davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-13

From Wednesdays Daily.
Billy Rowe returned from a trip to
Barker last evening.
E. lei. Robinson, the druggist at Gold
Run, is at the Grand Union.
Tom Healy will take his departure
for the east, going by way of Billings, in
a few days.
Oliver Pichette, of Big Spring creek,
arrived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Grand Union.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J. A.
Kanouse, who has been quite i'll the past
three weeks, is now convalescent.
&C. E. Wood, editor of the Fort Mac
leod Gazette, is on a trip to Canada, ma
king the journey by the c. P. railway.
W chofield, of Billings, the owner
of the big train loaded with goods for
T. G. Power 6 Bro, is at the Overland.
Henry Neehof and Doc FFrields are
with us for the winter. They have
turned the bulls out to nipth nutritious
bunch grass.
The New York Herald of recent date
states that Lieut.. A. M. Henry, Third
u. S. infantry, so well known in Ben
ton, has rendered his resignation to the
war department.
From Thursdays Daily.
Capt. Lloyd, Capt. Durham and
Chaplain Dodd, of Fort Assinaboine, ar
rived by government conveyance yester-
day, and are stopping at the Grand
Union. They return this morning.
}. r. Kennedy, accompanied by his
nieces. Misses Jessie and Ella Kennedy,
returned yesterday by private convey
ance from Missoula, where Mr.. K. and
Miss Jessie had been visiting relatives
the past month. Miss Ella is paying
her first visit to this portion of Montana.
From Fridays Daily.
KYLE Price and G. w. Taylor, OF
Chestnut. are at the Grand Union.
Chris. King and Aloef OdenWald, OF
the Judith Basin, arrived in the city
/ yCoUC1 uNy
Ford Caldwell arrived yesterday
from Belt creek, and reports considera-
BILE progress on the bridge. This struct-
ure will be ready for the travelling public
to cross on ere many weeks.
Wall Street was seldom more panicky and
unsettled than this morning when they
got the news from Minnesota that DR..
Halliday's blood purifier was out-seling
all other medicines in the market. The
stock went right up and a premium was
offered on every bottle, which will be
the case this spring when blood med
icinas are taken. So call on your drug
gist and get a few bottles at once for your
spring medicine, as it is the best blood
purifier and kidney medicine the world
has ever produced. ". ) Minarr whole
sale and retail agent, Fort Benton, Mon
tana. s. Blackboard, proprietor, ga East
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

\ Paris manufacturer claims to have
:"und an excellent cigar wrapper IN
eucalyptus leaves.
Suicides in London averaged Last
Year one per diem. The bOdies reclaim
III from the Thames were two per week.
The relative cost in wear and tear Of
gold coin, as compared with hank notes:
has lately been investigated In England
and the advantage has been found to oe
largely with the coin.
A London woman who fell when
Stepping on board . steamer and sued
The owners for personal damages, lost
The suit because she wore high-heeled
'.'ots and thus contributed to the acci-
dent.
1t ~ said Of q man applying for admis'
Won to any Of the fashionable clubs 10
London that II he II nobody" be- n
elected, but II he is . "someb0dy" bis
.ne'nines rally and blackball him Wig
o'ousIy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

In TIE District Court q H. Second Judicial
Dl.:tiet O. !he Tes.itoeZ q Montana, u and
se Hs aod ss1s5 sevs sss ass:saas.s. " =
~ 1929 e sss 1'ssise:y q $1,000 '''d
Yoa ore hereby required % appear In On e:
plaintiff, IN tho Dtet1iet Court q !he Second
IN aud ior The Csan;y q siiv.s Bow. ssd q
answer the eomplaint elsd therein, within Tn
dav. lezelasive q .bs day q servies) amer re
county, b.. IL Ill di.t@iet. Si,s;a in t*ees5
S:x: o. iii H !. a
coIdlnG ~ the prayer q said complaint.
ment ioe the sum q o. s36H and interest thefe-
The stat day VI August. ISL, asd tor costs. 81
legged 70 b due ann owing On . certain prom
ne s1 ~ a d.
and for seid sum. and a6 sAld rate Of interest
from ed d.. Sa'e; :.d 5, e eosss:s:s re ::;d
81 osh cen :ad ssss 70 90
1or : fnll description Of which Ts61gssoe thege.
ss q aa g oP s: s ana g:
anes Of : reasonable attorneys See and tor
Seisaey shsss may s. amer ne ;sls Of sssd a.
AID ye c slc hereby .e.ias, ia. II yoa nj,
REQUIRED. ne nd pisinsi6 viii take : dsssait
1s VIII ;sse9s:: & sae !.ss e * pr
cant: Rss month no9 August $751; 1884, And 'or
Given under ny hand and The ssal q he Dis.
trict Court Of the eeoond District a
H. 81 e: &: tS; ss.e5y e e s,s:s ssx ~ ::1
S IS. 4 4s e:s: s;ss: assi "a and and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

nboDeimaoo0 thot InnAa,
q the present t30o - hver thon ~
~ one9psoye6 meeAaRjes, 3D..
e!eeko and u11killod loboqon ~ 49,
!toloQghcet the country thesC = . loot-
,ng population ef5o yOoo va0Tan1s.
The Londoa Apeoaator aays. reeneef-
Ing Cyrus: he '1StrcGG uisGe -
arm" which, throash Dc vis6om a
Lord Beaeons1eld, " nov poooone 60
01tsooolly - Tributaries q ~ 6,,lfan
1oe ea5eguar1jng India and reeonerofin1
turkey, and which W. to b : MIN al
wealth Tor British entespeiee. ooa1a n
100000 . year, Witheut any eompeneet-
ing advaneage Whatevee.
The Labor Stamford. orr,n ~,
!1nsneh trades unioas, raises The ques-
ton q reading some of it, sick poor 70
the south ofFSanoe durin1 ~ cnrnir~
w1oeef. I'D" unions do not aok for aid
II doing thin; they simply believe. IN
accordance with 6te hyeienic tesch}nr.
that In many cases tho monev ~ M
stck would 80 better employed IN thie
way than implying for beds IN hospitalo.
A 6alsboIg wine merchant was n.
Gently fined el26 and impriaoned for
Two months for collaboration. He had
SHCecU 49, SG1soS! c~o3S OF VINE,
which, BY additions Of water, alcohol,
potato sugar, wine dregs and salt IN
enormous quantities, he had increased
to $1,000 casks. This mixture. which
Wa sold ct i've times ito value, recalls
the dying vintner's advice to his con.
always remember that you can make
wine out Of anything-even wine."
Arthur Clayden, ''Fellow Of the Co
lonial Institute" writes from New Ia
land to the London Spectator: 1T b .
Wtthering rebuke to our boastful ciyili-
zation that the latest conquest We have
achieved-that Of the New Zealand
chieftain Te Whiti-has revealed to ~
. man In many refpects our superior.
The strictest Temperance reigned In his
district, and the Selfcontrol Of the chief
and his follower struck our fully armed
Thousands with utter amusement"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
leviGh Namoo IN ooe1non I.a,aa

ne eurieuc names q German Jew
- always b q interest % any a.
~ even . slight knowlodee a a..
-. recall . party II . jewish ho9oe
Il frankfort whego neaxly evoey -
= presented 70 mo boeo he ~ ~
~. beast q fowl Il W. a ampeinG
.alletion q hens. wolh, foxeD- lndeed.
49, dinloult % ind Q blrd az ma ~
"a beast q the 1eld not prevented.
Hov the German Jews came by 49,
,anes, 10 In eFesting, and possibly q
~ known to everybody. Under NM
Theresa, when great nu0ben hod Rone
y Austria because Of her tolee1fion.
Are was constant ooufnaion arieimC
snm the fact that Il was hardly pooaihlS
"a hold an individual for any cfime. a.
!. case Of lawsuit of which thore vere
.aany against them-fof the reooon M
. nan could not b proven 10 he the
.isaac, the son Of Israel" or the pertio.
rlar solomon, son Of Jacob" VIC W.
ought for. So one DAY that smpsss
seat forth IN edict to the eject that ffom
that time henceiorth every Jew should
take name for himself, and no name
horne BY any one else Was be to
select. THIS provoked much anger, but
there W0O OOSO1u8 ~ 70 OOD0 OOt OOeY.
The command was that they should
choose names from the animals, metak.
minerals, the elements, rivers, lakes,
towns, etc. Hence came the Baars.
VOLTS, Fuchs, (fox), Hahns (cock),
Hechts (pickere!), and nearly ill the
names ending with basns (tree), and
xtci" (st0De) and hjnsnsei (heaven).
Some of the combinations growing out
ofthis command are very interesting.
For instance, We find Eckstein kcornef.
.tonel, Seligman (blesoed MANI, Him.
n,elreich Kingdom Of heaven), fleisch-
unn(meat-man), Nandlehaum (almond-
trel, Grunbaum (green-tree), Rosen-
iaunl (rose-tree), Feigelstock (Austrian
dialect for gilly6ower bush), Braun
brownl, Schwarz( black, Weiss( white).
From cities and rivers are the Jewish
names, 10 common, Openheimer, Mol
,lauer, Erlander, Wiener, PARSER, OF.
ner, Donau. We have also Rethschild
red sign), Honigfeld cheney fleld), etc.
It will be seen that . German Jew 10
shown by his name. OF late there have
been notifications and change made
by families who do not wish t. be 90
readily distinguished, but It is always
.asy to trace them.-Aiss Pnnsan's
. European Brec.cs."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
A Homily Upon The Goodness o
Evil.

It is calm and cool philosophy which
is able to accept without question the
,ictup, of the poet that ''whatever IL, IL
right There is undoubtedly q great
deal Of evil in the world rs well as good.
It requires some breadth Of mind to re-
rognize anil acknowledge the tact that
evil j. an element of the good, and, ii
not necessary to its existence, is at least
Il potent factor I'm its development. It
is not necessary to advocate or defend
evil in showing that It's results may be
.beneficient. It may be condemned and
deprecated, denounced and opposed In
every way, but, since ito existence may
result in good which otherwise would
have been unai tainable, 10 itteo much to
say that it II right?
On the whole perhaps 1t would DO bet
Ter If men took = larger view Of the situ-
alton in dealing not only with social
ethics, hut business matters. The dis
positi"n is too prevalent ut the present
time to lnOk upon whatever IL, ~ not
right. and to waste much energy in de-
nOuncing the evils, or even the natural
ealamittes, which are thought to be ac-
countable for IN unfortunate condition
ofaffairs, rather than to accept the sit
uatiOn as It is an endeAvor to bring good
nut of it. 1t is unworthy Of brave men,
because it is futile, to grumble because
The crops were light last year. We
may recognize the fact that It has di.
minished the apparent prosperity OF the
country, but we cannot know certainly
that good crops, with an unexampled
degree Of prosperity, might not have
brought q train OF evils, the effect OF
which might ultimately have been far
worse for the country than . short crop.
1t Is well, perhaps, that the enterprise
ofthe country should occasionally have
apowerful reminder Of the limitations
to which, in the course Of nature, It may
be subjected.
Neither IL Il worth while to mourn
over the spirit Of speculation which
finds equally good material for Ito exer.
else in disaster and In coed fortune. As
aule, its preponderating direction IL
one of the signs Of the times which all
business men would do we'll to heed,
for in large way 1t indicates not =
reckless running for luck, but the re-
suit Of the exercise Of cool business
Judgment. and calm consideration Of
the elements which are likely to con-
trOl tie situation.
1.-THE calculations on which specula-
ticn is based are ut fault, failure results,
and the losses fall up0n the individual
.pec,,lator rather than upon the COM
munity. Ifsuccess attends his venture.
it simply shows that the speculative
forecast Of the situation was the true
one, aud it prevailed because its correct
ness was generally recognized and ad-
mittetl, after it had submitted to the
mSt severe tests. As there Is always
conflict Of ideas, and - speculation runs
in both DIRECTIONS. the opinion Of the
great public is what generally decides
false reports which are industri0usly cir
rulated, the rumors and the lies in re-
gard to what has been, or il to be, are
but temporary ipcitlents of the struggle,
ANIL REALLY have but little effect upon the
general result, which is brought about
~ causes much more powerful.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

James A. Murray. plaintiff, against Edison G.
Baxi r, Peter McMah. and John r. Rains,
defer, iAntO
f.. l.. 0Dh at sheriH's sale on the "a day ol
july D. lSe2, In front Of the sbe4ifr's Office, In
tn. 'uy Of Butte, q O'Clock, p. ~. the t0l-
lowi < described property. to wit:
A. 'se right, title. lntcreat and demand Of
the 8" :cndanl, E(lsoC Z. Baxter, In and 70 the
Z u,r: vided interest Of tie Sunny Side quarts
iOae mining claim. said claim consisting OF
as ii""ar feet In along and upon said lode Or
end I'd ~ feet IT ths east end In width, and il
situat d abs'nt one and 0ue-Iourth OK miles
n0rlheasterly from the nogtheest corner Of the
the Nodoc quarts mining claim, and on the
west By tn HiRh Ore and Bell mining quarts
clsiuS. and being 10 Summit Valley Mining Dis
Dated this 9Th day Of yune. A j: lte2
I6O9. n. LOWRY,
= Sheriff, Of silver ecx County, y: .;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Notice to CREDITOR.

Eslate Of Hamilton r. Robinson. deceased.
Notio u hereby given hy the undersigned, I'd.
mlnistralor Of the estate Of Hamilton F.. Rob
insoc. deceased: to the creditors OF and az per
10 exhibit Them with the necessary vOuchess
within four months alter tho 6rst publication
OF this notice TO the aaid edInlnjetrat0r Ut bis
0isoC in ma Probete Govt roo ", Butte City. u.
=. +. b. WATERBURY,.
Administrator Of the estate Of Hamilton +.
E2.,himeom 6eceoae6 ln2lsWlW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
THE DAILY MINER.

The Datlv Miner Is the Largest Daily Rnpey
The latest meecs etp to the hossr Of going to Pref
- O'Clock a. ~. Subscribers along the U?M
n1,d Northern RAILROAD ,s0sc recejUc tie zHstV
Mj1se,. before noon Of tile dttv Of pAbljce1e0n
PQtyO,,s on the route betscee,e Butte N1OI te1e
also 1ecejue It the same llny, arrangements ~0v
ina been perfected ecjtt Mess,s. Gtk'1ev Iz:e'
SNtisbesrv eclte,ebU the ms0,jsO papers Te "sS
tsjbssted 0l0,sg.tt lime dnilv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

The Best Advertising Medium: i'm
Montana.
ne0rlv 1000 ,MsakteQ Uo,c0rds Of 3,5OOPnper
Dtstr2beItel to Subscribers each eCeeE.
As q NEWSPAPER, the SEMI WEEKLY
MINER Is the Best Piper paebIis1bed iae N n
t0.sG for PERSONS e0t able to take the Daily. zhe
Senst- WeekLy contains ALL the matter Eet6-
slted j,s the Daily Of the three d0Vs ,eut0ees to
It's issue, brjss0ie0 the zeleOr9ph1c Neecs right
up to the ms0riai1sg Of publication.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
Satsuna are.

Satsuma ware is sought after in this
country with an eagerness which las no
counterpart in the one where it origin
ates and in fact is net held in any spe-
cial estimation. In recent lecture on
Japanese ceramics given by Prof Z.
Morse before the Lowell Institute. he as
serts that the japanese themselves state
that yellow clay was not discovered by
them till the beginning of the present
century and that all the large articles
sold as ancient Satsuma are seldom over
three years of age, are manufactured IN
Toxic and are rubbed with charcoal dust
to give them an appearance of age.
Prof. Morse has himself heard the agent
of an American firm dealing heavily in
the ware give an order for a quantity of
this ancient pottery, directing what de-
signs were to be used and telling the
makers to put on plenty, as his custom
ers liked them. All articles of real Sat-
sunla are small and unstamped, and
cups with handles are never made The
large pieces are really Awata. the deco
ration being performed by children and
the cheapest grade of workmen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08

her, and with his love and care helped
to bring her back from Death longing
embrace, when, one evening, lying calm
and contented in his arms, he bent to
kiss her as he whispered:
ssClare, want to tell you story you
should never hear, were not my love to-
day more entirely yours than it has ever
been another 50
And then he told her all the story
through, sparing not himself, but giving
all honor to the noble girl whose love
had been as blameless as it had been
sad
s.Three years ago, Glare, he said, 81
fancied loved her still. though you had
been year my wife. Darling, at that
time the good seeds you had planted
were almost uprooted by a storm which
rent me as pillar which is rent in
twain; but in your loving unconscious
ness you fostered them SO tenderly, you
watered them so freely. that the storm
but loosened the soil that they might
take deeper growth. Clare, my wife.
my love! tell me have done wrong to
tell YOU this? 1t seemed that only thus
could lay bare my soul"
But she, hiding her head upon his
breast, while happy tears flowed UNI
needed down her fair face, knew that
only thus could she have known her
happiness, like weary bird, had come
home at last, to fly forth never again;
but woman-ike she made no answering
confession, for love had taught her that
wisdom lies sometimes in silence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
Anecdote of Spotted Tail.

The popularity of the above named
chieftain dates from very trifing little
incident, as did that of many other men
who are now great.
Spotted Tail had never won much dis
tinction up to that time, except as the
owner of an appetite in the presence of
which his tribe stood in dumb and terri
BILE awe.
During the early days of what is now
the great throbbing and ambitious West,
the tribe camped near Fort Sedgwick,
and Big Mouth, chief of some impor-
lance. used to go over to the post regu-
larly for the purpose of filling his brin-
die hide full of Fort Sedgwick Bloom of
Youth.
AS consequence of Big Mouths fatal
yearning for liquid damnation, he gem
orally got impudent and openly an
nounced on the parade ground that he
could lick the entire regular army. This
used to offend some of the blood-scarred
heroes who had just arrived from West
Point, and in the heat of debate they
would warm the venerable warrior about
two feet below the back of his neck with
the flat of their sabres.
This was a gross insult to Big Mouth,
and he went back to the camp, where ne
found Spotted Tail eating q mule that
had died of inflammatory rheumatism.
BIG Mouth tearfully told the wild epicure
OF the way he had been treated, and asked
for a council of war. Spot picked his
teeth with q tent pin and then told the
defeated relic of a mighty race that if
he would quit strong drink, he would be
subjected to fewer insults.
Big Mouth then got irritated and told
S. Tail that his remark showed that he
was standing in with the aggressor and
was no friend to his people.
Spotted Tail said that Mr.. B. Mouth
was liar by yon heaven, aud before
there was time to think it over, he took
butcher knife about four feet long
from it's scabbard and cut Mr.. Big Mouth
plumb in two just between the umbili-
Gus and the watch pocket.
As the reader. who is familiar with
anatomy has already surmised, Big
Mouth died from the effects of this wound
and Spotted Tail was at once looked up
on as the Moses of his tribe. He readily
rose to prominence, and by his strict at
tention to the duties of his Office, made
for himself name as warrior and a
pie bitter. at which the world turned pale.
This should teach us the importance
of taking the tide at its flood, which leads
on to fortune, and to lay low when there
is a hen on. as Benjamin Franklin has
SO truly said.-Boonleraf1J,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
The Hunter and the Truant Urchin,

Several years ago, with q fine brace
of pointers, Frank and Dash, / left a
little town on the Ohio Canal some
thirty miles from Cleveland. after an
early breakfast. for the .Sedges," a
well-known partridge ground east of
the winding Cuyanoga. Before l got
out of the little hamlet a ragged little
bright-eyed, smart-looking country boy,
between II and IA years of age, came
trudging along at my heels. / said:
where are you going, my boyP'
Hunting with you, if you will let
me-
You dc not look stout enough to
stand the fatigue of the tramp | am
about to make. Don't you go to
schoolP'
Eyes, but I'm runnin' away to-day to
show You where the partridges is. I
knowed you was goin hunting, for see
you and them big dogs last night at the
tavern
'.Are you not afraid of getting a
whipping by both your teacher and
your parents?''
No, but / expect to have to lie some.
I'll tell the teacher had the belly-ache,
and I'll tell pap I've been to school and
didn't want no dinner"
At this | smiled audibly, and believ-
ing in his unsophisticated honesty, and
that he might show me some new
grounds, as he declared he could, told
him to come along, keep close to me
and stop still when did. He promised
faithfulness in everything. We soon
turned into thicket in deep gully at
his suggestion, and had proceeded but a
few rods when Frank stiffened out and
Dash backed him beautifully. | stop
ped and looked back to see if the boy
had stopped too. To my surprise
saw him flat on his belly, with look of
establishment on his face that was not
in like position. 1 had previously told
him that the dogs would stop and point
when they found bird. / beckoned to
him to lie still, and looking out clear
place to shoot, walked up and flushed
the bird. Luckily it rose fair and tum-
bled to the bottom of the ravine. Frank
had no retrieving to do; that boy had
that rufled grouse by the neck before the
dogs could fairly tlatten out on their
down charge" He came back to me
with face brilliant with approving
smiles and said:
lis that the way you do it, by golly?''
'1Oh, yes; we always shoot them on
the wing, when we can"
''Well, by golly. You may do it that
way, but sitting on a log is good enough
for me. Forrest and Stream.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
Climax! Climax
FACES CLIMAX SaIVe.

GSC SlEAEAleA C&l1FC
A Family Blessing for rs cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be W ith0ut it.
We WAKRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, ScrOfula Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum sore
Breasts Or Nipples, Erysipelas,
Swollen Glands, Infiamed Eyes,
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles BOiis, ClsilDlains,
Frosted Feet, Corns, and all GU
tane0uS diseases on man or beast.
It has been used over twenty
Eve years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel lias ing per-
fectly eradicated disease, eand
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is q compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
~ Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-08
NATURES TEiuMPu.
rraxier,s Root E.sters.

II you are weak, or languid, use
Frazer's Bitters.
IF your flesh lis fiabby and your com-
plexion sallow, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you livein malarial district, use
Frazer's Bitter's
If worn down with the care of chill
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
If you have got the blues, use Fraz
er's Bitters.
If you kept late hours and lived con-
trary to the laws of health, use Fraz
er's Root Bitters.
IF you need toning up, take Frazer's
Root Ditters.
If you have abused instead of used
natures gifts, use Frazer's Bitters
If you feel old before your time, use
Frazer's Bitters.
Iflife has become burden and you
have gloomy forbodings, use Frazer's
Bitters.
If your hands tremble and yo1r eyes
have grown dim, Frazer's Root Bit
tiers win make you feel young again.
Sold by AL druggists everywhere at
the low price 800 per bottle. +. S.
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos, Cleveland
Ohio.
For sale by McCabe & Wheaton. Rock Island.