davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-01-19
INGALLS, STEERS
ALL HEALING! ALL HEALING!
[OINTMENT!

This remarkable Ointment contains no Aercuyial or
other Mineral substance and nothing can be found
in it's composition that can nure the tender infant
or unduly effect the aged or indrm. Being vegeta-
BILE preparation the ALL HEALING OINTMENT
will never injure you but can be used with impunity
by ALL. Its healing powers are wonderful, and the
great reputation it has acquired during the past 81
years speaks volumes Of praise for.its merits.
THIS OINTMENT HAS THE POWER TO
CAUSE ALL EXTERNAL
Sores, scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous Eruption, Com
mon Itch, Felon and Poisonous Wounds to discharge
their putrid matter and thorough healing process
follows. Burns and scalds arc Instantly relieved.
ChApped Hands and Feet, Frosted Limbs and
bers Itch, Ring Worm, &C., are speedily eradicated
4 .s@ ssss PILES ~ s S4ssx ssx
or mailed free on receipt Of &c. BY HALL & RUCK-
I'll, Druggists, 21S Greenwich streat, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-01-19

0pNANC $50 to q, 900; 2so 81 stops. Pia
OnUA NO nos 8125 up. Paper free. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY Wsshinxtoa, NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-01-19
SALE.

J. NJ. GREENMAN,
dec9.7t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
vII.LARD'S SUIT.

The complaint which was filed in the
United States circuit court in New York by
Henry Willard against the Northern Pacific
railroad company OH the 18th inst. AYERS that
Willard is owner and holder of 1000 shares
of preferred stock in the railroad, at the par
value of $1Oe each. 1t also alleges that b!
the plan of the reorganization it was provided
that holders of the preferred stock, which
should be issued by the corporation, should
be entitled to dividends Or paymenss not eX-
ceeding s per centum per annum. if the net
earnings of said railroad each year should
suffice to pay them, and before any dividend
should be paid on the common stock. The
complainant furthermore sets forth that he
purchased the shares of stock relying on the
plan and agreement touching the earnings of
the company, and AYERS the fact that the gross
earnings of said company for several years
beginning Oct l, 1876, were as follows: For
the year ending September 30, 1876, $73S, 795;
the year ending August 81, 1877, 1865, 1923;
the year ending August 81, 1878, ST, 1913 1881;
the year ending August 81, 1879, 81, 406, 2l0;
the year ending June 80, 1880, 1920, ISL.
The complainant prays for an accounting OF
the earnings of the road.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
A VAGRANT.

As a belligerent Chill has been courage
Gus, persistent, and victorious. She has vir-
tually annihilated the Peruvian government
by superior generalship and force of arms.
And now she is taking steps to reduce Peru
to a condition of dependency for the purpose
of forcing her to bear the expense of running
the government of her more fortunate rival.
Chill wants a large portion of the best terri
tory of Peru, and if she consider it necessa-
ry, she proposes that Peru shall support
strong CHILEAN garrisons on the remainder.
Peru can't help herself She is bankrupt with
only a provisional government, which IS DOW
erless to raise a dollar or equip a man in its
defense. So Chill will quarter troops on Pc
ruvian soil and make naval stations of Peru
Wan ports. No enemy was ever so completely
at the mercy of the conquerOr, and Chill
shows not a particle of magnanimity towards
the fallen foe. She Intends to charge the
whole cost of the war, including losses o
ships and war material, to Peru. Until that
account is paid she proposes to take posses
sion of Peru's guano deposits AMI appropriate
the revenues derived therefrom towards its
liquidation. This high-handed proceeding
leaves Peru without any visible means of sup
port. She is a vagrant among nations.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
WHERE THE PEOPLE LIVE.

The census bureau exhibits some curious
and at the same time edifying statistics. 1t
recently issued a bulletin showing the distri~
button of the population above the sea level.
1t appears that one-ffth of the inhabitants of
the United States live below 100 feet, that Is
in the immediate vicinity Of the sea-board,
and in the swampy but rich agricultural re-
gions of the south. More than two-fifths are
found below the 500-foot level three-fourths
below 1000 feet, while 81 per cent. live be-
low 1000 feet above the level of the sea.
Manufacturing and the cultivation of cotton,
rice and sugar engage the attention of the
population occupying the area below 500
feet. The area between the 500 and 1900
DOT elevations comprises the greater part of
the prairie and grain-produciug states of the
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

west and northwest, The population between
the 1000 and 5000 feet is found mainly OF
the slope of the great western plai rs. lrrlga-
ton is generally found necessary for success
tul agricultural operations in all regions SIT
uated above 5000 feet. The mining regions
of Colorado, Montana, Utah, Nevada, New
Mexico, and portions of California are be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet above the sea-
level. The average elevation of the popula-
ton of the United States is about 100 feet,
while the average of the surface of the whole
Union has been estimated at 1900 feet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
MS +.

Ii now appears that Secretary Window
made a very grave mistake in issuing his cir
culars calling in the IS that mat ure in May
and une next Useing a homely but express
sive way of stating the case, "he took a larg-
er. bite than he can swallow" Hayes veto
of the late funding bill seriously compromis-
ed the republican party and to avert the
storm OF indignation that was being hurled
upon its head, the secretary got up a little
funding scheme of his own. The New York
Herdld's Washington correspondent, under
date of the 14th inst, ventilated this abortive
attempt of Window after the following style:
"The fine scheme of WINDOW for dispensing
with congress, and running the finances of the
United States ON a Minnesota proprietary.
interest basis. has gone wrong at the start.
The circular of the department, calling in the
series of 1881, and inviting requests for the
continuance of bids at 81 per cent. interest
was given to the associated press here with
much ceremony and mystery, late on Monday
afternoon, for TRANSMISSION throughout the
country by telegraph. Yesterday morning
| copies of the same circular were duly for
warded through the mails to the sub-treasury
at New York for distribution TO the banks and
other financial agencies, To-day, before the
distribution could be made, orders were sent
from this city to New York to suppress the
circulars, and it was understood here last
night that but one copy got out of the hands
of the sub-treasury before the order for the
suppression reached New York.
Inquiries in the proper direction lead me to
the belief that this sudden check has been
administered to the secretary's plans by At
torney-general McVeagh, who bias began to
be alarmed about the opinion he has xpress-
ed as to the legality of the secretary's specu-
lstions.
1t is the conviction of the ablest republi-
cans here that Mr.. Window has made a seri-
Gus and dangerous mistake. A leading re-
publican lawyer closely connected with the
late administration, admitted last evening in
conversation, that the position taken by the
"World" as to the illegality of WINDOWS ac-
ton was "impregnable," and he added, that
he forsaw great peril to the banks in the flu
ture from this trash and inconsiderate pro-
ceeding,"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
.GLEANINGS.

Irish landlords say the land bill reduces
them to the position of trustees for their
tenants. The English radicals hope to inau-
gurate a similar system for English land tel =
ants.
1t is reported in London that IN arrange
ment for pooling the receipts for all the At
tantic cable companies, including Jay
Gould's proposed new cable, is nearly COM
pleted.
The socialist refugees in London are sus-
pected of threatening the life of the Queen.
A provisional government for Peru has beeu
sworn in and a portion of the first INSTALL
ment of the CHILEAN levy paid.
The Duke of Argyll has resigned on ac-
count of the Irish land bill and Lord Car
~lingford will succeed him as Lord Privy Seal.
The Beers are said by English correspond
ents to be daily infringing the peace terms
holding the property of loyallsts, refusing to
surrender farms and houses and assauiting
the proprietors if they attempt to take pos
session.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
A CORRECTION.

We are assured by gentlemen from Deer
Lodge who have had every opportunity to
become correctly informed in the matter,
that the real time set by his honor, Judge
Galbraith, tor the hearing of the argument in
the injunction suit against the commissioners
of Silver Bow county was 7 O'Clock p. m,
April 10Th inst, instead of 7 o'clock a. M, as
it is written in the 'order to show cause"
By a clerical error a.. N. was substituted tor.
p. m. For this error Judge Galbraith is not
nor should not be held responsible. We have
no desire whatever to misrepresent his hone
nor to place him in a false position before the
people, therefore it is with pleasure we make
this correction. We regret that the error re-
ferred to appears upon the face of the order,
as IL led us TO indulge IN remarks which
otherwise would have not appeared in the
MINER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
II DOES o PAY.

Canada is becoming tired of the protection
lists lesime. The beginning of the end has
come. Sir John Mcdonald, who has been,
and is still the champion of the high protec-
tionists' not long since boosted that his major
ity in the Canadian parliament has steadily
increased since he was returned to power in
1878. 1t was held by his opponents that the
cause of this was found IN the disposition of
the people to give his tariff a full trial. He
spurned this theory and commended it was be-
cause Canadians favored a high protective
tariff. A recent election has opened his eyes
as well as the eyes of others. At the general
election a supporter of his carried East Nor
cumberland, one of the most important ag-
rlcultural constituencies IN the province of
Ontario. by a majority of 63. The sitting
member died and a new election ordered.
The ablest speakers on both sides took part
and the result is that the free trade refornlers
vanquished the protectionists by a majority
of nearly two hundred. The farmers of tt e
United States as we'll as those of Canada are
beginning to understand that a high protective
tariff is not in tina direct line of their interests.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
THE RECORD.

From 1870 up to the present lime the DEM
ocratic party has had control of one or both
branches of tie, rational congress. For this
period the RECORD which it has made, is q
bright one. With az administration hostile
to a great portion OF is legislation it succeed
ed in remonetizing silver; in stopping the
contraction of greenbacks; in resuming specie
payments; in increasing the circulation of
money; in reducing the rate of interest on
government bonds; in. checking, in a great
measure, the tendency of the republican party
in centralizing political power; in stopping
the giving of public lands to railroads; in
shutting down on the giving of subsidies; in
exposing and suppressing all rings and frauds
then existing; in reducing the numbers of
office holders; in reducing the expenditures
of the general government; IN reducing IN five
years The amount of the public debt $685.
100000 and in passing a 3 per cent funding
bill. The latter was the browning glory
of its legislation which MI. Hayes
vetoed at the earnest solicitation
of the national banks. Truly the people
have cause to be grateful to the great party
that has relieved them of many oppressive
measures. 1t passes from power at a time
when the country is witnessing an era of
prosperity never before enjoyed. This pros.
perity is the best commentary upon the wis
dom of democratic legislation. Give honor
to whom honor is due.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Whatever hopes a few disappointed mel at
Deer Lodge ma have entertained in wrest-
ing from the people of Silver Bow county the
right of selt-government,they have been dissi-
pated, and, we hope, set at rest, by the decision
of Judge Galbraith in the recent injunction
suit. In this struggle of a little clique, as i'll
significant in numbers as in brains, to over
throw the will of the people of the Terrific
~, as expressed by their representatives in
legislature assembled, we are happy to record
the fact that the citizens of Deer Lodge ex-
tended neither comfort, sympathy nor aid.
From the first they discountenanced the
movement. Whatever of opposition they
manifested to the division of Deer Lodge
county, was made openly and ahove-board,
but when the division became an accom-
plished fact, like gentlemen and good citizens,
they accepted the situation and Joined hands
with the people of Silver Bow in an earnest
endeaYor to advance the common interests of
the west side. The citizens of Deer Lodge
and Silver Bow counties cannot afford to en-
terrain any but the kindliest feelings to-
wards each other, and We trust that all as
perities that may have been engendered by
this unfortunate suit, may find nc expression
that will enterfere with the harmonious rela-
to-. that we feel assured will ever be cult
waited between the W o counties.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

man, Vogel, then appeared on the sc]
signaled Sagert that Miss Spelter hJ
out with the package. 1t must be n
bered that AIR. Strasberger had meaI
through the newspapers, offered toI
blackmailers SIS 200, which offer had h,
fused, and that hence the blackmaia
cied themselves secure of their prey.
When Miss Spelter reached the spoI
mated in the note, the second man,
fired the pistol shot, and Miss Spelter a
the decoy package. Then Sagert /
down to pick up the package, and
sprung upon by the detective, a scntaei
ed, in the course of which Campbe
Sagert dead. Vogel has meanwhile b
rested and has no other plea to offer
defense than that he was emily the tool.
ers, just as he lad himself made
Saeert.
This most atrocious of crimes han
only a few, days ago in our prosaic Am
City of New York, and police officers i
large city, and, indeed, in many of our
and villages, say that similar eases
every day. Whole families are thus |
the rack, not only for months, as in III
of the Strasbergers of New York,
whole years.
Does this tale not read as If were
from one of Gaboriau's stories of p
crimes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
USUKPERs. NOT TRAITOR Is.

The county commissioners of Silver Bow
county are to be congratulated they are not
called upon to answer to the charge of high
treason. BY reading the copy of the
served upon them 1t will be seen they barely
escaped indictment for that grave otfense.
Tie following, which is a true copy verbatim
ct liberatiln, should be framed and preserved
by every freeman in Silver Bow county as an
evidence of the leniency shown by the
officers of Deer Lodge county towards
our commissioners in causing them to
appear before his hone "7 o'clock a. NJ as
usurpers and not as traitors. "The said ac-
ton is brought to obtain the judgment and
decree of this court declaring the defendants
to have usurped and intrlded into and now
unlaxfully usurping and %intruding into,
holding and exercising the Office of county
commissioners of the pretended county of
Silver Bow, Nj. T., and that said defendants
be excluded from holding SAID office, and that
defendents be cited and ordered to appear and
show cause why they should not he enjoined
from exercising the duties Of county COM
missioners and from issuing certificates of
election to any one pretending to be elected
on the 4lh day Of April, A. D., 1881, to any
off. e in said prett lded county of Silver Bow,
that will in auy manner Interfere with the
duties or rights of the officers of Deer Lodge
county. Montana territory and that in, the
meantime they be restrained therefrom, and
for other relief and for costs of suit
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
EuY dett ON Politics.

81 feel" SAID the fat passenger, as TIN
crossed the Ohio side, ''that / am in tn
of statesmen. There is a smell of a DOS
in the air, and the low sweet sound of
late is heard IN the dewy distance. Is
shadowy forms of marshals yet to be
mi Of the dreamy gates of impossible,
the sad procession Of never to be sd
judges. 1t IS a dear and favored LAM
grand old step-mother of presidents"
1--WE all love our country" said th
passenger, sand we fight and swear and
and lie and sweat and shout for the pri,
of administering her finances. Oh, An
America, what would a country be "
OIL ces ?"
lit would be like a cat without a '
the man on the wood box said.
cor a cigar without a match" the
passenger said.
'.Or a room without a bed" said Endy
the sleepy passenger.
"Or a bar without whisky said Ii
thin passenger, whereupon several VOC
mediately asked what that was.
CATER ALL" the Jester sad, .'politicia
no worse than they use to be, but the
more of them. And therein is all TIN
Grasslloppers arc no more voracious
season than another, but it is the years
they multiply their ensus by counties
lions, they are able 10 do Indefinitely
mischief than when they are barely q
of them to furnish fish bait for the inc
IL citizen of the republic. And a
mischief in the country isn't done b
politicians. There are lawyers who
honor the bar by getting themselves
out of it. There are editors who dH
Journalism. There are ministers VIII
fame the pulpit. There are several
outside of politics who need a little
There is"
And seeing that his audience had 9
sleep, the Jester prepared to follow
example.-Burington Ho'rheye.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Childhood is the period which the il
tions of the physical structure are laid
ends, at the age Of about 10. with the
pletion of the permanent teeth. 1t is eli
terized by almost absolute dependence d
parents, and therefore the responsibility
upon them whether the foundations 4
superstrncture shall be good or bad and
deed, whetherthere should be any supeU
ture.
The fact that one-half of all vile are
die within this period, while muititud
adults find, when it is too late, fatal dei4
the very groundwork of their cons'itu1
is a fearful witness against the competeR
most parents for the care of children,
farmer would employ a hand that lets
half of all his calves, colts and lambs die
In the matter of food, if milk fall
mother, how few mothers know what \
the child! How few know that many d
compounds sold as s'infants' food" 20
almost no food whatever, and that
milk, harmful when taken alone, is GEM
safe with a certain proportion OF times
How few mothers know that a good
nurse would save almost any baby "urst
hand, and that is nearly As certain to
cholera infantum! How many know tina
protracted nursing will result in 'ric
That over-feeding all throug Childhood
prolific source of disease 8? and that, in CT
most bowel complaints, a spare diet for
day, is better than all medicine?
In our climate where the mercury T
through 40 deg, and often varies BET
the extremes suddenly and violently
little do mothers realize the importaD
aiding nature, with clothing and food, 81
internal temperature is held steadily
deg. DO you know that a change of
dozen degrees of the internal temper
either way, is almost sure death?
The great mortality of children in su
Is due mainly to heat. An abundaT
WOODEN clothing alone can guard again
effects OF the violent changes In the CT
OF autumn, and winter, and spring.
How few are aware that the inf
diseases which SO rayage childhood are
by careless exposure to the contagion,
aware, act accordingly - Youths Co
ion,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

The New York Mail says that the election
of Riddleberger to be sergeant-at-a rms to the
senate, would cost the republicans a hundrsd
thousand northern votes.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Political Pecksnifls, Albinoes. Half-breeds,
and Masculines are some of the pct names by
which the anti-stalwart element in the re-
publican party is called.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Miss Hattie Duell's fast lasted jus
e days, seven days longer THAI D.
ner's.
Forty-fiye villages were destroyed
island of Scio during the earthquakes
population has almost entirely disappei
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
MIL

MIL
[Fron
| on Kemp
Ind
west Gra
ting a find
|Alicecon
B.. The A
Tx laying
| is being
II tr'ack-la|
best lady
|, and she
lat is gent
|ncipient q
hich will \
| a few day
ball of thu
Goth i
Dusen q
Fy wagon
water BY
fge aIno'1
other
at the teri
hing for t
Dn forty-5
} full fort
! DOlInans
Dress Coz
|ry Goods
j. d. Jer,
str
bve his fan
lion, $2,20q
mining pr
1t Valley b
! that Butt
1t mining |
|sixty-secou
|the 26th, |
of II
Silver BO
Bile of Butt
u to some
Pked upon
|4O.stamp
com
THAT the (
kHassell ST
kst Of H..
Fnks will |
b of a tW
Rocky Mo
! the ISL
|ed, more !
\ bulls, |
Stua
scouts,
| Eastern !
e the villa
face to pld
an
On Marcl
|,94. The
|past year
|NadisOnid
} the head
is i'm
Rnd the dis
L valuable
\. E. Steve
! lively slld
be son or
ps Of GeoI
|rculated.
Pys where
|cribers fo
and
and clean
the dird
garbs}
past W |
y that the
| and eco
to ID
Y astute sa
IS Ward-y
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
he Diggin

Pc DigHin
fankee FC
4 the Stan.
\ Co.,, and
their plac
I've stopped
Pc latter
Fer, and a
fh out dur
IL Go. will
two or IL
| and wash
"a few da
|ydraulic c
| put four
|of the wa
mining Sc
lie u,,on,,,
b hear of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-18
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr.. 4. 9. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT; speciac FOR hysteris, Dizziness, Con.
sloD. Loss of Memory. Spermstorrhes Impo-
teucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age. csuaed by over exertion, SELF abuse. or over
indulgence which leads to misery, decay and
death One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one N onth 8 treatment. One dollar
box. or six boxes for fv. dollars sent By mail
prepsid on recent of price We guarantee six
boxes to cure sny case. With each order re.
ceived by us for six boxes accompanied with
five dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if tho treat
n.eht does not effect cure Guarantees issued
by JANNEY 81 CO., Druggists, AieIandrih,
Va. Wholesale aud retail sXenls. Orders oy
msil will receive prompt attention. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-18
AUCTION SALES.

u RAND CLOSING OUT AUCTION
~ SALE. COMMENCING TUESDAY, tho
10Th instant. and continued daily.
The undersigned having determined to change
their business, will sell, without reserve, their
large stock at auction, commencing Tuesday,
April 26.h at 10 o'clock .. m. and 3 and I pm,
and continued daily until the entire stock il
sold. Dealers. the public and the ladies CD
clslly are respectfully invited to attend this sale.
Seats reserved for the ladies.
ONRAL & LUCAS,
No. ~ N. Royal street,
APPS Alexandra, Va