davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-24
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS Is

BROWNS IRUN BIT Tins u
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. II enriches the blood, gives
new life 10 the muscles and tone
to the nerves,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-24

~-Advortise in the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-24

= NO The beautiful PEOPLES ORGAN,
0AUo the handsomest and best made, for
nifty dollars and upwards Don't be
only bufIbuggcd by cheap adyertiscrs,
but send for particulars. terms, etc,
AEn 10 II. l.. BENHAM & CO., Gin
DOV cmnati. o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-24
E.tafe of VIM. q. shorts.

ruuerP. o. Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-24

J. 81. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA, PA,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

'rlrr silver or (;agnon lead. The
'eal quantities Of orc are being ex-
'''t' and shipped.
CLEAR GRIT.
me west drift on the 1l6-ft,ot level IL
=" III a!"ut = feet. Tie very rich
'S' which has already been mention
''"''ti','c~ 10 run about twenty inches
,'' 81 tho hanging and six inches on
il" f"m wall.
Inc shat, is down about 100 feet and
~ !" stalk toa depth Of from ITO to
= 'ers where a station will he cut and
'>''':''tinS Isgun to the main vefn'
-" sixteen men are no ut work III
'"'!ar Grit.
=, MINING NOTES.
=. trough som: misunderstanding aIllOng
IT,! n.:i'ic ~ charge Of the property
x,, u" Mountain Consolidated company
u;n,i mas '".em tenn lOrarily shut down
w..'' 'h shaft and mill. The miners and
;,,.' ",."e'' became alarmed and took on,
L.s.,!'''rEts, hut it would seem that
>v',: u" real reason for the trouble
..,"': .aie management has not been
TL ."'f !" the Summit Valley district
',,4 ;. i. in the MW)Oc Is now q
uni. ven, matter, and will have to "
n. "'l further to cut the other wall
Thr."y streak is on the south wall.
nn ~, M .,'-t grade bullion ever turnet
III" M0ultOn mill was $50 fine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Real Estate.

Tie market is at astandstill, there be
ing 40 demand, hut owners put such ex-
ira .agant prices on their property that
buyers wisely refrain. Several newly.
arrived parties with money to invest
lave concluded that it will be to their
interest to rent for the present instead
Of buying and building. Most Of the
improvements going up, such rs they
are, are made on leased property. Only
seven lots have changed hands in the
last two weeks. Curtis 4 Andrieux
admitted yesterday that they are some
what to blame for this state of affairs,
Us they have sold property at figures
which were the cause Of the extravaganza
prices now demanded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
DR.. VIM. Jones, Electrician.

DR.. VIM. Jones, electric physician, il
located in pleasant, well-furnished
rooms at the Mount Vernon lodgine
ho2se, where he Is successfully treating
rheumatism. affections Of the liver,
spleen, lungs, and all kinds Of nervous
disorders. Many persons are under the
impression that the electrical treatment
only gives temporary relief, and will not
effect permanent cures, but this is not
the case. As an instance in point, Mr..
! Granville Stuart, who has t,een in the
city during the past few days, was sue
cessfully treated by DR.. Jones in 1873 for
q dangerous affection Of the spleen, COM
bined with liver and lung troubles. He
assures US that the cure thus effected
has been permanent, and that his
health has been entirely restored by the
electrical treatment rs applied by DR..
Jones, and that he recommends those
afflicted to try the Doctors method,
and assures them that they will not re-
greet it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Book Notes.

For tie fourth and sixth numbers OF
"<,ur Continent, the new and valuable
v~klv published by Judge Tourgee, We
are indebted to the kindness OF hlessfS'
Richards l. erik of the Butte book STORE
by no means the least noticeable fe'-
ture Of "Our ointment, is the regular
weekly contribution by Max Adeler. the
celebrated hunlorist IF the New York
Times, under the heading Of I'm Light
er Vein"
The table Of contents@fs readable ana
what - more, varied. The literary stand
ard is high, rs evidenced by the equis'te
taste displayed in the selections rom
the poems Of Marston, ro"'an'lc una.
n,atist Of the 18th century who was IN
his day the peer Of Shakspere.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
4 MORNING WALK


Over the Alice Uompany's Property.
Ascending the main street Of Walker
ville-which b . continuation Of Butte
all the mills, tTamways, hosting
works and building which confront
the spectator east Of the Noulton mine
belong to the Alice Company. Mesen.
Hall, Kelly and Daft are to be found
busily 1t work in the office. Strolling
thence with Mr.. Hall . general survey
reveals facts which cannot fail to be 0f
interest to readers Of the MINER.
Mhe Hawkeye shaft, just east Of the
Office and west Of the Belle Of Butte, is
first encountered. II had yesterday
reached depth Of l2l feet, and a within
will at once be put to work on it. Good
ore has already been found in it, and by
making the connection with the west
150-foot level .of the Belle Of Butte,
which will be done ut once, q fine ore
body will be opened.
The boiler house was next visited,
and there was to be seen . new and val
liable improvement in tappets for
stamps, which will At once be tried on q
five-stamp battery in the new mill.
The old tappets were constantly becom-
ing loosened and out Of order, the mills
requiring the constant attention Of .
workman. The new tappets can be re-
moved almost instantaneously When re-
quired. A new form ofguides will also
be put in the Alice batteries, arranged
50 that q single stamp can be hung up
without stopping the entire battery.
A visit to the four hundred and fifty
horse power engine was the occa-
sion Of calling attention to . new key
just put in the shaft Of the
enormous fly wheel. Thursday night
q peculiar noise was heard from the
shaft, which increased until it was most
fortunately discovered that the key of
the main shaft was defective, and that
the wheel was rapidly becoming loose.
Considering the fact that the fly-wheel
revOlves ut the shaft with speed Of
eighty revolutions minute, the c0nse-
quences of it's flying Off are scarcely to
Oe realized.
From the old mill to the west Magma
Charta hosting works, the journey Of
LIB feet was made on foot by the new
tramway. Two thousand six hundred
feet Of r rail have arrived, and will be
laid on the tramway ~ soon az the bed
ding Of 2! inch plank is completed. At
the highest point Of the tramway the
pedestrian looks down IS feet to the
ground, and is pretty apt to become
dizzy. A four and a-half foot hand rail
will be put up for the protection Of men
with the cars.
The new Magma Charta Hosting
Works building will he raised Tuesday.
A large force of men are busily at work
on it. It's dimensions will be 90x4O feet,
the boiler rom being 37x3O feet. The
handsomest pair of hosting engines tn
he found will be put up at once. These
engines stand eight feet high, the wheels
having twelve inch face, and the cyl
in(lers being 14x18 inches.
The posts in the works will he lox1OxS
and the stills Sx1O. a four posted gal
lows frame 40 feet high will he built Of
beams 1jxl6, while the sheaves will lH
colossal, 34xaO inches in dimensions.
The damage by the accident of last
weeks winu storm will amount tn
about $.tM, ami has been speedily re-
paired.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
A Little Actress.

M;.s Father Brown, who sang 80 well
=, the ,,art Of the Fairy Queen, in l'ai'a'
displayed much intelligence ana ,'l =.
a,.t;c talent in the part Of Betsy In
H.. "Lony Strike" Friday evening"
,..,,,u,rtine MI. Bosw0rth in one Of ms
most difficult scenes with great 'p''''
and success.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
The Trains and Stages.

The north bound train last night, 80
far rs known, was seven hours late. The
cause Of the delay could not he learned,
exreDt that it was not the washOut TIC
low Silver Bow wlic!, delayed the train
Yesterday morning. Sevcnty-ttvc pas
sengcrs arrived by the latter train.
From and after yesterday no more
coa,.ht, will I've run from, Butte TO Deer
Lodge. Passengers and mail will go I"
Silver Bow by rail and thence t" Deer
Lodge l.y coach. The coaches will leave
silver Bow daily on the arrival Of the
southern train.
GARBAGE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05
Garbage.

The Board Of Health have given City
Marshall Vcnablc special powers and
instructions to 70 to work at once ana
clean Or have cleaned all private prem
,.t.s within the city limits. He will serve
notices at once on property owners, anu
if the notices ., disregar1ett he will pro
t,eed s,,,,,,,larily in the premises.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-05

IL Is an undisputed fact that f. l..
Bonner 4 Co. have now in stock the
finest goods ever brought to Montana,
and have strictly one price, which ID
certainly the lowest in 4 + city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-07

SrT - ca 7@.';Ef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-07
OAKLAND POULTRY YAh15,


For further iif rn,1.ioH send stamp for uiUtrat,
eulazs to U.U. & BAIL !, L. y. ByX III, 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-07

Take in time, you viii suffer less and be
ii many days Of us less misery.
HUNDREDS Of letters say from patients all over the
hatitaile globe:
DIR. Hay ID ,ck. your New Liver Pin has rid of all
siiiioIsnl
No more noxi"us doses for of FIVE pills taken
at one time One Of your pills cured me.
Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has LETT Send me
another vial to keep III the house
s,lferhg from bilious coc two OF your
Liver Pills cured me, aud have retlrn Of the
aadT.
Oar doctors trea:ei m. Ser Chronic Constipation,
shey cllled at last said WAS incur die. Your New
Liver Pills cured
had appetI.e: DR.. Haydoc%s New Liver Pills case
a hear
Your pills mary eltus.
Dr. III .ydpck has my headache that as chronic
gave hall OF your pills my bl1e or Cholera
T"reIs. The dear yOttn; thin- got we'll in day
Nv nausea al 4 morning Is now cured, and no more
head aches.
Your vial Of Dr Hly,locks New Liver Pills cured of
terrible n ,ura' =. LIni pains i'll III, head.
SEMI m 'wJ Niais; one for 4 poor family.
Sas,i Iae five vliS your New LAYER Pills by
mail.
n,c.or, my btllrr,s,ess and hcldAche all gone.
Foral diseases Of the Kidneys. Retention o Urine, Dr
y !ock's New Liver iis perfcc. cure. ono pal
viii salisfy tho most saeltical
F,~ FciIGe Diseases. Nervous Prostration Weakness,
nc. HlYi,,A's New Liver PIs viii be tDu,I Eftc -Ja
kennedy
rley AZ, universal in thcr eff is, snd cure can al
avs: Always be -,uarrln ecd.
EACH Wal CONTAINS TWENTY FILLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-07

and delth.
DE- INVITE will gree - forfeit Five hundred
i5oi tor a case II this Li"l the y -. IL = r;tS
AWE (uud,r his s;ecjl advice an! tvc3tHu!D MIX n''
cure. for any thing impure curious found IN IL III
NH all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. rou-uitasion free IhoTtIrh eNtminl
ton AMI advice i:.ciin analysis Of URN, s. %. Pre-,
f Vital Restorative - % tile. or fOur times
.he quantity SO 0; any address upon receipt
price @. q. n, from "hserva AID in private
name if desired, by a. +. NKNFIE. Il. ID.
IL hearney Stree Sau Francisco. Ca.
Dr.. MINUTES El,,....a tfN|$D1. HtIi'it-
r. t,;ItN. cures all kin Is IF Kidney ard Bladder
q a.it. GonOrrhna G'eet, LcuCorrhCua For sale y B. F.
Flier and Gee g. Taxer Druggists, Carson City. sI0U
. b title 81. hotties fF s. 90.
DIR. MiNIIE'S DiNDUIInN PILLS are IL,
b, and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
t. market For sale ny T. +. Foster and (eorgc {.
Taa Stcr, druggists Carson fEY2 mill ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Sir Bache Cunard. who returned few days ago
Ivns steam Yacht; Miss Mackay, daughter of James
". Mackay; Or. Bryant General W. w. Belknap,
Secretary of War under President Grant; Henri
ManouiG Colonel Reid OF Denver, Col; George w.
Balou and wife, and G. F. Chlckering will sail Tor
Liverpool to-day on the Cunard steamship Servia'
which will leave her pier at o'clock This morning.
Carlos Garcia and wife, and B. Gonzales Cor
deio. of Havana; Mrs Maurice Perkins and two
daughters, of Schenectady; Mr.. Jacdunin, OF the
Panama Canal Company Lleutenants y. de
Gironde. Andre Lamarque and NJ. dc PeyTouny, OF
the French Navy H. Barthelmy and Baron de
Fava the Italian Minister at Washington: will sail
on the Labrador OF the french Line, for Hayre, at
q a m j. f. H. Currie and wife and William
MANI will sail for London on the Canada at a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
POISONED Ply SOME ONE UNKNOWN.

The inouest in the case of Patrick McGrath, who
died suddenly from arSenical poisoning last week.
was continued in Newark Yesterday Lawyer
Charles : Green testified TO McGratns making MS
will tbe dav before his death. He bequea he'd more
OF his property to MS daughter julia and his son
Thomas who lived at home with him, than to other
children because, he said, they had done more IOr
him.
Mrs. Ellen Kinney sister of the deceased man,
testified that he frequently told her his children
were bad to him because he would not give them
his property. tie also said ~ one ever had such
children as julia and Thomas. lie talked about
getting a wife,
Julia McGrath. the daughter, testified that on the
day on which her father was taken Ill he cried ana
trembed. just after making his Will he SAID:
Thank God, that Is done: If 90 away now tncre
Will be no trouble about my estate
He refused when taken sick TO have physician
called or to take medicine. This was at night, on
Tuesday. In the afternoon of the same day he SAID
he was wreck and talked of ending his life.
Sadie Bannlster an occupant of the same house.
testified that Julia McGrath often said she wished
her father was dead. She spoke in this way when
talking about bis marrying again. She SAID she
would rather have him in an ice-boX than nave
him bring another woman into the house. II ne
did marry she would 90 TO the church and cry out
"The curse of God be upon You" Julia had told
her she must testify that she knew nothing about
the ma ter. , g,
Mrs Kate Whaen testified that on his death-hed
McGrath refused medicine and SAID he wanted to
die because no cared FOR him..
The jury declared in thcl, verdict that the de-
ceased died of arsenical pGsonlng, administered by
some one unknown TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
ATTACHMENT AGAINST i RAILWAY.

John b. Alley has obtained from Judge
Potter Of fne supreme Court. attachment against
the no Grande ana PccUs Railway Company for
$1,000 900 in a SUIT brought against the company ana
Alexander C. Hunt Mr. Alley IN MS complaint alleges
thai the defendants indebted TO him III the sum OF
500 900 and interest pronssory note made by the
railroad company 10 the order OF itself and Endorsed by
IT, at Washington May t. 1852. payable thirty dhys after
date at Boston, delivered before maturity Tor value 10
Mr. Hunt and by MN duly IndOrsed ana delivered De-
fore maturity for value To Mr.. Alley. The latter ~ now
the lawful and holder demand ana protest nav
ing been duly waycd by Mr. Hunt At the time when
the note given Mr. Alley had the option OF receiving
certain stock ana bonds or the company or on compile
ton the road before August 1857 to receive pay
ment ia cash In full with interest on the payment ny
Mr.. Alley to Mr. Hunt Of the sum Of 200. The road
was moi completed before August l. aud hab not yet
completed The agreement having, therefore, been
broken by the defendants Nj Alley demands pay mcnt
OF the note In full with interest from May l. and has
brought u suit In the Supreme Court 10 enforce his de-
maud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
FALLS WHILE WoRKING ON BUILDINGS.

Three connecting six-story fiat houses have
been built recently AT Nos 50, 40 ana ~ west Nhthst
On land owned By the Furncss estate The builder. D. A
Homer has completed hsicOnract for the mason work.
and plasterers began work III the buildings this week
Kelly Brothers have the contract LOT he pln0telns AS
the stairway tine buildings are not completed YET the
plasterers have used long ladders supported upon tc
porary Landings in the interior courts IN order 10 reaen
the upper stories. One OF these ladders Ie yesterday
morning ana four wOrkmen were injured. III was
claimed that the accident was due In great part to me
carelessness OF the men VINO we're INJURED as hey had
sci mn the ladders The James Kelly, hfy-
three wears old father of the boss plasterer Andrew
(unn age fifty, and his OF The same name, age twen
a. Ave who 1--WE al No. 1863 East Seventy ilst-st, and
William Forbes age twentgsN, OF No. el2 Eghth-aye.
When tuey placed the ladders IN position they used
acme moor boards for the landings which the lower
ends OF ladders rested instead OF making the rests
secure 1t was about a. III. yesterday wnen all tour
Went ahead Forbes close behind hun and the two
Gums followed, 50 tnat the combined welgnt OF tne
four men rested ladder. The nrst landing,
which raised only about SIX rect ABOVE the Tagging
of The courtyard broke down when the men were upon
the ladder above it, The ladder Immediately fell INTO
the yard and the wOrkmen went d0Wn WIN IT, ihc
Younger Gum, who nearer the foot OF the ladder
Tell only a few and he received only rev sngnJ
hrises His father broke his right leg and received
severe scalp wound. Forbes tired 10 save himself ny
catching hold OF brace but ne 9oca'fa LIE esoGT ana
then fell heavily upon his left side lie was injured
seriously Kelly fell nearly forty feet a. ne Was near
the top of the ladder wnen the iahdlhg gSVe WY nc
struck his left side and Injured 80 badly that he
became nsensbe. His left leg and several rDs on the
left side had been broken. -.
Ambuances ere summoned quickly. aud three OF the
Injured men were taken TO the New-lOrk Hospital The
surgeons said yesterday afternoon that Inc injuries OF
Forbes and Gum not dangerous. Kelly, who lives
a No GO5 Frstave was ex pected to also al
though he mad suffered geaily from shock ana his
tenn had become somewhat weakened by age. John
Hnssev carpenter OF No Alb East fOurteenthst, had
several ribs fractured yesterday by the accuena IAN
ing Of piece of timber III the church OF the Incarnation
at MadSO-aVe ana lDiTly -nItn'st, "hOlc lcpas alc
BY fal from the third story Of the new building at
Iexington-ave and One-huudrcd andtwefthst yester-
broke MS right arm and received internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
lanes T. KELLY ARRESTED.

Judge Potter, in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
granted an order yesterday for the arrest of James
b. Kelly in an acton brought against him by
William Donohue, the jockey, 10 recover $4,000
as damages for an alleged Islander. MI. Kelly was
arrested and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 the
amount fixed by Judge Potter. the bondsmen are
Luther ID. Eaton, broker of No 3O3 West Thirty
siNth-st. and Charles a. Hofl, Speculation of No:
"A LexingtOn-ave The slanderous words alleged
in the complaint are to the effect that Mr.. Kelly
charged Mr.. DOnohue with what never could he
and was not true namely, that he DonohueD had
pulled " the horse Marathon i'll race with Hospo-
dar and had also "pulcd" Pierre Lorlllards two
year-old flv lnconstant.
Mr. Kelly was found by TRIBUNE reporter last
night in front of the Stock Exchange Ill Twenty
Yes.D he said, "its truc Pve been sued. My
case is in the hands of my lawyer. and all can say
now is that the Developments VIII be
interesting can't tell, of course,
whose chances are better for winning The suit but
promise the readers of newspapers spicy reading
very spicy. Everything have done has been Tor
the good of the turf strictly for the turf, assure
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
RORRING AN IMMIGRANT.

John l.. Jones, an English mechanic, who arrived
at Castle Garden recently with his wife ana chli-
dren and took lodgings at No. 50 West Washington
place intending to make his home III this city, went
10 Police Headquarters yesterday ami SAID he had
been robbed IN the street by unknown thieves. "
was drunk as a lord, and went to sleep on the
front sioop this morning" he said by way OF ex-
planatlon. While he slept the thieves stole his
wStch and chain, checks ior eight trunks III Castle
Garden and a pockotDook which contained ten SO
note and about $40 in United States currency
They left III his pockets Ivy an oversight about
81 400 in Bank of England notes winch he had
rolled ND IN a piece OF dirty paper. The Castle
Garden authorities were warned not to deliver up
the trunks until they had been Identified; Inc
nmbcrs of the Is notes were sent banking houses
in Maii-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
FEyERs FROM MALARIAL SOURCES.

Dr. Elisha Harris, secretary of the State Board OF
Health, yesterday telegraphed TO the sanitary
authorities of this city that rigid inspection or all
the shantes for Italian laborers along the lne OF
the West Shore Railroad was in progress. lie also
sent letter to Sanitary superintendent Day, stating
that the search for cases of typhus lever would DC
continued until every shanty occupied by railroad
laborers, from Nyack to Syracuse, had been visited
by an inspector. Many OF fever, he wrote, had
been found i'll the shanties thus TAR. In one shahty
three Italians had died and lnquests had Deen held
bv a coroner "who found that the poor labOIeIs
had died from fever which, for sake OF easanl-
sounding name he termed typ, O-nalarIal." Inc
railroad contractors have offered to aid the State
Board OF Health III every way possible IN order TO
check the spread of the fever among the laOoreTs
Tie sick will be treated in tents and shanles, ana
care will be taken to prevent their removal to THIS
CITY, =. -
Mrs. Louisa c. Baur. age twenty-five, died from
typhOid fever on Monday in the tenement-hOuse
No. 1853 Essrx-st. Dr. VI. G. Iully, who attended
her in her Illness wrote the following on the GER
tihcate OF death which was received by the sanitary
officials Yesterday There Is IN RAINY weather a
very offensive odor coming from ne shalt opening
INTO the dark bedrooms" An inspector will be
sent to examine tine tenement hOuse, whlch IL one
OF tie double decker" kind, aud contains many
families