davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
A King Hunting a Robber.

NEW York. April 33.-An a''ar'-
ment in the name OF Leopold ii. k'rs
Of Belgium, for S:::M.'"t'. has '"'n Oh
tanned by the Belgian Consul IN '"i'
city rom Judge Barrett q; The III! rene
Court, against Leon l:a;''ar'. WI" /
accused ct rnhl'in- Il prominent AhN
Bishop in Belgium. "i '"n''>. nr'n':'
and jewels. amounting. :" ';r:.~ kl"" u:
to over 81 Pm. ONO. ;,rnal'i - >ii!i'"''
to hc in this country. DETECTIVES ;I''N
his track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Assembly Is would b veil tonoke that
0ooiro known % C0agrsD q IN early
day. Although tl,st body has bssn b.
.1sge called upon to repair our own de-
1ective wosk, Il may still posess pa-
thence and forbearance enough to pro
vide . way whereby We may escape the
dilemma I'm which We find ourselves
placed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
Ser1ent on tho Wing.

: LOWELL, Mass. April 35.-.AarunSar'
gent, American Minister I" Germany.
came here this forenoon to visit rrla'
tives. His call is strictly private and lie
will start for New York this aitrrn~'n.
thence to embark this week ior his u.s.
sion abroad.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
DEATH OF CHARLES DARWIN

l. Mr.. Charles Darwin, the eminent
naturalist, geoloeist and author, died ut
London on the 10th inst, in the seven
ty-third year of his age. For some time
previous to his demise Mr.. Darwin had
suffered from weakness Of the heart, but
he continued his work until death bade
him lay down his pen forever. AS .
writer Mr.. Darwin was clear, forcfble
and expressive. As . reasoner he was
original and profound. Although his
peculiar views respecting the origin Of
species arrayed souue Of the greatest
minds Of the age against him and snb-
jected him to criticism. under which
many men would have sunk, his indonl-
liable courage, and the wide range OF
learning and extraordinary genius he
displayed In maintaining his deep con-
victions commanded the respect and ad-
miration Of all. Among the many
works which stand ~ an imperishable
monument to the genius Of this distin-
guished man may be mentioned his
Journal of Researches into the Geology
and Natural History Of the various
countries visited by H. NJ. 8. Beagle.
The Structure and Distribution Of Coral
Reefs. Geological Observations on Vol
canic Islands. Monograph OF the Cir
ripedia. Variation of Plants aud AMI
mails under DOmesticati0n. The Descent
of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex.
Expressions Of the Emotions in Man
and Animals. The Effects of Gross and
Standardization In the Vegetable King
dom and Different Forms Of Flowers In
Plants Of the Same Species. But it was
bis work ON The Origin Of Species by
Means of Natural Selection, or the Pres
ervatiOn of Favored Races In the Strug.
gle Of Life" that brought Nj. Darwin
prominently before the world. In this
work he occupied new gr0rnd in the
field of science and laid down scientific
principles which have since engaged
the pens of the ablest sarvns IN the
world and excited q controversy which
his death will not ct Ut rest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

King Theebaw has commenced the
spring cleaning out Of his political enc
mics. Recently he put to desth one Of
his wives, two half sisters Of the Chan
celIor Of the Exchequer and hfty Of
their relatives. The King has no use
for prisoners, judges and juries in Man.
6elaV
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
Miscellaneous.

QUEENSTOWN, April ::5.-Thc British
lark Tr0rhie, from Liverpool for Viz
tOria AMI Portland, Oregon. has l~vn
abandoned. Her crew were re.,lci
and landed ut olOMtevic(lO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Mr.. Psrnell II enjoying his old quar-
ters again at Kilmainham Jail. II =
supposed, however, he win b soon n

The Car calling In bis l"ng-headed
advisers to aid him in devising means
to secure bis safe coronation. King
Dynamite b causing young Alexander .
world of trouble.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

The Natter Discussed and tho At
tention Of the Local Press
Called to f.

Editor Miner:
SIR: The time IL now ut hand when
something must be done toward . reap.
porti0nment for members Of the next
legislature, otherwise the county Of Sill
yer Bow will be without representation.
Nstther the press nor the people appear
to feel the active interest in this matter
which its importance demands. The
press Of this county has seldom re-
ferrcd to the subject. and only in u cas-
ual and half earnest way. The Gov
ernor OF the Territory, upon whom
rests the response .ility Of our situation,
appears wholly careless and Indifferent,
and as yet has given no public intima-
ton that he intends doing anything to-
ward relieving us from the awkward no
sition in which he has placed us.
He could If he would, convene the
present legislature in extra session for
the purpose Of passing am apportion,nent
bill. If some subsidy or grant to cor
lOrs'tion was depending, he has shown
in times past, that lie was r; a.ly to act
by converting the legislatures in special
session. But here is u matter in which
there are no rings or cll.luts to I've bcne-
flied, and which effects only the welfare
and good government Of the people, and
the man appointed over them Us their
chief executive officer manitests only
supreme indifference. Nothing better can
illustrate the beauties, the dcforlnities-
rather # Territorial government than
tie question under consideration. Con-
gress las always been averse to special
legislation for the Territories, and except
in Utah where the customs are anOn,a-
lous, has rarely interlered by special Leg
islation with matters of purely local
toncern. 1t provides for tine different
Territories the general outlines OF gov
eminent and leaves the people to carry
out the details. A prerequisite to any
legislation by the people is the right to
"rlortion the represcn tatiOn and select
those who are to make its laws, and
Congress, bearing this in mind, after
the census Of 1S8(l, and the necessity of
a new appOrtiOnnlent based ON )opula.
ton, refused to act directly in the mat
ter, but refertd the subject to u hoard
OF the Governor, speaker Of
the House IF Representatives, and the
President 6f the council of the different
Territorial legislatures and authorized q
Ofthem to make the apportion-
'nent for the next ensuing session of the
and thereafter empowered
any subsequent legislature to
''a)ter OF amend the reappor.
made by the board
thus created. 1t was in pursuance of |
his act that the last Legislature was
and chosen, but 1t was zen.
srally understood 1t the time that Gov
srnor Potts did not approve the apnor-
;ionment made. The Legislature thus
'hosen changed tho apportionment to
meet the requirements growing out Of
he creati N Of the new county Of Silver
Bow. The apportionment bill was i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

In this mornings issue "Cittzen |"
gives Us another interesting letter on
the apportionment question. Az may
be seen, "Citizen takes the ground
that every member Of the last Legisla-
tive Assembly Of the Territory, includ-
ing those now residents Of Silver Bow
county, would be lawfully entitled n y
seat In that indy II called in Special
session. We shall not join issue with
our correspondent on this proposition.
We still think that the better plan r. to
wait patiently for Congressional action,
and II Congress does not extend Us re-
lief 1t may, 1t least, appropriate sufi-
cient sum to cover the expenses Of an
Extra Session Of our Legislature, which
could meet in September or before that
time and make the necessary apportion-
meme, We are Of the opinion, however,
that Delegate Maginnis will succeed In
getting l,ill passed that will relieve us
Of our difficulty in regard to this mat
ter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Sleeveless jackets figure anon, u, risk
l'r''.l wraps, but 1t is t'N' carry NV. !" al.
= prophecy III to their lnl'"I:a; ''.; they
though Paris letters predict t'' .,,,,r.v
arr I" have 4 new lease Of lie ~ ~. i;,r
Jackets. 10 Ike worn over thin dr''S>'
watering places
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26
The New Comet.

Speaking of tic new comet. nv IN,
bany Ary"* Of late date say: H..
comet is now about l::'.MA.'" ''. Nv.
from the Earth. 1t will "nil'''E TO-" H..
prt'ach until May :Hh. w'"n II, .,, III
lance will still liz about 81 '"h'.'"" ," ,Lr
from Us. 1t now seems certain ''." u.y.
comet will be visible l.y the tir>' :" ~" IN.
1t will not be conspicuous: I.""c W.. md
til the middle Of May, and ny W. will,
of that month and during Jun" r., d,..
without doubt, furnish Il spltl''''m". III.
play. Last night the comet '"' u. ~ will
cunlpOlar-that Is, never sets. ""' hiring
be 50 low down I'M the northeast . % i
the early hours Of the evening ''' Isr;.
will be hidden by the ni:ts "' the ~ ''' il.
zon. 1t will probably lie seen 81, !" iar
greatest glory about June 4t'' or ~. ~" tlr
down in the northeast, just '":"'
first glimnler of dawn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-26

Our correspondent also criticizes the
Governor far not calling an extra SEES
sion of the Legislature to enact a new
Apporttonnnent bill. Well, say he calls
one, would or could Silver Bow county
he legally represented in it: Who and
where ARE its representatives and who
elected them: Could Messrs. Houser,
De VOL e, Bell and Akin. who were
elected by the voters of Deer Lodge
county, claim seats in the Legislative
Assembly W representatives from Silver
Bow county? These are very pertinent
questions aud unless satisfactorily an
swc Ell another may rise ~ to whether
am extra session Of the Legislature in
which only portion Of the Territory
could be represented would be legally
constituted body. In view Of these
grave doubts aud others which We
might me- ton the MINER has RETAINED
from urging the call Of an extra session.
We believe our only remedy lies in
Congressional action, and relying upon
the issuance Of Delegate Naginnis that
he would doall In his power 10 get that
relief extended to ~ We have been silent
the matter. The suggestion
Of our correspondent that petitions be
to our Delegate calling the
Of Congress to our situation h
y sensible one and cannot re :..t.d upon
too soon. If6ilvsr Bow county desirss
q be represented In the next Legislative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28

Councillor RoHiney stated that
during the opening ceremonies AT
Liberty Park recently held, teams
Were tied to the young trees inside
the Park and considerable damage
done to them there by,ana suggested.
for the preservation of improve
ments made, that during the APP
preaching holidays, no teams be per
mltted inside the Park grounds. On
motion the subject Of prescribing
temporary regulations for the gov
erning of Liberty Park was referred
to the Mayor and Marshal and they
were empowered to enforce the
same until such time as the COM
mlttee having the subject of perma-
nent rules and regulations under
consideration ale prepared to re-
port.
The Mayor reported that in seek
ing TO carry out The instructions of
the Council, given at the last
meeting, to appoint a committee of
thirteen to arrange for a general
citizens celebration of the Fourth
OF July. he had found a citizens
committee already organized for
that purpose, and himself and a
number of gentlemen whom he
named, to assist in the matter. had
effected such union with said citi-
zenS committee as he thought, IN
der the circumstances, would be
satisfactory.
A discussion of the report ensued
IN which it was developed that the
ARRANGEMENTS effected by the Mayor
was not strictly in accordance with
the expectations nor wishes of the
Council, but one motion it was de-
cided to approve the action of the
Mayor in relinquishing a celebra-
ton Of the Fourth of July under
the auspices of the city government,
thereby relieving the corporation of
all responsibility.
On motion Of Councillor Clark,
the privilege of using Liberty Park
was extended to any organization
giving general celebration on the
Fourth Of July.
Adjourned for one week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
Favorable to M0rmnnS.

The New York Mail states that
Mr.. G. w. Bowers, who has just re-
turned from Salt Lake city, tells an
interesting story Of the Mormens.
In commenting upon the peculiar
tiles of the Eatter-day Saints, he
said, they are the most upright
people one wishes to meet with.
Both ChicagO's and New York's
merchants will testify to their hon
esty in business dealings. 1 met a
man in Logan, Utah, a Gentle re-
presenting one of the largest cloth
ing houses in New York and
Chicago. l asked him what the
credit of the Mormons in Chicago
was. He answered, TIE best of
any, Mr.. Bowers thought that
MOrmOnism was on the increase and
that its principles were being very
faVOrably received by the thrifty
people of northern Europe. The
Mormon women he describes as APP
parently very happy. The Sunday
school system in Utah was model
one, which might adYaHtageOusly be
studied by Gentiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
CricketS.

The Ogden Herald, lin its edition
OF Tuesday, has some correspon-
dence from the Indian farm at
Washable, Box Elder County. dated
une sd, which states that ON Sun
day. the 18th, while many of the res
ldentS of that place were attending
Sabbath school, word came that a
vast army of large crickets, with
Y0racious appetites, were RAPIDLY
approaching the grain fields, and
that unless something was speedily
done to check their progress the
fruitful field might soon be changed
into a desert. Accordingly, men,
women and children armed them
selves with sticks, brooms and
other instruments of warfare.
and repaired to the scene of
action. The enemy made a stub
born resistance, and in the conflict,
hundreds were killed and wounded.
bnt the majority in the front ranks
were soon induced TO beat a hastv
retreat. On Monday the attack was
renewed, the enemy constantly re-
eeiving reinfOrcements, and still the
battle goes on. Up to Date the in
vaders have made but little pro-
greSs; they are evidently discon-
certed, and it is hoped the devourers
will soon leave for parts more con-
genial. An army of crickets, each
one and half inches long, covering
an area of one square mile and aver
aging ten individuals to the square
foot, gives, in round numbers, 27S,-
$4,000 animals. Imagine the guam
tity of grain such an army could
deVour If unmOlested. and you will
see that in this case, if we are sue
cesstul, fighting is cheaper than
feeding them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
,9ES@Hk7251
HZ!aEz w A
1T rs TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
ONLY a few years ago, To become
convinced of this, one has only 70
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot ct
Council Bluffs, where stands the G
b NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel rail
through thrfvi ng cities and villages
comic rtably sea ted in this train, one
Scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ine pleasure, com fort, safety and
easv in travelling, viii find the
ENcxth- Western" in. excess OF their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
gist upon Ticket Agents selling yon
Tickets cIG this Road all agents sal
them, Examine your Tickets and TO
sIse to buy If they do not read over
Ills Road. If you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations you
will buy your Tickets by this Route
~HND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
~ CENTS

At the bar, for drink or cigar;
We have zasds great nit
By the little short BIT"
And don't you forgit;
Our goods are all fine,
And the pure Altar Wine
Is equal to any imported.
Our Hermitage's old
As ever Was sold;
Our Cognsc ever so noted;
A fine ClaEet Punch,
Tor an elegant Lunch
Can be had at Evans cOunter);
If thai does not suit,
Coin the Gallery and Ihoot,
If you lose, what's it anounter.
They say only fools,
Play ct fifteen-ball poo,
But its patrons are counted by milliaIds
And many aver, and say they prefer:
To play Il rather than Billiards;
II the place you don't know,
Ca Ion Russell i Co,
Composed byiOscsr Wilde, for
RUSSELL & CO.
m 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
Millinery at Cost for Sixty
DAYS.

1 will sell at Cost for Sixty Days
from date. my entire stock of Mil
linery. These goods must be sold to
make room for Fall Goods. Ladies
will please call and secure bargains.
Respectfully,
MRS. LOUIE O'NEAL,
Successor to Mrs. H. Strickland,
First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28

LOOK AT OUR COLUMN AID
VERTISEMENT and see how we
are offering our Towels and other
White Goods, Summer Skirts, Para
soils, Summer Silks, etc, and when
we say at Cost 1t means that and
nothing else. COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28
DIED.
Z I'D q a Z:
BLANKS

TEE FOLLOWING LINZ OF
l BLANKS has been compiled VIA
tie greatest care and With the advice 81
he leading members of the legal frAssf.
atty ogSalt Lake City. They are nAda
10 conform strictly 70 the law in eyozg
particular, and parties using tAsa
Blanks will and them to be the Dsss SVeG
used = this Terdtors:
-AIoArIoxs FOB PATENTS - Mia
Notice of Location:
Application tor Patent,
Proof Of Posting Notice, and
Diagram Of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Be
manned Posted,
j-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-rroof of Publication,
Affidavit of $500 improvement
8-Amdavit Of Citizenship,
9-0erti6eate that no Suit sPeNdins
i0--PoWer Of Attorney,
u--Nd ice of Application
l2-Oerti6cate OF Identity d JAm4
lS-Statcment and Charge Of EeeN
t4-Agreszoens Of Rnbliahegs
aoEAEY FUz
Protests,
Notices Of Protest,
Acknowledgement, Wit
- R9e9 k
8 Eaha g ~
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-28

GENUINE TURKISH CIGARETTES
and Tobacco. a. c, Smith Il Co.
ia Main street. Try them.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-12-03
GOOD READING FOR THOUGHTFUL
PEOPLE.
SHOULD DE CAREFULLY READ THAT CORRECT
CONCLUSIONS MAY BE ARRIVED At

SHOULD DE CAREFULLY READTHAr CORRECT
CONCLUSIONS MAY BE ARRIVED At.
PAUL G. SCHUH,
DEAR SIR ;-Recogni1lug the fact that
there is to a certain extent, mutual depen-
dency existing between the professions Of
pharmacy and medicine, and feeling that a
better understanding of the function and
duties of the two profession should he re-
cognized and adhered to, we, OF the medi-
cal profession of Cairo, object to the fire.
quent habit of druggists OF this city, Of
diagnosing diseases and prescribing medi.
cines, for the following reasons;
First The science Of pharmacy does
not include knowledge of the science OF
medicine.
Second You are violating the medical
practice act, by so doing, and robbing the
physicians of their Legitimate business.
Third You are practising deception
upon the sick therefore we ask you to ad-
here to the law governing the practice of
medicine,
Another grievance to which we respect
fully ask your attention, is the matter OF
rehling prescriptions without authority OF
the physicians who have written them. The
above practice is injurious to both patient
and physicians; the patient often suffering
from the effects of improper medicine, and
the physician because he is practically
held responsible for the action Of the medi-
cine he did not prescribe,
Again we hold that the original owner
of the prescription loses lis ownership in
the same, as soon as il is once filled and
placed on tile, and that he has no right to
demand that it be taken from the tile and
be retiIled, except by the order of the pre-.
scribing physicians. We therefore ask
you TO discontinue the practice,
After due deliberation, we the under
signed members of the medical Associa-
tion Of Cairo have resolved not to patron
ize directly or indirectly, any druggist,
who shall after this date, be known to pre-.
scribe for any one requiring the services OF
physician, OF who shall refill or duplicate
prescriptions without the written or verbal
authority of the physician, Respectfully,
w. r, SM TIL, Prest. J c. SULLIVAN, Y. p,
G.. G. PARKER, SEc'Y. J. J. GORDON. j. H..
BRYANT. CIV. DuSNlYe, D. II, PARKER,
j, ). PETRIE.
To the Public;
Although the above resolutions speak for
themselves, aud although any unpTeudced
person can readily read between the lines
the real motives prompting the Cairo Med
ical Association to Issue such proclama.
tion | feel like making few remarks;
|, for my part, do not know that | have
been deceiving the pubic during the last
10 years past and do not intend 10 deceiv,
it now, on the contary, will try, In III,
future, as have in the past, to mind my
own business and attend to the wants o
my patrons to the best Of my ability,
AIN neither BEGGING nor BUYING any ono
patronage, but my aim is to please eacl
and every one, who kindly iavors me will
their calls. Respectfully,
PAUL G., SCuUH.
Established 1863
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-12-03

To the Ladies Of Cairo.

call especial attention to my LARGE
COMPLETE anu well selected stock of FINE
GOODS, bought for cash and now offered
CHEAP to buyers wanting anything in either
Millinery, Notions or Ladies' Furnishing
Goods
NY stock of Toys and everything wanted
for HOLIDAY TRADE is unsurpassed in the
city, and with competent help ready and
willing to wait on my Gus omers, am sat
isfed all can save m 'uey by calling on me
before purchasing elsewhere.
Everything in the Millinery lines, Hats
especi lily will be SOLD FOR COST, to make
room for an immense stock of Toys and
Christmas Goods
Call and examine stock and prices and be
convinced, Mrs. S. WILLIAMSON.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-12-03
FUN ERAL NOTICE,

DIED son Of Mrs. KobleE Friday evening
at o'clock, aged two years, three months
and 5 days,
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
donce on Nineteenth street, west Of Wash
ington avenue at one o'clock this afternoon
Special train will leave the foot Of Four
teenth street at two o'clock. Friends arc
invitod