davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21

Last year tine county fund received
fourteen. this year only ten mills.
The probable amount Of the duplicate
on which this levy is made for the cur
rent year will he about s., 5lk,.OG0.
Another reason for the difference of
four mills between the total levics for
the past and the current year lies in the
fact that there is now in the county
treasury the sum Of Slj.Wk', of which
$l,|,txW belongs to the county fund and
five to the various funds.
In addition to the one mill assigned,
forty per cent. of the amount collected
for licenses gOes to the territorial fund.
The method Of drawing jurors
has already been described in
the MINER. Venires arc now
in the sl,eriff7s hands for thirty citizens
to serve AS petit jurors, and twenty more
to serve rs grand jurors. Ii these fifty
lrrs",,s could only find out their calling
and election in time they might possibly
organize an excursion to California.
The facts in REGARD to the selection Of
jurors are as follows: a cigar box, ex-
laustetl but not disabled, was chosen
with, great care from the large collection
on hand. Into it were put pieces Of pa
yer hearing the names Of one hundred
Taxpayers, taken from the assessors
books. The box was then taken up
with becoming prudence, and thirty
names drawn from it, the other seventy
remaining for future use. The box was
then put ''undcr lock and key accord
ing to law, the operation consisting in
FASTING a strip of paper over the lid. \
vcnirc, sumnloning the thirty persons
Whose names were drawn to appear b.
fore the District Court to serve ~ petit
jurors, was last night issued by the
Clerk of the District Court to the Sheriff
and will bc returned at latest five days
before the opening Of the term.
Another venire for twenty names was
issued for grand jurors rrturnable at the
same time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-21
TIE COUNTY Ivy.
Prooeedin9oof the County OommiG-
0iOnoFo.

The commissioners Of Silver Bow
county met in regular session yesterday
at the Office Of the county Clerk and
Recorder. The object Of this session was
to draw the grand and petit jurors for
the coming term of the District Court
and to make the county levy for the cur
rent year.
For the year lsYl the county levy was
twenty-five mills for the current year It
Is only eighteen mills.
Last year the newly formed county Of
Silver Bow labOred under debt of
$500 to its Parent county Deer Lodge,
and this obligation having been prompt
~ and easily paid of. the levy this year
is much less.
OF this amount the distribution among
the various funds is as follows:
To the Territorial Fund.
: Road ...................Ol
. Poor - .........O2
I" - School - ........N
. County N;eneral) Fund...~....lO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
In the Commons.

London, 15.-In the Commons,
this evening, Phillip CALLAHAN, lib
eral member for LOuth, renewed
the complaint regarding the putting
aside, at the instance of the court,
of Catholic jurors on the panel,
during the sitting of the special
commission at Dublin. Harcourt,
home secretary, accused CALLAHAN
of abusing the forms of the house
by introducing a subject twice in
the same sitting. He said this was
another instance of the way in
which certain Irish members set
themselves in hostility to the admin
istratiOn of justice. Catalan then
exclaimed repeatedly, 1T is false, -
The chairman called upon CALLAHAN
to withdraw the imputation, and
he refused to do so. The chairman
thereupon named CALLAHAN. and, on
motion of Gladstone, he was sus-
pended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Re UniO q.

Sedalia, Mo-, 15.-The ex-Confed.
crate reunion assembled here to-
day. There was a parade in which
about 5000 took part. The process
sion was made up of Mexican veter.
ans and Union veterans, the Mayor
and members of the city council,
the city officers. the ex-confederates,
the fire department, citizens and
visitors. At the park Rev. DR.. B.
T. Lacey, chaplain for Stonewall
Jackson during the war, offered a
prayer; Charles E. Messaly, Mayor
Of Sedalia, delivered a welcoming
address, which was replied to by
Gen. Jno. L. Marmaduke, President
Of the Association. Gen. Leroy
UtIand, of st. Louis, delivered the
Grafton of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
ROnanarfisfs.

Paris, ia meeting Bonapart-
lists was attended by 1900 persons
Among those present were DeCas-
sagnac and A'Meguies. ReSOlu-
tons were passed favOring the
placing of Prince Victor Napoleon
upon the throne Of France. DeCas-
sagnac made a speech in which he
declared that imperialists were
ready for power and meant to take It.
De Cassaignac stated, to-day, that
the 18th of August bad been spe-
cially chosen for holding q meeting.
In a few wears, said he. the 18th OF
August, the fete day Of Napoleon,
will be The fete day Oh the empire
f France. I'D - -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
H"ar'n Befeuse.

Worcester. Mass, 15.-Senat ]
Hoar has addressed a letter to the
people OF Massachusetts giving his
reasons for voting for the river and
harbor bill. He states the bill was
passed honestly and fearlessly, and
that appropriations of this sort were
among the best made by Congress,
because expended under the super.
lntency Of the board of engineers
honestly. He says it is absurd ia
say these harbOrs and bays and
great rivers are not TO be accessible
to districts, towns or factories in
their vicinity; or that it is not
proper to exercise national author
ity to do so. You might as well
say that while Boston harbor is
national, it should not be so dredged
that ships could go to its wharves,
because the wharves are local. You
might as well, in building the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad across the
state, refuse to have side track at
the towns and cities because they
are local. There is one respect in
which the river and harbor money
is most judiciously spent of all
public appropriations, save only the
pensions. Then there are vast
spaces in this country where
the United States government
has been known for a generation
only in the character of a congueror
and as a tax gatherer. 1t is good
that they should see this great and
bene6cient power in its character of
benefactOr; but it is also well that
the people in those sections of the
country, who have been educated
for half century to look on the ma
tiOnal government with jealousy
and dislike, and who have
felt its terrible power in war,
in wasted fields aid desolated
homes, should learn 20 associate its
image with the benefcent works
which join them with every great
system of national commerce, and
on which their prosperity and wealth
are hereafter to depend. Whether
the policy of this bill is to be popu-
lar in Massachusetts, this afternoon.
or this week, or this year, do not
know; but one thing l do know, it is
in the line Of all her traditions, and
is sure, sooner or later, to command
her support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
O'ConneII sIaIne UnTeiied.

Dublin, 15.-The most impressive
feature of the procession was long
line Of Catholic religious confrater-
mites. The Land League was not
directly represented, but fourteen
Irish members of Parliament were
present, including Parnell, SeatOn,
OConnor, Dillon, Redmon and Big
gar. Davitt and A. M. Sullivan
We're also present. Only two of the
irish Catholic archbishOps attended.
some half dozen colonial bishops
assisted at the ceremonies. Parnell,
Dillon and Davitt were much
cneered along the whole route.
over the doors of the late Land
League Offices, on a large banner
was inscribed. "COward's hearts are
self-su6duing letters last by slaves,
renewing. In the evening the
statue of OConneil was made bril-
liant with electric light and other
Examinations Ia the neighbOrhoOd.
Prominent features of Yesterdays
procession were Stats with large
numbers Of banners designed as
pike heads. Gilded over the name
on the door OF the Land League
Office was the motto: 1T will
rise again. In front of the house
was a red banner with a white cres-
cent, and three stars, bearing the
word "Arabi." Some small chains
were attached to sticks carried in the
procession. O'Connell's triumphal
car, on which he was conveyed from
Richmond Bridewell, in 1916, refur-
nished and regilded, was a conspicu-
Gus object in the procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
tELEGRAPHlC NEWS
miscellaneous.

Hartford, Conn, 15.-Vanderbilt's
maud s. and L. L. Sanders EBAY
have arrived at Charter Oak Park.
New York, 15.-The competition
at Creedmoor for place on the Am.
erican team to compete with the
English rifle team, began to-day.
The shooting was at match distances
Of 200, 500, 600 and 500 yards, seven
shots at each range. Captain H. I.
Burns, of San Francisco, writes
that funds are being raised by that
city to defray the expenses of a rep
resentative from California.
Cairo, Ills, 15.-Democrats NOM
mated Hon. w. K. Murphy, Perry
County, for Congress.
Sterling, KS, IA severe thun-
derstOrm, accompanied by hail, this
afternoon, did much damage to
window glass and blew down sew
eral buildings.
COhOes, n. Y, 15.-The employers
and strikers at Armory mills both
claim to haye the best of the fight.
Pr dgetOwn, Me-, 15.-Nathan Lit
tlefield died tonight, aged rs. He
was a representative in Congress
two terms.
Long Branch, N. J., 30. Ham
mersteln, editor of the United
States Tobacco Journal, made a
statement before the tariff commits
siOner in regard to the injurious in
huence the importation of Suma-
ira tobacco is exercising on the in
terestS of producers Of home to-
bacco.
Montreal, 15.-The arbitrators in
the railway case between the local
government and Duncan Melon
aid, contractor, awarded the latter
$lOS,O00 damages for taking the rail-
way contract from him. Mcdonald
declines the award as inadequate.
Montreal, Quebec, 15.-JacobsOn,
a Swede, found guilty of murder and
under sentence of death, died sud-
denly in jail.
Washington, 15.-Speaker Keifer
arrived last night.
Philadelphia, 10. =" Stanton
James," full brother of Parole"
died to-day.
wheeling, w. Va, d. ameS
Crangle, a prominent citizen and
banker, identified with Wheeling
since 1871, died suddenly this morn
inf of paralysis; aged 81 years.
Pittsburg, Penn, 15.-The coal
miners district convention I'M
animously resolved to continue the
strike against a reduction fIem four
to three AMI a half cents per bushel
on the price Of mining
Cumberland, Is The conference,
to day, of miners and companies
lasted five hours. No settlement was
reached. The company refused to
make any concessions.
Madrid, 15.-The agricultural dis
tress is assuming alarming proper
tions in Andalusia, in consequence
of the poor harvest and want of
labor. Frequent collisions occur
between peasantry and the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Au2ust Is, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE.

F Greenwell; Ogden; @ A Wilson,
Germans; Mrs j b Rodgers. O MoHenry
Park City; T r Lloyd, Frisco; james
Neal, b Williams, Tenn; II Jones, San
francisco; A r Neilsson, Stockholm; 7
j Snow, Cheyenne; P y Lyons, TuscoD,
Arizona; A + Bridgeman. Denver, Col;
j r Blackbart, T D Gsrvin, 4 j Ryan.
SILVER Pune, Col; ii Schmidt, Evan
stOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Political.

Atlanta, Georgia, ia. D. Cand-
Ter was nominated as the demo
cratic candidate for Congress for
the Ninth District.
Montgomery, Ala, 15.-Governor
Hewitt was renOminared for Con-
gress by the democrats Of the Sixth
District.
Staunton, Virginia, 15.-CharIes
7. y. Fernall was nominated by the
democrats of the Seventh Congress
sional District.
New York, IA Washington
special to a strong democratic paper
here says: Tine republicans are
making vigorous efforts to carry the
next House. The fund received by
the republican congressional com
mittee this year is likely to exceed
that of any other campaign. The
OpenneSs with which requests have
been made and the free and full dis.
cussiOn on both sides seems to have
improved the situation for the com
mittee. Circulars seem to have been
sent to Chalmers and Lynch's dis
trict, in Mississippi, and efforts will
be made to carry two or three dis
tricts in Louisiana, and also to Ca p
Cure a portion of the new member
ship from Texas. The republicans
propose to make a vigorous attempt
to carry Nevada this election, and
believe that with proper manage
ment and the judicious use of cam
paign funds and literature they will
be able to do so.
Jackson, Miss, 15.-Repub,ican
convention at Hazelhurst, nJmi-
mated James Hill for Oongre IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Yellow lack,

Brownsville, Texas, 15.-Twenty-
eight new cases of yellow fever
twenty-five Mexicans and three
Americans. Three MexicaDs have
died. Two light cases are reported
at Fort Brown. At Matamoras
there are seven new cases, five of
which are light, and i've deaths are
reported. Major Butterfeld. of the
MatamOras and Monterey Railway,
is down with fever. The weather is
cloudy, but hot.
New Orleans, 15.-Malucia Eng
lund, native of Finland, died with
yellow fever this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
e0i-ERS REPAIRED,
Afsd Satisfaction Guaranteed.
NOTICE TO CREDITOEs.

Estste Of Albert 2. Darlington, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
sd Illustrator OF the estate Of albert r. Car
persons having claims against the said de !.
ceased TO exhibit them with the 0ecesssYy
vouchers within four months after the erss
publication of this notice, TO the said Zebugon
yseobs, 81 Salt Lake City, in the county Of
Sslt L2Ae. Dstsd q Salt AXE City, July "a,
ZEBULOE JACOBS,
Administrator Of the estate OF Albert p.
Darlington, deceased. yI6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
KILLED by Lightning.

Atchisen, Kansas. ia terrific
thunderstorm passed over the cen
trail branch country, west of this
city, this morning. It extended
from Corning to Irving. At Corn
ing, John Balier and two daughters
were instantly killed by lightning
The elder, aged 10 years, was stand
ing in a tramcar, and carrying the
2-year-old baby in her arms when
the bolt fell, killing both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Backlog England

Berlin, 15.-It is reported that
Count Ven Munster, German am
bassadOr to England, now at Babels-
berg, had long interview to-day
at that place with the EmperO
William, principally about Egyptian
affairs. Won Munster expressed
the opinion that England could not
have acted otherwise than she has
The Emperor spoke warmly on the
subject and was pleased with the
counts interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Cliff HOUSE.


Mrs a II Gidney and son, Ruby Val
ley, New; w P Bennett, T Unit, Am
Fork; henry Gust f,on, Andrew StrOm,
A @ Briggs, w Pound, A hughes,
Park City; L MuOre, lows, 9 A Nell
SOD, Ogden; g w Slavey, Fort Wayne
Ind; b w Trezons, Park City; @ Smith,
Butte City, Mont; B Isaac. F Barker, S
e4srrett, Bingham; P Krsllen, Vim
Ritter. Park City; J Wilson and wife,
Psyson, Utah; j I Haley, South Cot
ton wood; + A Puderbaugh, Argenta.
WALKER HOUSE.
r Street and wife. Chicago: E ]
Mathews, Philadelphia; f o Bradley,
Idaho; l q Weston, New York; A d
Emerson, Ogden; 81 N Martin, Boston:
e e Corbin, S D Fowler, Sidney, Neb;
A B Ogden, ST Louis; A S Woodruff,
New York: L Fargo, Stafford, N W P
Halt, Chicsgoi q East, Fort Waahakie.
WHITE HOUSE.
IA Brim, j T Brim, Ophir CITY; A G
Kent, g n W r Z: j Gotten, ireland; q
CooS, Wood River; P Barry, Bingham;
J May, Idaho; VIM James, Butte; J E
Mathews, VIM Hatfield, Springville; j
Wilson, Logan; @ Blackman, Boise CITY;
J G Mitchell, Psrk City; K q Andrews,
Springfield; j B Thomas, New London;
j 81 1smhsrt, Toronto; K B Adams
Chicago; VIM Sloan, Pittsburp; NJ Glib
bons, + Opir. nrs ChinRhison, Bingham:
} b VAne. ID r g r; VIM LAnktier,
o ) L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Some Indictments.

Reading, Penn, 15.-TW enty-twO
Dllls OF Indictment against A. NJ.
DuDdOr. defaulting county treasurer
OF Drinks County, were returned by
the grand jury. The bills charge
embezZlement. forgery, perjury and
making false returns and false en-
tries. lie is also indicted for con-
splracy to defraud. in connection
with Matheas, ex-clerk Of the quar-
ter sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Senator HIPS CondieEOD.

Atlanta. 16.-Senator Hill was
sleeping at midnight, and there was
no apprehension Of immediate
change He cannot retain food,
an ne is unable to speak or write.
He was unconscious part of to-day
cannot live moro than forty-eight
hours, physicians say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
Good for Babies.

When I have a baby at breast
nothing is so useful for quietlng my
own and baby's nerves as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t prevents bowel
complaints, and is better than any
stimulent to give strength and ap.
petite.-A Ne1OGrk Mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-16
East Trip.

London, 15.-The Guion line
steamship Alaska, from New York,
made the trip TO Fasna in six days
and tWenty-three hours.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-05-17
The bill introduced We

The bill introduced yesterday b.
Mr.. Calkins OF Indiana, ordering
another Arctic exploration, and ap-
propriating $4,000 for a vessel and
100000 more for her outfit, with
Master Lucien Young as the COM
n1ander, is singularly out of place at
this time. The tidings have only
just come of the discovery of the
dead bodies of De Long and his
men, the latest victims of Arctic ex-
ploration and surely such an oc-
casion is not the one for proposing
another expedition. Were the case
one of relief for those in peril, a
different question would be involved !;
but those survivors OF the Jeanette
who are not already rescued are be-
yond help. The country has already
been put to trouble and expense
enough III fitting out the Rodgers to
search after the Jeanette, and in
fitting out the Corwin to search after
the survivors of the Rodgers. inde-
pendantly of the losses of gallant of
ticers AID men, tor the proposition
of Mr.. Calkins to be entertained tor
one moment.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-05-17
California Crop Prospects.

San Francisco, Cal, May o.
Dispatches from the interior show
crop prospects less favorable than at
the time of the last report. A fu-
rious "nortner" has been blowing in
the Sacramento valley, and while ir
the extreme northern. counties and in
the foothills the prospects are good.
a greater portion of the valley is SUIT
tering from the effects of driving
wind, and in some of the largest
whea counties such as Iolo, Colusa
and Upper Solano, scarcely more
than half a crop is now expected.
In counties north of the bay pros
poets are better and in Southern
Solano excellent. In counties east
of the bay the outlook is fair, and the
same is true in measure of the
lower portion of the San Joaquin
valley, but throughout the greater
portion of that valley promises to be
very small except on irrigated land.
Higher up the valley there is worse
prospect. The Southern bay coun-
ties promise about two-thirds OF a
crop. Around Monterey bay and
in Salinas valley the outlook is very
favorable. growing less hattering
further south on the coast. Reports
IN general indicate a good fruit
year
The Butler weekly times., 1882-05-17
Vine Culture and Wine Making.

Mr.. Alfred Speer, Passaic, n. J., SO long
and favorably known as the wine man OF
New Jersey, expects a larger yeild OF
grapes this year than usual, and has e-e
duced the price of his four year old Prrt!
SO as to bring it within the reach of tho
poorer families who need pure and rich
wine for medicinal purposes. Mr.. Speer's
mode of fermenting and keeping hs wine
differs from the usual methods. This is
the reason why it is SO much superior in
quality: but requires tour years manage
:nent and change of temperature in order
to make such fine wine as this is the
knowledge of changing to various temper-
atures at different times, and at the right
time, is where he has the advantage OF
getting SO rich a VINE without the use of
liquor. Large quantities OF Speer's Port
Grape Wine has been ordered to south
America. and even to London and Paris.
Physicians recommend it as superior to
most European wines. It is dealt in large
" bv druggists.-Daily Express. For sale
by F. NJ. Crunlev. 2oI-22-2t
The Butler weekly times., 1882-05-17
FILES! PILES. FILES!

\ sure cure found at last. No one
need suffer. \ sure cure tor Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian In
dian remedy.a called DIR. Williams In
dian Ointment. A.single box has cured
the worst chronic eases of y or so wears
standing. No one need suffer Ave min
ute after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions instruments and
eiectuaries do more harm than good
Williams Ointment ah>orbs the tumors.
ailavs the intense itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed,) as a
poultice, gives instant and painless relief.
:; nd is prepared only for Piles, itching of
tee private parts. and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ Cofhnberrv
OF Cleveland SAYS about DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: haze used
scores. OF Pile Cures. and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
ANYTHING which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment
For sale by j. @. Walker druggist or
Ed on receipt OF price, 81 90.
aaile HENRY s Co, PROPS,
he vesev Street. New York G i
The Butler weekly times., 1882-05-17
Personal.

w IT, Page, Esq. went to Archie
ti.is t:lse,'ing ard returned this after
noon.
DR.. w. ]. Lansdown and wife
returned last night from an overland
trip TO Hickory and Dallas counties.
They went last Friday l,v way OF
buggy d. says II ua@ a pleasant
trip.
Ben. E. Lennon. ESD. OF War
rensburg. Al. old editor. '>ut now in
the real estate business. i, IN the city.
MIR. Lennon is the Democratic
war-horse of Johnson county.
j. G. Hammers. % Pheasant Gap
township left yesterday Tor Wichita,
Kansas. with drove Of mules and
colts which he will add to an al
ready large drove-vhich his uncle, 7.
~. Hammers. has at that place.
The stock was bought III this and
Henry counties.
Mr.. David Urie of Warrensburg.
was in the city and called at the
TINES Office. Mr.. Uric could be
induced. we think, 10 remove his
foundry from Warrensl,;tIg this fall
if our citizens would give him the
proper encouragement
j. II. Pulliam. OF near Layton.
Cass county, gave the TINES call.
MIR. p. says the farmers are all busy
in his ncighborhood. and wheat,
oats. corn and flax are looking well.
The chintz bug SO far are doing no
damage, which surely makes the
average Cass county farmer feel
happy.
Luther Shobe, Esq, and family
left on this mornings train tor Port
land, Oregon, where he will make
his home in the future. Mr.. Shobe
has been a citizen OF Butler and
Bates county for number of years
and has held several offices of trust
in the county and city government.
He is an enterprising and capable
man and an honest and upright citi-
zen. His family are highly respect
cd and in his departure Butler sus-
tains loss.