg't. Almost Immediately after
his enlistment his regiment was hurried
of to the front, and took its place in the
trenches Tn front of Petersburg. In
terrific charge on the enemy's works in
front of this place, in which the 9th
regiment lost above half its number,
Secretary Warner was severely wounded
and taken prisoner. After spending
months in Libby and Danville prisons he
was exchanged and sent north. Before
he recovered from his wound the war
closed and he received his discharge from
northern hospital. Mr.. Warner has
made most excellent Secretary of State,
and if called to the executive chair he
will prove an able, safe and popular
governor.
Within week or two a anew candidate
for governor has been developed in the
person of Gen. Jeremiah Rusk, of Yer
non county. GERRY" Rusk, as he is IA
miliarly called, is no new man in Wis
consin politics. He was Bank. Comptrol-
Ter of this state four years, and represen-
ted bis district in Congress three terms.
Gen. Rusk was a gallant soldier, and
made fine record during our late I'M
pleasantness, having been promoted twice
for bravery on the field of battle. The
republican convention could do great
deal worse than to nominate him for gov
ernor.
There is a growing sentiment in the
state in favor of Gov. Smith for third
term. This is not surprising, for his adj
ministration has been an exceptionally
good one. Gov. Smith is very popular
with the masses. and his retention in the
executive office for another two years
will be favored by not few. Gov. Smith
is not, however, a candidate, strictly
speaking. If the republican nomination
were offered him he would probably ac-
cept,it, but in any event he considers him.
self we'll used, and is ready to step down
and out if the convention should so de-
cree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

IT seems that no well regulated sena-
torial contest can be carried On new-a-
days without charges of bribery being
made by one or both Sides The charge
was made last winter in the senatorial
contests of this state that some of the
members were Influenced by money con-
sideration, and now New York member
is said to have been offered money to
change his vote. A man from one Of the
back counties, by the Ename of Bradley,
arose in his seat one day last week, white
and trembling with Indignation, and an
nounced that he had received $4,000 to
vote for Depew, and that ne had deposit
ed the money with the speaker, who con-
firmed the latter part of the story by ex-
hibiting large roll of filthy lucre then
and there. The story is, however, look
ed upon as trick on the part of the
Conklingites to arrest a stampede to De
pew who had steadily been gaining votes
for a number of days. An investigating
committee was appointed, but the testi-
mony SO far shows that Bradley's state
ment cannot be sustained. The member
whom Bradley charges with offering the
bride denies point blank everything chat
Bradley says so far as money is concern
ed, and ask a thorough investigation. AS
the conference between the two men oc-
Cured in room with no one but them
selves present, it is quite probable that
no further information will be brought to
light on this bribery question by the
committee having the matter in charge.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the case
will be sifted to the bottom, and one man
or the other shown up to the public in
his true light.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

To demonstrate the feasibility Of keep
ing balloon inflated long enough for a
transatlantic voyage, Professor King,
the aeronaut is preparing for a trip
through the air from the Mississippi
river to the Atlantic coast. The Mime
sofa Agricultural and Mechanical Socie-
ty has offered to furnish the gas and
81, 200 towards the ether expenses of the
voyage, provided the start is made from
its fair grounds at Minneapolis on Sep
TENDER Z. The balloon will have a
capacity of 100000 cubic feet, and will
be made of several layers of cloth and
lined with rubber.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

The Iowa Greenbackers recently NOM
mated for State Superintendent of Public
instruction Mrs. Mary E. Nash, wife OF
ex-President Nash of the Des Moinea
university That lady declines the nom
ination in very neat letter, in which
she says:
of course thank the gentlemen as
sembled in convention for being
remembered by them, but they must
pardon me for very firmly refusing to
allow my name to be used in that con-
nection, and also pardon me for saying
so at home-in The Register. | am a
wife and mother, and have home to
take care of which occupies my entire
time, and forbids all thought of neglect
ing it for any political honor, especially
when the chance of securing the honor
is as questionable as it is in Iowa out
side of the Republican party. | have
never appeared in public and never
sought notorety in any direction, believ-
ing that if I make my home what it
should be, my mission as true woman
will be filed this being SO while | do
not question the kind intention of the
gentlemen, they certainly had no right
to take my name from my home and
held it up for the state to read, and put
me in the role of an office-seeker, which
by no means belongs to me and which
under no circumstances would | consent
to accept In addition to this my politi-
cal flag, if ii were to float at all would be
found in the other camp, and while |
cannot vote and do not wish to | would
not desert my colors for Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

PREs'T Watrous of the Wisconsin Edi-
torial Association, announces that the
meeting for June Goth has been postpon-
ed to September In circular to the
fraternity he says:
at has been found necessary to abaa-
don the proposed trip to Washington, the
President of the State Press Association
announces. The expense Of such a tour
would be greater than a majority of the
members would care to incur. In conse-
quence of the abandonment, and the fur
ther fact there is not time enough between
now and the date fixed for the annual
meeting 10 make the necessary arrange
ments for the excursion, it has been de-
cided, after consultation, to postpone the
meeting to September. Such arrange
ments will be made for both the conven-
ton and excursion as will more than CON-
pensate for any disappointment that may
be experienced from the postpon ement
announced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
The American Canoe Association ha

The American Canoe Association has
issued the programme of the second an
nual meeting, to be held at Lake George,
n. Y, on the 11th, 18th, and 18th Au
gust next There are to be three races,
including every variety Of race in which
a canoe can possibly engage, and as the
canoeists are to camp together on an is
land, they will have every opportunity tc
study one another's canoe, out of the wa
ter and in it. At the Lake George meet
ing last August when the American
Canoe Association was formed, there were
thirty-one canoes present; and as the as
ISOLATION since that date nearly quadru
pied in membership, it is understood that
at least seventy-fve canoes will find theil
way to Lake George next August.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
Ihe 8epnbHrar.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1881,

REPORTS come from Washington that
Secretary Blaine is very much broken
in health, SO much so that he is unable
to attend to his official duties. On this
account his retirement from the cabinet
is probable at no distant day. His dis
ease is said to be Bright's disease of the
kidneys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
kidneys.

A DISASTROUS conhagration occurred at
Quebec, Canada, Thursday, June 9, IN
which 657 building were consumed IN
Guiding St. Johns Church and inficting
loss of about 100000. The burned
quarter was inhabited by well-to do peo-
pie and the loss will not fall heavily up
on them. Several lives were lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
GUBERNAT ORIAL.

Last week the GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette
contained an article which spoke in very
complimentary terms of Hon. Hans B.
Warner as a candidate for Governor on
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
BaagsIly yags Grounds and Homes.

sery stock will do well 70 call on E. o. Finch,
Cor Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu, Rochester, N. Y, for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
I" Iron Clad Apple trees. best adapted to this
climate. Pears. Plums Cherries EvergreenS,
Ornamentals- and weeping-and a great
variety Of small fruits l would call special at
tention to the new Cur ant Moors Ruby" and
the new Grapes Pocklington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses Clenatis RhOdodendrans
Azalias and Camelas they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this country
and making speciality ofthem can do better by
their customers than most other firms.
Z. 0. FINCH.
Waterfowl, April, -, 1887. @6m6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
Still in the Field.

FORTY years Practical Surveyor, 80 years in
this city familiar with every grade, street, lot,
entrusted to my care. Ts those who are able 10
pay, reasonable charges will be made. To those
who cannot, my services are offered gratituouEy.
Residence , erth avenue 9th ward, place of bust
ness in the fsld.
J. PRENTICE
Deputy County Surveyor. ex. city Engineer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

AMERICAN PORK WASHINGTON,
June 10.-The London Medical Times
and Gazette, just received, contains an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Jefferson County-In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term OF
the County Court. to be held in and for said
county at the office of the County Judge, in the
City of Jefferson, in said county, on the second
Tuesday of July next being July 18th, A. D. 1881,
at o'clock in the afternoon, the following mat
ton of o. K Coe for the appointment of admins
traitor of the estate of Pauline S. Coe. late of the
City of WatertoWn in said County, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of June A. D. 1881
HENRY COLONIUS County Junge. 34w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rates for advertis
i ing in 1060 good newspapers sent free. Ad-
dress Geo. P Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce ST., n.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-15
New Advertisements.

Wanna. Man Learn Telegraphy Earn $40 to
IOunS McuslOO month, Graduates guar
anteed paying offices. Address Valentine Bros,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.