davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
THE POLLS.
The Democrats Select thai.
gates to Next Tuesdays Con-
ventiOn.

As already advertised the ,r;,
elections for delegates to the Dcn,,oy
City Convention were held in MI :,
wards last evening between s,.v.n .ns
nine o'clock. In the "'a
FIRST WARD
the polls were opened ut the An.,do
loon. John Noyes and w. J. Mcy,m.
acting As judges, and Geo. ". N.vL;"'
a. clerk. When the votes We're coun,',
1t was found that John NoycS II :.
cobs, w. J. McNamar. and Geo w.
Newkirk were elected delegates, son,
scratching Was done. Mr.. Mathews i"
clarcd his preference not t, l..,da,
gate. In the
SECOND WARD
the polls were held ut the office ,rJr
FOrt'is; JAS. W. For!iS. Lnu. +. Smith,
and Perry Bc;ll acting as ind res. RI.
following delegates and alternate, xor>
declared elected:
DclcI0tcs - II. l.. Frank. en-
Hough, Frank E,>wor,h. J. e. -
Thornton.
Attcrnatc*-H. y. HanScr. T,om,s
Daley, David Cohen. John +. rorIjs
\ fair vote being east and everything
passing OIL in :n orderly nann-r. In
the
THIRD WARD
the polls were held in the Police t.,,r
room, Patrick Talent Esq. J. NJ. V.na.
BILE aud II. Zabolski acting as judge,
Here some scratching was done, tho
name Of Jere Mccarthy Miuy suIs,;.
tuted on Il number Of tickets for that y,
Geoffry Lavcll ut the request OF the lat.
ter.
The delegates were as follows:
Jerc McCarty, J. Il. clar:; :. llu-;e.
VIM. Owsley.
Eighty-three votes were poll,l. beoy
the largest vote polled in amy war,. H.
the
FOURTH wAEb
the scene was animated. The p,'i> w.r,
open in Choppers saloon, J.. \. Si,h.
OILS, John H. Curtis and II. u. Legal
acting Is judges. NJ nine o'"lo.li >ixty.
nine votes had been cast. and thu straight
ticket was elected witllouta scratch.
The following named person, were
declared elected delegate, t" The con-
ventiOn:
w. II. Archer, II. &. Walton. j. N.
Steward and f.. 4. Nichols.
On the whole considerable enthusiasm
was manifested particular. ~ in The third
and fourth wards. About three hun
dr. d votes were cast and the delegates
elected will go into next T.lr>.I;y'> con.
vcntion untrammelc,l hy an, pledge
and prepared to vote for he b,-' nl"n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

VIM. Ourrin Injured In the 1Gou1too
Nine.

Yesterday morning Superintendent
Joe Clark and Mr.. Brethert0n Of the
Moulton Mining Company went on q
visit Of inspection in the west DRIFT al
the second level. Work has been pros
ecuted for some time past with vigor in
this DRIFT, following up . continuous
and rich ore shoot. The breast was in
yesterday morning about go feet, ana
the management were anxious to see
the change II any in its appearance.
William Curtin and bis partner had
been working in the face Of the DRIFT
and had come out, when ash0t was
fired by some men raising overhead, on
account Of the thick smoke. When
Clark and Bretherton went in, however,
disregartlipg the smoke, Currin's part
ner said to him: IF they can stand 1t In
there, why we can too; 50 let's 80 back. {"
Going in they reached the face and
found Mr.. Clark examining it, leaving
no room for Currin and his mate to get
to the end of the drift. 1t was then
suggested that Currin should move for
ward and point out to Mr.. Clark the
rich ore body and the change in it since
the last inspection. Shifting his posi-
ton several feet to do this Curtin leaned
forward, bearing his weight on his
right foot and STOPPING to the ground.
As he did 80 mass Of rock and earth
from the top Of the drift, and just
beneath the raise, fell without q
moments warning on the very spot
where Currin had been standing, bury
ing his left foot aid ankle-which were
raised up a. he leaned forward, and mar
rowly missing the three other men.
Had he not moved when he did Currin
would have been mashed fiat, AZ the
mass Of ore weighed over ton. He sus-
tanned, rs it was, simple fracture Of
the left ankle, and all four Of the party
escaped with their lives.
Currin has been mining for the Moul-
ton company for three years past, and is
about IS years Of age. He is lying
helpless in the Workingmens' Hospital,
and has dependent wife and eight
children. Being a member Of the Mi
ners' Union, he has, it is stated, an al
|owance Of eight dollars a week from
that source, but the amount il of course
wholly Inadequate to the needs Of the
family. 1t will be fully u month before
he can work again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
The worki1g1nens' Hospital.

The two persons in the hospital yes
ter!ay were Edward Gamble, whose
broken arm is now about well, and VIII
la" Currin, a miner in the Moulton
mine, who was received yesterday
morning suffering from a broken ankle.
The fracture is simple one, but Cur
rims case. the particulars Of which are
given elsewhere, is peculiarly hard
one, since he has wife and eight chill
dren dependent on him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
Miners Hospital.

Edward lsattcn was taken to the
Miners Hospital Tuesday last in dy-
ing condition, suffering from congestion
of the lungs. Death ensucd the next
day, the patient never rallying. He
was thirty-two years Of age, and ma
tive Of Monn,outl'sl,ire, South Wales.
DR.. Whitford stated yesterday that he
had recently been called Oh to attend
three new cases Of pncumonia-onea
lady in town, another a patient at the
Sisters Hospital and the third, r. \.
Olson, Il laborcr at the l.. 4 n. depot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
TIE HIGH EXPLOSIVE CON-
pANY.
win Commence Operationsat Ono
Progrees Of the N. r Road.

Mr.. F.. l.. Bonner, of New York,
reached Butte on the delayed train yes
ter<lay morning about eight O'Clock,
and leaves this morning for Deer Lodge.
He will he in Montana for some time
looking after his extensive tie contract
with the Northern Pacific company bc-
tween the MullAn Tunnel and Lake
Pen d'Oreille.
When asked in regard to the newly
formed company for the manufacture OF
high explosives at some point near oil-
yer Bow, Mr.. Bonner stated yesterday
that. the capital stock Of the company
was $780, but that its officers had
not vet been elected and consequently
the organization was not complete. An
experienced engineer and powder man
ufacturer, Mr.. James Brady, had been
employed to take charge Of the Begin
ming of this important enterprise and Of
the erection of the factory. The site for
the latter has not yet been selected, but
will doubtless he the most convenient
and accessible location in the neighbor-
hood of Silver Row. Mr.. Brady will ar-
rive here in week or ten days, and Mr..
Bonner will also give his personal su-
pervision to the inception Of the bust
ness, us he will probably Ike in Montana
for some time.
The principal stockholders in the
High Explosive Company are +. l..
Bonner, J. HI. Robertson. and Messrs.
Hammond, Eddy and Cornell. The
energy and enterprise of these gentle
men is so we'll known that there can be
but one opinion about the successful fu-
ture of any enterprise with which they
are associated. Mr.. Bonner also states
that seven car loads of material have al
ready been prepared at factory in New
Jersey, and will ut once be shipped to
Silver bow Junction. These materials
are oil ready for mixing, and can Ike ut
once manufactured into tile various
powders to be sold without the prelinni-
nary delays Of machinery, etc. The
proper machinery, however, will l~ put
in place ut al early date, consisting OF
engines, boilers, grinding and mixing
apparatus, etc.
In regard to the Northern Pacific
road Mr.. Bonner stated that the sub
contractors had been doing vigorous and
efficient work as fl: rs he knew, and
that operations along the line of the
road were progressing well. lie thought
it perfect; safe and warranted Ivy the
facts to say that through trains on the
Northern Pacific would run to Portland,
Oregon. in August, 1888.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

nance the value Of property In the val
lev. At present the machine shops Of
the company are At Eagle Rock, Idaho
but that Is . long way of, and addition
IL ones will no doubt be built 1t or near
Deer Lodge. Ample grounds for their
accommodation can be secured tmmedl-
ately adjoining the grounds selected Tor
depot and other purposes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
The Butte Brewery.

Mr.. H. J. Hoppe will open the Butte
Brewery saloon on Wyoming street
Saturday evening. and invites the pub
lie and all Of his friends to be present.
Apr l4-3t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
The Ladies' Aid Society.

The officers Of the Ladies' Aid So
oiety Of st. Johns Church elected at
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon were:
President, Mrs. Charles Clark.
Secretary, Mrs. Charles II. kpssler.
Treasurer. Mrs. Clinton H. Moore.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

There will b. special meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall on Saturday evening,
April 18th, ut half mast seven O'Clock.
All interested in organizing new lodge
Of Odd Fellows will please attend.
By Orler of committee.
RrrrE City. Apr. II, 1sS2.-1t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

LOCAL NEWS.


From Fridays Daily.
Several petty larceny cases wer'
heard yesterday and will be decidet
this lnorning by Judge Wilcox.
No such sum 40 $1,000 was offered by
Mr.. Word in any right Of way case b
tween Silver Bow and Deer Leage.
There was yesterday remaining in thu
city treasury an unexpended balance Of
$2,Ol4. This Is an extremely wastefal
exhibit.
Edward Batten. whose death was an.
nounced in yesterdays MINER, was
buried yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Miners Union.
In consequence Of the large immigra-
tion the transfer company of Owsley,
Walton 4 Co., isexceetlingly prosperous
and is doing tremendous business.
A subscription was started Thursday
morning for the benefit Of VIM. Curran,
whose leg was broken in the Modlton
mine. and $:,G6 raised among the mtneis
in the MOultOn mine.
Mr.. e.. NJ. Buck escorted his daughter
yesterday to Deer Lodge. where her ap-
pearance will probably he entered this
morning in the habeas corpus case OF
Noyes against Buck. A decision may
tc expected shortly.
A gentleman who returned yesterday
from the Hump stated that the body OF
an unknown man was found in that VI
cinity Thursday, in an advanced state
Of decomposition, and that an inquest
would probably be held last night or
this morning. DR.. Thompson, the
county CORNER, had heard nothing OF
the death last evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
DIED..

FEN N.--!,, Bate. April y: i>s.' = ~,
.irl:". infa.,t son .; !. y. la, - y
a...l On" year. eight H.,l:'h;. =. .'''.' 49,
- rir;y ,'ea:l. = br,! ~ IA
Called Ir.sM tie i,"tAsn' ! =.
Must >Hr"iy hl,Oynjn. he ti>''- ti';
SECURE from storms :t:n. .iI.'''.
EVANS I'm II :cr La. &c, Ti,;r,,!ay. y u ".
'>s". .; p'"Hnonn. t,W'rt, >'''' -
ami Mrs. Phil. r.. Evans.
Deceased was u brother OF M'. il =" -
piev, Of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

The regular meeting. t" have been
held last night, was postponed until
Monday evening next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

The gambling difficulty of yesterday
morning will be investigated before
Judge Irvine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

mere was q well a,tcniel meeting Of
the bullion Club last night ut Rem
shaw's Hall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
3OR y.

fOt;k.-ittHe Prrl,,c..t, >,,::i.. = -.
;s':. to the wi!c OF ~. It.".!s'" '".>'
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
NUMBER 43.
Folks," and author of "The Jack Haz-
ard Stories" etc.
THE STORY nE IITEATf.


THE STORY OF yITEAU.
An historical novelette, of girl and boy
life in the 18th century. Ry FRANK K.
STOCKTON, formerly assistant editor Of
81. Nicholas, author of Rudder Grange,
etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD.
An account Of the famous yeoman, by
Maurice Thompson, the author of 1.-The
Witchery of Archery"
THE STORY or THE FIELD Oh THE CLOTH
oF-GoLD.
BY f.. s. Brooks. To be illustrated
with many remarkable pictures.
A BRAND-NEw NOTION.
A capital and novel play. By William
NJ. Baker, author of I" His Majesty, N.Y.
SELF" etc.
SWEPT AWAY.
A serial story of the Mississippi floods
of 1882. By f. S. Ellis, formerly editor
Of q" Golden Days
ELIZABETH THOMPSON.
A biographical paper regarding this
celebrated painter of battle scenes. IL
lustrated with pictures prepared for s..
Nicholas by Miss Thompson.
"wHERE WAS vHLIERs?'
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish
War. By Archibald Forbes, war-corres-
pendent.
THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
An account of the life of Tad Lin
coin. By Noah Brooks, author Of "The
Boy Emigrants.'
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN.
A fine series Of juvenile plays. By +.
S. Brooks, author of 1.-The Land of Nod
etc., and including
CHRISTMAS MAsQUE: 1.-THE FALSE SIR
SANTA CLAUS
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by LOUISA
VI. ALcoTr, and many other well-known
writers for young folks; papers on home
duties and recreations, outdoor sports,
occupation and instruction for boys and
girls, with popular features and depart
ments.
Price, 800 year; SIS cents num-
ber Subscriptions should begin with the
November number. The succeeding is
sue, " The Wonderful Christmas Num-
ber," will have, also, colored fronts
piece and many unusual attractions.
THE CENTURY Co., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
WEBSTER MEMORIAL.

Among the most interesting incidents
at the Marshfeld celebration in honor of
Webster was the production of State
paper prepared by himself when he was
a member of President Fillmore Cabi-
net, in 1850, and presented then, but
never published. 1t gives his views on
the question of secession, and the ulti-
mate power of the government &c put it
down by force. At that time the tone
and language of the Southern leaders
were enough to give warning OF their
purpose, if they could not have their way
in regard to the extension of slavery;
and to declare, as Webster did, that not
only was there no right of secession, but
that the Constitution gave the power to
put it down by force, was not only to in
cur their political enmity but to take
step in advance of all the statesmen of the
time. He set forth the legal argument
clearly and tersely that no Legislature
brought a State into the Union, so no
Legislature could take it out, and that
the Supreme and final Judicial as well as
Executive authority was in the National
government. This was in strong con-
trast with the verbal quibbling that urged
that while secession was wrong and ille-
gal, there was no power to prevent IT,
and it was great misfortune, not only
to the fame of Webster, but for the well
fare of the country, that so important
and conclusive paper was plgeon-holed
in the secret archives of Cabinet meet
ing and not published until it was Of no
Importance except in historic sense.
1t is not likely that any legal argument,
however conclusive, would have prevented
secession, but Websters great name as a
constitutional lawyer would had have a
valuable effect in clearing away such soph-
istries as those of Judge Black that the
Nation had no authority to prevent dis
memberment, and relieved the doubt and
distrust of many minds at the beginning
of the war. 1t shows that Webster was
a wiser and firmer man than he was CIV
en- credit for being in the closing years of
his public career, but that rather intensi-
fes the regret at the misfortune that it
was so long kept secret and unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
"st. Nicholas Is above anything we produce
In the same line LONDON TINES.
ST. NICHOLAS
For You've Folks.

Parents who desire entertaining and
wholesome reading for their children, and
young folks who enjoy accounts of travel
and adventure, historical incidents, sto-
ries, pictures, household amusement, and
harmless fun, will find these in st. Nich-
olas, which is recognized by the press and
public, of both England and America, as
ths BEST AND FINEST MAGAZINE for chill
d,en e-er printed. The new volume,
which beei,.,s with the November number,
and onens w,,,.h colored frontispiece.
will be much the finest ever issued and
the attention of all parents and all read
ing Young folks is invited to the follow
ing partial list of attractions
THE rrNxHAM BROTHERS TIDE-MILL.
A new serial story by j. L. lRow
| BRIDGE, formerly editor Of "0~ fo""
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
AN AGENTS GOOD FORTUNE.
A GRAND AUDIENCE--INDORsED BY THE
PREsIDENT-A CHANCE FOR
OTHERS.

Messrs. f. Myers & Co., of 65S Broad.
way, have just published remarkable
and magnificent engraving, entitled "Our
Presidents, l7ss-lssl," (which has been
duly copyrighted. etc. 1t presents in
one of the grand saloons of the white
house, all our president. from Washing
ton to Arthur, artistically portrayed in
natural attitudes, in full-length figures,
each one clad in the style peculiar to
himself in his day. The portraits are
telling and life.like, and will recall the
memories of all. A singular effect Is
produced by thirteen clearly shaven
faces, the custom Of their times, while
but four of the twenty one wear the now
popular mous:ache. The high merit OF
the picture is established in the beauty
of its conception, which has here caused
to be assembled in figure, for the first
time, our twenty-one presidents. giving
audience to the great nation over which
they have been honored to preside. On
the walls Of the saloon hangs a well-ex-
ecu,ed picture of the surrender of Corn
wallis, which in itself accurately illus
trates that great historical event. From
the window Of the room appears fine
view Of the National Capitol Building,
surmounted by the goddess of liberty.
The picture is 22x2s inches in size,
and affords an elegant and admirable
subject for the homes Of the people.
On the afternoon Of October 10th, a
copy of the plate was presented to Presi-
dent Arthur, at the Presidential Man.
sion, 1913 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Just before the Presidents departure for
Boston. After carefully examing the
Presidel said: az is norel and a iae
conception, and am pleased to hare Il
and shall place Il in my library" On
being asked whether copy would be
acceptable for the Reception Rooms OF
the White House, the President replied
"Yes, / shall be pleased to accept one Jor
that purpose, and on my return to Wash
ington / shall not forget to ~rite my
acknowledgements, also my approval OF
the picture to F. Myers d Co."
The sale of such work will no doubt
be something unprecedented. 1t is sold
through canvassing agents, and we IN
derstand that the publishers want agents
in this ocality and in other parts. This
affords a timely business opportunity for
some Of our enterprising citizens who
may find themselves at liberty to accep.
an agency. In order to rapidly intro
duce this fine work, full particulars with
an agents outfit, including the engrav.
ing, will, we are informed, be forwarded,
charges prepaid, to those who apply with
a view to an agency, and who at the
same time remit one dollar to pay costs.
All communications must be addressed
to F. Myers Il Co., Post Office Box $780,
New York City. We advise those of
our readers who become interested in the
subject to send for an outfit at once for
their own advantage, also that Others
may, through such agencies, possess
themselves of copies of this happy pro-
duction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
A REPRODUCTIVE COMET.

The present comet in the Eastern sky,
which can be distinctly seen by everyone
at early morning, is certainly the most
remarkable one of all the modern comets.
Prof. Lewis Swift, director of the Warm
er Observatory. Rochester, n. T., states
that the comet grazed the sun so closely
as to cause great disturbance, so much
so that it has divided into no less than
eight separate parts, all of which can be
distinctly seen by a good telescope.
There is only one other instance on rec
ord where a comet has divided, that one
being Biella's comet of lS46, which sep
arated into two parts. Applications
have been made on Mr.. H. H. Warner
by parties who have noted these come
,s-y offshoots, claiming the 5000. prize
for eac.s. one of them. Whether the
ors., Gomez, will continue to produce a
brood Of smaller comets remains to be
oaap
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

SHOOTING EprroRs.-Shto oting editors
is proving rather improbable .''f 'n0'e
engaging in it. A few months ago o". .
Stoledo attempted to shoot the editor -
the Washington Republican in his Office
but was killed instead of killing, and
Col. A. w. Slayback, prominent law
yer and politician of St. Louis, entered
the Office of the Post Despatch of that
city and attempted to shoot its editor,
Col. Cockrell, but the editor shot him
dead instead. A safer and surer way for
these parties to have obtained satisfaction
was open to them through the courts.
Better to pay the lawyer than the under
taker.-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Further work is expected from f. c.
Stedman, Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler
Harris (" Uncle Remus") }, Charles Dud-
ley Warner, f. V. Smalley, John Bur-
roughs, H. H. Boycson, and a long list
OF others.
Entertaining short stories and novel,
cites will be among the leading features
of The Century, as therefore,, and the mag
szine will continue its advance in general
excellence.
The subscription price is $500 a year. /;
IS cents number. Subscriptions should
begin with the November number, and
to enable new subscribers to commence
with the new series under The Century
name, we make the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

A SENSIBLE CoNcLUsI0N.-We are
glad to see that the Pennington Herald
has come to the sensible conclusion that
"the Greenback party has failed to show
that a paper currency, without coin for
its redemption, is for the best interests of
the people. Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
GbtOtfora Democrat
pTBLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY
GEO. II. WATKINS.
YditOr and Proprietor.


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SUBSCRIBERS
..,.sr. hv examining iho coIoICd slip Att1caSd
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
PARIS MAINE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1882

and crime, such as abound in large cit
les" With plenty of work, plenty to
eat (such as it ISL and shelter for sleeping,
the animal, at least, is well provided for.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

The saddest moment in the history
of young mans life is when he con-
ceives the idea of getting dollar with
out sauarely earning it.-Horace Greeley,