davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
Given up by Doctors.

''Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
ana at work, and cured by sa simple q
remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is entire
~ cured, and with nothing but Hop Bit.
ters; and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him mp and said he must dep
Well-a dayl That is remarkable! [ will
go this day and get some for my poor
George | know pops are good.n-,SaJeno
Post
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20

Lice, which is destroying his crop.
Last spring my Cabbage patch" was
being destroyed by this same ''scourge''
when friend in your city sent me some
OF Gould & Co.'S Insect Exterminator.
with the directions for using. A few
applications of the solution completely
destroyed the insects and saved nv CROP.
and l believe the Doctor can save his
by doing likewise. Respectfully.
II. d. RoRIDER. Ga, Cent. e, r.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April II, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at
the expiration of thirty days from the
date Of this notice. viz: James NJ. Webb,
Homestead No. 1927. before Clerk Circuit
l. 1881, for the east J of the northeast l.
section 81, township II south, range %
east, and names the following rs his wit
nesses. viz: G. w. Dupree, j. C. Timer,
Thos. Murphy, and d. P, Pearson, all of
Ponceanuah, Fla. L. A. BARNES.
REGISTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
4 smooth Comm exion

Can be had by every lady who will use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. For promptly
regulating the liver and kidneys and
purifying the blood there is nothing like
it,and this is the reason why it so quick
" removes pimples and gives a rosy
bloom to the cheek.-SAe notice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
The Louisville
Weekly
COMMERCIAL.

THE LoUIsyILLE COMMERCIAL, with
daily and weekly editions, for years past
recognized as q leading paper OF the
by 8 pumbero OF Kentuckians for the pur-
pose of disseminating those principles OF
individual liberty, civil equality, pubic
and the supremacy of the national con-
stitution on which they believed the
welfare OF the whole country to depend,
and which they felt that 1t WAS espec-
tally important that the people OF Ken
lucky and the Southern States should
cordially accept and act upon. the
paper has steadfastly advocated and
defended those principles during tGs
whole career, and still devoteS itself to
their maintenance. 1t is special friend
to the development and prosperity OF the
which is the only sure basis of perina-
nent tranquility and healthful progress.
TIE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, is large,
thirty-siz column paper, giving every
week one or more completed stories,
selections OF the highest literary char
acter and of the most general interest,
full and accurate market reports, COM
written editorials on current topics. Ii
is well-known as one OF the br1ghtest
and most valuable family papers In this
country, and from its I1 70 K Kanf1Scy
fans having their homes in other states.
H4P We have q clubbing arrangement
with the paper in which TINS anvertlse-
ment appears by which subscr1bers can
get two papers for little more than the
price OF one.
Subscription terms postage freel are:
For Daily, $40 per annum; with Sunday
edition. SO per annum. Weekly, with
premium, 81 so. Weekly, without
Specimen copies sent free on appli'
Liberal commissions to agents, and
special rates for clubs. Money sent at
our risk must be sent by registered letter,
post office order or express prepaid.
Address
COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
i N2 West Green street, Louisville, Ky.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

ri Office is hereby given that q meeting of
DeLand, Fla, will be held in the DeLand
school House in DeLand, Wednesday the 9th
inst at O'Clock, p. NJ. in order to legally organ
1ze said society and for the election of three
trustees and the transaction of any other bus
mess that may properly come before the meet
ing. J.YPARCE.
o. p. TERRY,
II T.. o. PAINTER
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
Real Estate Review.

The real estate market opened last Mon
day with a ferment Of excitement when 1t
was announced that the depot OF the Utah
and Northern had been located in sections "a
aud 10, and though one of the owenrs ofths land
in question has withheld his Signature up to
the present time, the probability is that mat
ters will be arranged in a few days, and that
the Ground selected will be definitely adopted.
Prices all over the city and immediate SUBJ
urbs have consequently kept up, several sales
having been mad" at increased figures. Cur
it's T. Andrieux report business COED, and the
following as specimen sale:
One lot on Colorado, near Mercury street.,
$500.
One lot OH Colorado near Silver street ,S3oo'
One To- on upper Main street, with house,
$1,000.
Two lots near the southwest limits OF the
town site, $40 each.
No comment is necessary in regard 70 Ihe
condition of the real estate market. ihe
sales show for themselves, and being both
numerous and at good figures, carry an III
disputsble evidence OF the stability ana soilu-
itv of real estate values in Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
Territorial News.

A monument to commemorate the desper-
ate struggle which the soldiers had with the
Indians in 1870, was placed in position by
soldiers from the fort at White River, under
the supervision of General Hunt, of the
Fourteenth infantry, oh the Pad inst. The
monument is Of composition stone, about six
feet in height, and stands on a hill, midway
bstween the entertainments thrown up by
the troops when they were hemmed in by the
Utes, and the spot where Major Thornburg
fell. 1t faces the East, and is inscribed with
the names of the killed and wounded.
The working of the Helena weight and
measure ordinance does not seem to be alto
gether satisfactory. 1t is stated that certain
INSCRIPTIONS woodsellers, after getting their
wood measured and receiving certificates
therefor, have sold their wood without show
ing certificates and irrespective of the meas
urements. They should be exposed and
dealt with severely.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase of Heart
Disease and the Symptoms
Which Precede it.
Leading to Scientific Investigation and an
Attempt to Check It's Increase.
The Wonderful Properties Of "Seda'
tine-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
Facts OF Importance for All, Regarding
a New E~liscOyery,

The mortality statistics of this country show
that a great proportion of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality
which attends it, the Inconvenience and sui
ferinC, which even the first stages bring, make
it necessary to take prompt measures for re-
lief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy
of modern times for curing diseases of the
Heart is "Sedatine-de India" which is ac-
compliShing such wonderful results and at
ia ing So much attention. This great rem
Ell ssesses ingredients specially designed
tor all the numerous troubles of the heart
Tie combination is the result Of long and
careful experiment, and it can be safely as
serted that when taken in time it will cure in
every case. Do you ever have Nightmare,
oppressed feeling in side and breast, Irregular
Acfion, Throbbing, Jumping, Flutterlng, Mo-
meutary Stopping, Slow circulation of the
Blood? These are all symptoms OF Heart
Disease. Those who are suffering and have
never tried it should do so at once; those who
have ever tried it do not need to be urged to
do so again. If your Druggist has not got it
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
and it will be mailed to you. Sole agents,
Lobdell Chemical CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
THE ROWLAND PULVERIzER.
Reconstruction and Preparation for
Operations To-Day.

Mr.. w. H. Rowland spent the most Of the
day yesterday at the Magma Charta works, SUI
perintending the cleaning and reconstruction
Of the pulverizer. 1t is expected that it will
be put fairly to work this morning about 9
O'Clock, and the result of this, the first fair
trial which this quartz-crusher has had in the
mines of this district, will be awaited with
much interest. Mr.. Rowland is a gentleman
of large experience in mining and milling
operations, having grown up on the Com
stock and worked quartz mills there for more
than thirteen years. 1t was found yesterday
that the pulverizer had not been worked in
accordance with the directions of the paten-
tee, so it was taken to pieces and a large
amount of sand and gravel removed
which had accumulated under the
muller plate owing to the water
having been admitted from above in
stead of through the pipe from below--as in
tended by the patentee. The breaking of the
rock-brsaker was caused by the fsrcible in
PRODUCTION of pieces of quartz much too large
for its capacity. This was followed by the
breaking of the bonnet or cast-iron frame
resting over the rollers, on account Of the &C
emulation of debris and sand under the
muller pate in such a way s to throw the
rollers off the horizontal plane in which
they were Intended to work, caused
as has been said by the intlsduction OF water
from above instead. of below. The effect is
that the sand and crushed quartz were not
washed out freely from the muller plates and
rolls, but were allowed to accumulate in such
. way as to throw the whole machine out of
gear. If Mr.. Rowland had been present when
the first trial was made, as he anticipated, 1t
IS most likely that there would have been no
trouble from the beginning.
\ la'ee number of the pulverizerS are row
in use il other mining districts, in Virginia,
Bndie, Cal, North Carolina, Mex co and Sill
yer Reef, Utah, and South America andthey
have everywhere given satisfaction. When
properly managed the pulvelizer has a ca
pacity of about one ton per hour, costing
about only one-third as much AS a twenty
stamp mill. It does the same amount OF
work and can be put up in oIe-third OF the
time, The readers Of the MINER have zen
informed Of all the steps taken III this matter,
and shall hear Of the further tests which Will
be made to-day OF Tomorrow.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
The Northern Pacific.

ar as We can gather the Northern "a
'lll reach Miles City about the SAN"
pr shortly after, the Utah u Northern
in to Butte, extraordinary efforts being
Py Winston Bros. and the engineer de-
Pit of the N. P. road to attain this end.
\ to twsnty-seven thousand of Broad
|ha5Del & Co.'S ties have reached Miles
Pun up Tongue river, and contracts are
|et to freighteTs for hauling these ties
E"tributing them along the grade In
n to this a few hundred thousand tles
leen thrown in the Yellowstone above
Pity and are now floating down at the
speed of four miles an hour. They
f caught at Powder river by a boom
across the Yellowstone for that pur-
Mr.. Winston asserts that they will run
IS City at once if they have TO shovel
p do it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
Doctor de Freye.

Late surgeon F. army, late professor Of
surgery and dean of faculty, S. F. Cal,
can now be consulted at his office, West Park
Street, (next door to old post-office build
ing, late residence of Frank .Beck,) be-
tween Main street and the bridge. He de-
votes special attention to the cure of all
chronic diseases and to those of a delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also to
all diseases of the nervous system and the va
rious female complaints. Those who have
placed themelves under the treatment of
pretenders or sol distant physicians, from
whose treatment they have received no enc
fit, or who even may have aggravated their
troubles, are cordially invited to consult the
doctor, who, by merit of his experience IN the
various hospitals of Europe paris, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded in curing many
cases pronounced incurable by others.
Call Oh or addTers,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
From Saturdays Daily.
SWEET CHARITY!
sisters of st. Vincent de Paul
their Hospital in
Butte at Once.

|~si,ters Of Charity Of the Order of St.
N de Paul will open their handsome
|mpital in the southwestern part of the
ma Time next week. The house will
n for the reception of patients on Mon
oyembeI Is, and the Sisters need have
: but that their clean, well-ventilated
and careful nursing will carry gladness
Nv sufferers. Some notes as to the his
N future management of this hand
md commodious building may not be
,saing to the readers of the MINER,
Nv as the Commissioners of Silver
unity have just awarded to the Sisters
Of the county poor.
Order of Sisters of Charity was found
b, Vincent de Paul in the fourth GEN.
the Christian era, and is represented
he by the Sister Superior, Mary Ignatia,
vs other Sisters, who are now here.
,hers are expected next week, making
bIement of ten who will be in regular
Of the hospital.
county patients, who are to be received
donday week, will be treated with the
eo~usideration and attention as private
Ia, and certainly need have no fears Of
fort.
main hospital building is handsome
ory brick, 56x4O feet, with a c~apacious
sOx4O feet, containing some twenty or
rooms, some of which are 12x16 feet
hers larger. There are sixteen rooms
tents and two spacious wards, some Of
bms being very large. The building
Ne heated by a hot-air furnace in
basement. The latter is roomy
try, running under the whole
be, and at present occupied with the
ire, carpets, etc, which ara being put
he IN the rooms above. Tie contract
! construction of the hospital building
to Bowes g. Buck on the 7th of last
and the Sisters have nothing but praise
N, a. we'll as for Messrs. Peacock &
no have painted the building, for the
ia which their work has been done.
sum towards the cot Of the building
ntrlbuted by subscription in Butte, Tut
5 still quite a large sum due Msssrs.
Hauser g. Co., who advanced money to
he the work. There is not anywhere
world a more striking memorial of
ue Of kind words, and kind actions,
srs if anything more immortal-than
iversal respect and affection enter
every where, among the most bar
wretches as among the greatest of the
for the Sisters of Charity. The Flor
Nightingales of history are but the
/ examples of the good accomplished
If humber sisters in the great army OF
voted women who serve and honor the
kause in every cline.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
ROWLAND PULVERIzER.
Of the Patentee in Butte.

". II. Rowland, patentee of the cele-
|Howland Puiverizer, arrived in Butte
Bay, and will take charge this morning
operation of his quartz crusher at the
] Charta works. MI. Rowland is a
|ble looking gentleman Of soHe nifty
ears Of age, and expresses himself as
ENnfdent of the future success of the
fzer. He says that be feels assured
can be demonstrated to be cheaper
pre- convenient in every way than any
! stamp mill. To use one of his own
Eions, he will demonstrate its success
it away. Taken in connection with
|orable opinions of expert and practical
Eists, already expressed in the columns
miner, Mr.. Howland's confidence IN
Eher is quite gratifying, and every one
FED in the practicability of simple and
Pnsive mining apparatus will look Tor
kith interest and good wishes for the
Rtcome Of the pulverizer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
The First National Bank.

The new building to be occupied by the
First National Bank of Butte will be ready
for the joists in a day or two. 1t can be but
a short time until the new national bank
will take up its new quarters and hang out
its new sign. Mr.. s. T. Hauser has been in
the East for some six or seven weeks, and
may return now any day. He will probably
be in time to receive congratulations on the
new bank in its new building,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
Prostration from Overwork or lndiscretion,
is radically and promptly cured by ''St. James
Yitalic Pills" They renew the vigor of youth
and are a positive cure for Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mail
by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Julyl-d&W-lyf.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
De e Nj. L..

P. 0. Box 2SS, BUTTE CITY, M. T.
Office: West Park Street.
Next door to the Old Post office building, late
residence OF Frank Beck.
HouRs: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 in
the evening. undays from 10 a. IN. to !
o'clock p. m. only Consultations FREE.
Consultations in all modern languages Eng
fish, Francals, Oeutsch, Espanol, l%taliano, etc.
U1td&W3m
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
IN CHINESE.
dom Sing Rises to Explain.

Pu publy noospapler 2" eyes" re-
4 benevolent-looking man with red
(s. "Welly, me want collection bout
I'm chop in back. She owe much
10 Gong Sing, and he say pay me, and
no, you dial sol of doggse, and sic
(ek up Ratchet and chop herself IN the
and put up a scheme on Gong Sing.
DO nothing. Willy you publy that all
Goed eveling."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
The County Jail.

The Commissioners of Silver Bow county
have determined to build a county jail On u
lot which they have just secured west OF
Tbomas, old corral and feed stable, and
south of the Macmillan lode. The pulla-
ING will be OF wood, three thicknesses OF
inch plank, put up i'll the shape oil an n
brace. and 3Ox5O feet in size, with twslVe
foot posts.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

Helena has made two new law TINS "eef
one prohibiting ball playing or sllaLns ia
the streets, and the other uennl1s 'n1 treets
sponsibility of the city in regard 10 s'fes''
and alleys.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
THE NEW CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
A Noticeable Gun-Shot Wound.

At = late hour last night young Errick was
resting comparatively easy, with no decided
change for the worse. DR.. Bacon, who Wis
tied him yesterday morning, informed us that
the wound was now beginning to inflame.
There seems to be no probability of any i'm
mediate termination of the case, as he is liza
bic to remain just as he is at present until
the time for b~lood-poisoning to set in. Then
will come the crisis of the case, as a matter
OF course, and until that time but little if
any chance may be expected. Those of our
readers who remember the early sympto us of
the Presidents wound will be struck by The
likeness between his case. and that of young
Errick. The location Of the wound and d.
rection taken by the ball seem almost exact
ly the same. In young Errick's case the ball
ranged downward to the left, and the injury
done to the intestines and vital organs is as
yet unknown. A slight tunefaction of the
stomach has been noticed, which indicates
the presence of the bullet. The paralysis of
the lower limbs, termed paraplegia, is now
complete, and there is no conscious action of
the intestines or bladder.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

Mr.. Amos Purdun, frorl the head Of Wis
consin creek, in Madison county, called at the
MINER office yesterday with several magnii-
cent specimens Of native gold and gold bear
ing quartz from the locality above named.
One Of the specimens of native gold was
about the size of a teaspoon, weighing some
four or five ounces, and consisting almost en-
tirely of pure metal. Mr.: Purdum remarked
that he had a peck of nuggets over at his
claim like the one exhibited. A truly re-
markable discovery.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

Western Union Telegraph office will
in ten days at most.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

The Piegan Indians are deserving their
ranches and going buffalo hunting, on &C
count of a scarcity of food.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

These springs..are situated within two miles
of Boulder City, Jefferson Co., and near the
stage road running from Helena to Dillon.
Their curative properties can be voucheu for
by Hundreds who ave tried them. +, r
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA, NEURALGIA, CAT
ARRH, ~ERYsIPLAs, URINARY COMPLAINTS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS n General DebiEty
they cannot be excelled by any in the CON-
try. TIL Sc DESTROYS of using electricity in
connection with the waters can be ccomm
dated by a practical electrician who resides
at the Springs. First class hotel accommodate
lions on the grounds.
JAMES E RILEY,
Mrs. DR.. JONES, Proprietor.
Lessee. Ssepd&wtf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
NATIVE GOLD IN MADISON
COUNTY.

Rich Lead Near WISCONSIN Creek.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-01-05
japanese Farming.

Milton S. Vail, a missionary in
Japan, gives, in the Methodist the
following account Of Japanese far.
ming: ''The farmers in Japan seem
to operate on small scale. All the
ground belongs to the Government
and all have to pay ground rent.
Wheat, barley, rye, and buckwheat
are grown IN rows, the weeds being
kept out by hoeing. 1t seems
strange to see all their grain grow
ing in rows, but no doubt good crops
are thus produced. Rice IS the
chief product Of Japan. The earth
nearly everywhere is black, and the
black soil of the valleys, when well
cultivated and made to hold the wa
ter of the neighboring hills, makes
good rice fields. The soil is broken
by manual labor. Men 60 into the
mud up to theil knees, and with a
long ;'I:,ded hoe turn the earth over.
Horses are used to narrow it down,
and when ready the rice plants are
set out by hand. The rice of ia.
pan is very ine and the japanese
know how to.cook it. With them
it is the principal article Of food
little ri.e, with pickles and tea,
often constitute the meal. The peo-
pie d. not know how to make bread,
but seemto be very fond of it when
they can get it from foreigners. They
have flour which they use in various
ways in the simplest kind of cook
cry. [ noticed in coming to this
place { (Hakone, mountain town
forty-fve miles from Yokahama)
that at some of the inns, instead of
tea, they gave us a drink made Of
pounded wheat. Potatoes, sweet
potatoes, corn, melons, cabbages,
and other vegetables, the names of
which don't know and never saw
in America. I think all the vege.
tables grown in New York can be
cultivated here. Of fruits we have
peaches, plums, oranges, strawber'
ries, pears and persimmons, also
figs"