davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
Sitting Bulls Surrender.

ST.. PAUL, July 2O.-The Pioneer Press
has the following special from Fort Butord:
Sitting Bull and about 200 people ar
rived at exactly II o'clock to-day, and sur
rendered their arms and ponies to Major
Brotherton. No speeches have yet been made
as Bull am his warriors are fatigued and hun
CRY. They were placed in compartments be-
tween the post and boat landing, and are as
secure in Major Brotherton's care as if in
irons. \ correspondent visited Bull after his
lodge was erected and cheered the old man by
informing him that he had seen his lost
daughter, who the Canadians had told him,
was in Chains ONLY a short time before, and
that she was we'll an' happy, He expressed
a desire to talk after he had rested and eaten.
The cavalcade, as it I led into The garrison, at
tr2cte1 much att"nti0n. 1t consisted OF SIX
army wagons filed with quawS and chiId}cn.
followed by twenty-five Or thirty OF tie R"d
River carts. we'll filled with baggage. Sitting
Bull himself and hnS chiefs and Head men
rode their ponies and did not diSmOut and
shake hands till they arrived at the place fin
ed upol for their camp. Bull las seemed
more sl.llen and insolent than any OF the
chiefs whom he has under lis management.
It is Il ought kind treatment will soon pacify
him, The government accepted lis snrrrer-
der in good faith. A dispatch was forwarded
to Standing Rock informing Crow Wing and
Low Dog of Sitting Bulls arrival, and it was
believed that this news won remove any de.
sire the Indians there might have to leave the
agency.
The Siberian plague, which was recently
reported as having made its appearance NTH
ell, irons of St. Petersburg, is spreading with
alarming r~apidity. Horses are dying by
scores and many persons are affected. The
local authorities are helpless, owing to the
want of efficient doctors, and the fact that the
peasants sell the skins Of beasts which have
died Of the disease.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
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," land How to
Properly Use it.
Facts Of Importance for ALL Regarding
n New Discovery.

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
fering, 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 lndia,' which is &C
%complishing such wonderful results and at
ira ing 50 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
Action. Throbbing, Jumping. Flutterlng, Mo-
mantary Stopping. Slow circulation OF the
Blood: These are all symptoms OF Heart
Disease. Those who are suffering aud have
never tried it should do so al once: those Vh"
have ever tried it do not need to be urged f.
do so again. If your Druggist has not got It
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
aud it will be mailed to you. sole agents.
Lobdell Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

NERVOUS DEBILITy, Vital Weakness,
Prostitution from Overwork or lIdiscretion,
is radically and promptly cured by ''St. James
Vitalic Pills" They renew the visor of youth
and are a positive cure for Spermatorrlea,
lmpotency, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
dollar and fftv cents per box, sent by mail
by the sole agents, L.obdell Chemical Co.. ST.
Louis, Mo. July1-d&w-lyr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not to buy or
build on any lots on the so called Leggatt u
Foster addition to the city of Butte, within The
boundary lines of the Gladstone Lode Mining
Claim. Said lode claim is 600 feet wide and
! 800 feet in length. and all persons are warned
that we are the owners of said premises and all
parties building do so at their own risk.
PETER MCMAHON,
D. Il. McDONNELL
Butte. July ~. d6tw2t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26
$4,000 Reward.

Stray ed from Butte, about the list of EOvem.
her. 1880, one gray horse, pony built, branded
y Il on left thigh-When last seen he was in
Walkerville. Any one delivering the horse at
Owsley d Nantes stables in Butte will receive
will lead to his recovery will be suitably re.
waried. 2iu!Vf&Wtf GEO. BAIR.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

Offered at low prices. While this sale
Is gong on. Remnants of Calico. Mus
Inns, Shectings, Tickings, Cloths, Elan
nels, &C., will be sold at, rare bargains.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

Will be closed out during this sale at
cost and less, as we are determined to
carry no Unreasonable Goods over fer
next season. We mean business, 50 call
early and Securr bargains.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-26

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS,
That Bank Enilnre.

HUNNEwELL KANSAS, November 29,-The
excitement over the failure of the Hume
well and Caldwell Banks lis intensifying,
and the depositors and citizens generally
are loudly and openly threatening violence
to the officials of the late banks. The depos-
its..at Caldwell were about 1000. As all IL e
collaterals, books, etc, were removed to
Newton, it is impossible to tell how far they
will go toward paying up, Danford has of
iered to pay part, but the depostors refuse
to settle. A heavy guard watches
smith and Danford day and night,
Sheriff Thralls left for Wellington to day,
He says he can do nothing against the mob
and il is with Danford to settle or die. The
feeling is greatly aggravated by the fact
that Danford assigned all his real estate to
Colonel Hood, of Emporia, Saturday last,
and that he offered his guards $1,000
each while being brought back to
let him escape, and also by the
removal of the Caldwell property from the
hanl; ON Saturday, which smith took with
him to Newton, although deposits were re-.
ccved up to the last minute. At Il meeting
of the committee determined man was
sent after Il. A. Tanner with instruc-
tons to bring him at all hazards.
Tanner is thought TO have something to do
with the removal of the collateral. Dan.
ford told the cashier here that he had just
disposed of the Carbonate bank. The
bank building at Syndcll was finished but
not opened for business, 1t is reported
AID believed that Daniord has
disposed of the IIunnewell city bonds, Sl6,-
900, to some parties in New York. Mayor
Hughes and II. NJ. Ford have gone East to
look after this. The cashier here thinks
the trouble entirely uncalled for and
blames the Caldwell cashier for not keeping
his New York account up as the pro
tested draft on the Caldwell Bank caused
the run. All the banks were doing well,
and nothing but crooked work could have
couQnd n fnt1nra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
synopsis of the Opinions of the Commits
sioners of Appeals.

Burris VS.. Endy ct al; from Lamar
county. In suit to set aside a contract for
Il patent process for tanning leather, 1t was
not error TO admit n.evidence pamphlet
of directions for using the process in con-
ncction with evidence of an expert that the
process was worthless. 1t being admitted
that the process in question was identical
with another, 1t was not error to protier in
evidence Off piece of leather tanned by the
latter process. The admission of such evil
dence is controlled by no absolute rule, but
ofnecessity is committed to the sound dis
erection of the court, and in that event an
Appellate Court win interfere only in case
of abuse. Affirmed. Watts, commissioner.
Hunt VS.. Wiley e Porter; from Milan
county. The statute requires that the cita-
ton shall state the date OF the filing of the
plaintiffs petition, the file number of the
suit, the names of all the parties and the
nature Of the plaintiffs demand. If the
citation meets the requirements copy of pc.
tition is unnecessary to constitute service.
Objection to Shoriirs return on citation
when made in this court for the first time
comes too late. The note was signed by
John &, and NJ, A. &. and Endorsed by
Hunt. The petition showed that the
term after maturity, and that at that
time john G. was dead, and NJ. A. G. was
VIGOROUSLY insolvent. Held, good show
ing why suit was not brought at first term
after maturity. Affirmed Quinan, COM
missioner.
Alderman vs.. Bondren; from Bexar
county. AS u general rule, when parties
resort to written contract, parol testi-
mony cannot be resorted to to vary, alter
or contradict IL. But such rule does not
apply when II appears that instrument
was not intended to be n complete and
final statement of the whole transaction, or
when the object OF the evidence is
to show separate, subsequent valid agree.
ment to rescind, modify, extend or waive
the contract or u provision of II. And oral
testimony ola distinct and valid parol con.
tract made at the same time and not re.
duced to writing is admissible, II being
shown that the one party hindered the
completion Of the work contracted for, that
II was unfinished afforded no ample defens,
to the Others right to recover. Affirmed
Quinan, commissioner.
Britton y Maysow VS.. Thrash, from Hoot
county. The remedy in plea Of rcconveh
ton Is derived from the civil law, and IN,
statutes ofthis State do not give but merel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

II you want nobby and fine dress hat
Leon Kahn's is the place; his goods are the
best, and prices lowest 60l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
An Old woman's Advice.

Aunt Rachel, writing to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, says "When you feel unwell
and think you must take medicine, fol
goodness sake get the best. If you need
4 remedy that will make you regular in
your habits, give you good natural appe,
lite, make your skin clear and smooth, and
remove all spots and blemishes that indl
cate ill-health If you wish to be free from,
mental depression, fretfulness, peevishness
wakefulncss and other disorders, us,
Browns Iron Ditters."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
BRILLIANT RESULTS
ANNE sTArE ON rEXAs.

THE STATE oFTEXAs.
L To the sheriff or any Constable of Datlas
county, Greeting.
whereas, oath has been made before me by
q X. Merrlwether, that Chas o. Lecount is a
non resident of the state of Texas, you ARE here.
by commanded that you, by making publication
OF this writ In some newspaper published In BAL.
las county, Tor four consecutive weeks, before
the return day hereof, summon the said Gins
.. Lccount TO be and appear before mo nj n
regular term OF tho Justices court for Precinct
No. !, In said county OF Dallas 10 be held nj my
Office, No. Sll Main street, III the city Of Dallas
1881, at 10 clock n, M, to answer the comnlaint
Of the said q, X Morriwethcr for the sum OF
ciRhty:four and 50'l0o dollars due upon an. Nc
count for commissions ON sales Of goods.
Herein fail not and OF this writ make due
return as the law directs
Given under my hand this lat day OF November
1881. W. NJ. EDwARDs,
J,P Precinct No. !, Dallas county. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01

Improper medicines only aggravate hui
man diseases. Don't experiment with your
health If you don't just know what ails
you, use Browns Iron Bittors. 1t will
strengthen you and assist nature in remov-
ing every SYMPTOM Of distress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01


Trains arrive and leave Austin station ~ ="
lows No mail and express arrives at s""'
No mail and express leaves at $50 u IN. a.
Connections-At Texnrkana, with all trln Trains
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern Railtua,ti
for all points North, East and SoutheN.L.. I'D,
Longyiew Junction and Mine0a, with az . uS"'
for International Railroad for Tyler fae, svJs
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Ali Tass,
At Dallas, with trains Of the Houston Y l enda
Central Rw'y, for Corsicana, McNia, BIe uySSm
Waco. Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, bI TaSss
and all points in Middle and southern ie o,"v
ct sherman with II Il T & R'y, for al pv ,aiS
on the line of that road. At Fort Worth, wit A.
stages for all points in Western Texas 6i
shreveport with Red River steamers css
New Orleans. Pullman's Palace sleeping y, ID Il
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman " IN
Louis. Any information In regard to rave ri
freights or passage, time and connecuos ceo.
be .checrfully given on application ~ Ssv.
Noble, Gen'l supt Marshall Texas; mp
man, g. II. A., Marshall, Texas: or X. W. ihO''
on. q. =. & I. A. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-01
TRACKLAYERs WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk RAILROAD ., sod so,i
pany, so experienced tracklayers, TO whom iva
wages and steady employment VIII DC ~ M
or year or longer, Apply at once OF VA
ard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-28
fAnatfon.

EpIToE GAxR1IR:-As the time OF the meeting Of
she nett Legislature draws rear, vs discover dis
position OF attempting 70 repeal or change SoEns
Law on taxation, now thought unjust. / would
suggest caution, when altering repcalinR or max
ing any laws respeetina TAXATION, as TAXATION in
some cases is q source Of contSutip1 among most
civilized people. nanifeatly becauss Just way OF
asseseIrg has not bssn cleaHiy understood that
would distribute the burdsn or eovsrnrnent charge
justly against all persons and al property.
Personal tar and tar Oh cash investments, for
productive purposes seem tolefsbly veil settlcd,
but TAXATION on secured and unsecured credits has
been settled 10 the tiSfacion Of all parties
Il would seem 20 be an easy thing to settle as
the service or neglect Of the Government ID the
only thing 10 be paid, and We zee nc difficulty here
~ il is WE'LL known thnt the Government renders
or il ready to render service by its laws, its
courte and its officers IN the protection OF mort
cages and unsecured credits, ss II 10 to cash in
VOstmsnts or personal protection. This being true
no Law would be Just that Gid not tax secured and
unsecured credits well all properties that oAn
be measured by dollars and cents. To exempt
from taxation one class Of property that the Gov
eminent 6scredly guards would be acting unjust
towards unexsmpted properties, by compelling
them to bear the burden Of taxation alone, ut the
same time receiving proportionaly no greater ser
vice from the Government than the exempted pro
pertieg receive.
The Law makers of this Kingdom seam 10 have
caught sight of this Just way Of taxation whom
they refused 70 exempt foreign debts from the
value OF mercnknQlse purchased On cIc0h ana
brought here for sale, becGSss she property here
and HHdsr Gorsr'pHeSt protection. The same res-
son should apply to all occurred and unsecured
credits as we'll as all other properties
To say there is value In book accounts notes.
mortgages, &C., would be TO charge some of our
most prudent men with foolishnsBs for parting
with their property without receiving Just COM
pensation therefor. But leaving aside for the
present the disputed point Of property values,
call attention TO the fact that all such claims re-
oSiVe their full share Of Government protection,
and for that reason alone should be declared pro-
perry for purposes OF taxation.
The Constitution Of California defines properly
to include moneys, credits. bonds, stocks, dues
franchises, and all other matters and things, real
personal and mixed, capable Of private owner
ship" Such, no doubt, is q tolorable full defni-
ton OF the word Property" and for purposes Of
taxation eminently Just, all such properties are
under Government protection, and il any Of them
get destroyed by mob, violence or othsTvise BY
Government neglect, the Government would Be
called upon TO make the loss good, and the owner
undor such circumstances never pleads want OF
value in the property destroyed as he does when
called upon TO have them taxed. J. m. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

We CONFIDENCE from files reosivci iast uisht by
the ZediaHdiG:
The Guitesu trial still drags along; the wife of
iuryman died the 10Th inst, and he WIS allowed
~ attend the funeral. II is said that should a
verdict of guilty be given. new trial will be asked
for ON this account.
The Chronicle still continues its attacks, but has
left the sensational and has come down 10 statis-
tics, the figures varying from day 90 dag. Wolfes
articles were not considered suitable and did not
sppsar.
The condition of Ireland remains about the
same, there is the usual tale Of landlords shot,
arrests and very strong probability of civil war
A prison is being prepared for women concerned
in the Land League. The type and machinery of
the United ireland have been shipped to London,
where il will be printed.
The Queen will not open Parliament i'll person.
There have been riots At Suez, the military i'm
prisoued the Governor because Of report that
an italian had murdered q soldier.
The latest report from the Vienna fire give GO
killed.
The English government has opened ne4otia-
tons With Washington and some European powers
With q view to establish international court 70
deal with Pacific Island outrAges. The court will
sit in Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-28

large number of people from the villages
around had assembled at Waiohinu, to and
hear the King, many OF them having come IN on
! the previous day. when the steamer was due. Rev.
J. Kauhane offered the use of his church to the
King but the latter requested that the regular
vices be held, which accordingly took place at the
usual hour and were attended by Their Majesties.
This edihce being too small 70 accommodate the
crowd that desired to hear the King speak, the
audience adjourned At the close of the religious
services TO the premises of MIR. Martin.
Here an address Of welcome WAS made to the
King by Mr.. Z. F. Hopke of NRalehu Plantation.
IL was a very appropriate and really eloquent
speech, and was responded 10 IN English by His
Majesty in terms that showed that he appreciated
the hearty welcome which had been given him and
his Queen.
A very large crowd had now gathered on the
premises probably not less than six or seven hum
dred persons-vhO were addressed by the King in
Hawaiian for nearly an hour. He gave detAilt d
account of his travels around the world, commenc-
ing with his arrival in Japan, interspersing his
narrative with numerous anecdotes and incidents,
which made it very interesting and amusing to his
audience. This address showed that he certainly
must have enjoyed unusual opportunities for see
ing all the grand sights afforded only to the fav-
ored fev among travellers in Japan, China, Egypt
and European capitals.
In conclusion, he remarked that he would like 70
speak to his Chinese friends in their tongue IL
il possible, and thank them for their welcome,
but they must accept the will for the deed.
In the afternoon. the King and Queen attended
the Roman Catholic church, where TIE Deum Was
performed in their honor. On this occasion, the
church was very crowded.
During the following three days the King visited
places Of interest in the district, and embarked
again in the steamer Iesiasi on the list, for KonA.
where be will remain till the neIt trip Of this
steamer, returning 70 Honolulu on the Srd Of Jan
uAry.
Everything in connection With the Kings visit in
KRu went of successfully, and the Weather could
not have been more lovely than il WA n. NV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-28

tial brother showed at his best; in point of fact
the love of parent 10 child and of child TO parent
is their best national characteristic, and were
very glad to have opportunity of seeing 1t dis
played under such favorable circumstances.
The evening enlivened by songs rendered
by the children the voice of one girl especially
struck u.s. it was sweet and melodiOGs and her
pronunciation WIS correct. There was goodly
display of Chinese ladies who occupied side of
the room, and who chattored and laughed and
doubtless pulled their neighbors TO pieces in the
way which is dear to the feminine heart. Many of
these had been educated III ChinH at the cele-
brated Lechler's Basil Mission.
We came away thoroughly pleased and much
interested in the work which Mr.. Frank Damon
has enthusiastically taken up; We can see that
much good will come OF it, and trust that it may
do more than at present seems probable. Success
then to the Chinese Mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-12-28
Chinese Christmas Tree.

Not unmindful OF the hsppiness as we'll as Of the
moral and religious training Of the Chinese among
whom he Is working, Mr.. Frank Damon was very
active in organising q Christmas tree for his
charges. He met with ready assistance from
many quarters and the result proved decided
success. The affair came Oh last Friday evening
in the basement of the new Chinese Church The
tree, handsomely decorated With r'0is, silver foil,
glittsrin0 stars and twinkling lights stood at the
end Of the room, while radiAting from it were two
long tables on which were spread tempting array
of presents: States, books in Chinese and English,
work-boxea, pretty pictures, dolls, cakes, balls,
knives, apples, nuts, and the thousand-aud-one
thinRs which bring the same happiness to the
little black haired, almond-eyed Monaghan rs
they do TO the more familiar golden haired and
blue-sJed Saxon. The room was gaily decorated
with evorgreena and flowers, while here and there
Chinese inscriptions on brilliant colored paper
lighted up the sober tints Of the green. Glory to
God in the highest ~ and other suitable texts had
been chosen for these Inscriptions. Al the end Of
the room was an inscription setting forth how
much the white man had done for the Chinese and
it was good that both races should live together in
peace and harmony. Some photographs illustra-
tive of Christmas from religious point OF view
were iudicio1sly put round to educate the mind
through the eye, Of these picture of the Babe
Of Bethlehem especially struck Ms.
Il was pleasant TO watch the Chinese talking to
the little children and the anxiety of the little
things for their cake or their sweets. Our Celes-