davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
THE TEACHERS OF MONTANA
TO Convene at Helena August LIST.

The MINER is authorized by Prof. r.
HI. HOwcy to announce tina: the session
OF the Territorial Teachers Association
Of Montana will convene ut Helena,
Tuesday, August LIST at $3.50 p. H., and
continue for two days.
The prominent educators of the Ter
ritory have siyniiied their intention to
Ike present. Members Of the Association
from Il distance will he entertained
free Of charge.
Tue committees are as follows:
r. II. HowEy, Committee
Il. Il. HASSELI, OF
r. w. ClTLlN, Arrange
GEO. =. REEVES, ments.
Mrs. d. II. WE:r"N. Committee
G. HEDGES, on
+. EALLOC, Entertainment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

On account Of the inclencnt weather
the grand opening at p .piar Gruve was
postponed from last Sunday tO next
Sunday, the 18th inst. The Miners
Union brass band will play through the
principa! streets Of Butte and then pro-
coed to the Grove where they will dir
the occasion. Dancing will Ike INDUCED
in during the afternoon. Prof. I.efDrd
will manage the dancing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Sudden Death.

We ~: ,ainc:i to annruE,.n t.
den death O.: Mr.. Edward N:..>v
this city, son OF the late judge =.
OF Sal! Lake City. Mir. Nil; =.
taken suddenly i'll Wu!.:r,,'Hr .
the walking match, ai!:iru,-, J.
been urwell for son, ,i,..r. a., ~,
been confined IL his ;r,,. Uv,..-
thirty years Of aga. and !,avt*: FL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
MARRILD.

JAW rs - Hi!I!. AT tie :..iu.r,'.
bria"'S father. .I".lirSD,: i>,an;. u. i
Jors!a... j. p. Mr. l.. /. &. ~i!..'. !,
Annie r.. I,aw,<.
TALENT - LINCOLN 4: ,:;. ~ :.
House. Deer L. .is". Tnrv>.i,y ., ...I'.".
-. l's.. by W. J. Ealtrai.h. A;r. .',.:,'.
cnt ami Miss T.. r. L.ro!n. n"iI :;:si
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
S1n IDessp o9av.
DoW1 n IN JooHua1
1GoEE w. AuoGToVO and james
Wright PAN no Pest Down
. 0hAft.

Yesterday morning about II O'Clock
Mark w. Nuagrove and James Wright
were precipitsted down the josephine
SHAFT spd severely injured. Mr.. Mus
grove, who has bson acting - local edi-
tor q the N1NRs for the pest two weeks,
had visited the mine with . view Of
writing some description Of 1t for this
paper. Work was started up yesterday
morning In the Josephine BY the Silver
Bow Company to whom It belongs. The
whip within by which the mine il
worked had been standing unused for
some time. and the accident, It would
seem, WAS due to the detective nature
Fof the ratchets and brake, which were
evidently worn to too great . degree to
be safe. This fact was recognized by
the company and steps had already
been taken to remedy the defects. Be
this as 1t may, the facts are as follows:
James Wright, the foreman Of the
mine, and Mr.. Musgrove got on the
bucket, facing each other, and Dan.
Cameron, the man at the whim, alta rted
to lower them to the foot Of the shaft;
it is 10 feet deep. As soon as they COM
menced the descent both men became
aware that something was wrong, and
that they were going too fast for safety.
The velocity Of the falling bucket.
for it was practically fall, IN
creased every instant, and holding
with death grip to the rope, both men
shut their eyes and waited for what
they thought was certain death. Wit
. violent shock the bottom was reached,
and for few minutes al was still. Mr..
Cameron cried down At once from the
top to know II any body was injured.
and Musgrove, finally coming to, but
unable to move, and not realizing tive
extent Of his injuries, called in turn to
Wright to know If he was hurt. At last
Wright recovered himself, aid coming
around to Musgrove discovered that the
latter was unable to move. He was
to resting place on q timber,
and at last became conscious, by this
that his left leg was broken
about six inches above the ankle. The
men in the drifts came running up by
this time, and Wright and Musgrove
were one more put in the bucket and
foisted to the surface. Wright had by
this time pretty well recovered from the
shock, but Musgrove was scarcely able
to hold on the rope until he reached free
air again. He was taken to his home
III West broadway, where the a surgeon
yet the injured limb, the break proving
10 he what is known as a simple frac-
ture. Mr.. Musgrove has the sympathy !
If the community in this painful mis-
fortune, his situation being especially |
serious, as he has q wife and family de-
pending for support on his daily labor. |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

Mr.. ]. Ross Clark, chairman Of the
Fourth Of July Committee has appoint
ed Messrs. II. Walton, Geofffy Lavell
and Rod Leggat as additional members
Of the Finance Committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Local News.


fvoo Issssys DAILY.
The Merchant National Bank, n
Helena, will begin business July nsst.
Sporting men win and IN interesting
account Of the Weede0- Malo0ey prise
fight in this mornings dispatches.
Noses' new brick business block, "a
the site Of Casey + Brophy's old store,
will be IN ornament to the square.
The new town Of Billings exists prin-
cipally on paper, o. yet, but . street
railroad Is already projected. This is
even more "previous" that the build
ing Of . terminal town for the Aullan
Tunnel, for the tunnel will be bored
through, some day.
Mr.. I'D. Mexican was better last
night, though still suffering considers
bly,. He had for some time been
troubled with attacks Of indigestion,
" hich eliminated Wednesday night in
his attack ut the walking match, and
terminated in . congestive chill. He
does not think there was any lbul play
Among the marriage notices in this
mornings MINER will be found the an
nOuncement that one Of Butte's most
talented musicians has linked her fate
in Hymen's golden chains, with that Of
4 well-kown attorney Of this city. Miss
Clare Lincoln became Mrs. Patrick Tai
ent, at Deer Lodge, last evening. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
William ]. Galbraith 1t the McBurney
House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
-.
WIWA1Ol



A few days ago some two hundred
and hity immisrants, Ill In one party
and under one Management, arrived ae
Silver Bow Junction. Yesterday they
moved westward On their way, their
ultimate point Of destination being Che
ney, Warrington Territory. There are
some features Of their journey and Of
the enterprise under which they have
LETT their homes two thousand miles
away and come into IN unknown land
with their wives, children, cattle and
household goods, which may prove Of
Interest to readers Of the MINER.
The men are farmers and day labor
ers, chiefly, and wern residents Of Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska, and some few Of
Missouri. There were in the party four
carloads Of human beings and seven Of
freight and live stock. The party Is
called by it's management the Great
Western Colony, and has come all the
~ey over the Kansas Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Utah & Northern lines Of Fail-
roads, by special arrangement with the
U. P. Company, having been on the
road only since June 1st. The fare, by
special arrangement, from points as far
east as Omaha, was reduced to IS. For
this sum all persons coming under this
management are entitled to 20 to the
end of the Union Racific line, it being
expected that the party which will
start west from Kearney, Nebraska,
August, will come through by
the same arrangement as far as Deer
Lodge. From the railroad terminus
the rest of the Journey will Of course be
made by wagon. Many Of the immi-
grants brought teams along with them,
the railroad company charging 335
transportation for each team, and sew
enteen dollars for q wagon and set of
harness.
The men who have charge Of these
colonies have no particular preference
as to where the colonists shall X cate.
Wherever there is unoccupied lands, and
settlers wanting honest, Woodworking
neighbors, these men will gladly stop
and build up homes. Already twenty
five or thirty families have separated
from the main division at Silver Bow
Junction, some going to settle in Mis-
soula and some coming to Butte. One
detachment of the main body left yes
terday for Washington, via Missoula
md the remainder went yesterday.
DIR. J. s. Hoyt is the President Of tn Is
system Of colonization, and persons
laborers, or anything in the
immigration line, are requested to ad-
dress him at Orleans, Nebraska, to
which point he will at once return. AS
an inducemcnt to correspondence DIR.
Hoyt states that he will publish the let
ters Of all who address him on the sub
cct, consequently this affords a literal
to those unfortunates who
have not been able to rush into print.
It is stated that just two months time
Is saved by the Great Western colonists
,ver the tedious wagon travel from Ne
oraska to the L. & N. terminus, so that
! man can come out by rail and earn
enough money with his team to pay his
expenses before his neighbor arrives by
wagon. This is the colony in which
measles made its appea rance. There
we're thirty-six cases of the disease at
me time, two of mumps and one of
(iphtheria. These are said now to he |
disappearing rapidly. thanks to the So
ubrious climate of Montana and the |
WO plysicians in tile colony.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
BORN.

CLA Rk. To Mr.. an : MIS- "a rjrl; 49,
Walkcrvi;lr. N. r.. Ju,!",; 49,. u ''..'
ter.
HUL I'm Butte, June II. 10 The wife OF j. 50 =
Rule. q SOll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
Tho NOrs:, Carolina NlOrmOns Must c.

Tho Nors:, Carolina NlOrmons Must Co.
The residents Of Cleveland county, N.
c., held an indignation meeting to take
steps to compel the emissarics of the Nor
mons, who have for several months been
cndeavOring to make converts in that Sec
tiOn of the country, to leave. The actious
OF the Latter Day Saints having boon the
cause OF considerable disturbance among
the people, resolutions were adopted cali
ing upon them to depart before the indig
nation of the people became uncontrolla-
bic, or serious trouble would be the re-
suit. An address to the people calling
upon them to unto in driving out the
MormOns has also been prepared, and
unless tho missionaries depart bloodshed
may DC expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
9. /" West Enc. :"

Ore year ago. or longer, purchased from
Mr. Louis Weber, q Lancaster Watch of the
"West End" grade. 1t has been ON THE
MINUTE EVER SINCE with our Railroad
Time, and rs a time piece cannot readily be
excelled. could not get any higher-priced
watch that wOnld be more satisfactory. A
watch that will stand tho test OF RAILROAD
USE SO we'll as these Lancaster movements
do, must be q good one. This IS the only watch
have ever carried that has done anything
like its gOMi work, and don't want ANYTHING
better. w. +. WELCHANS,
Clerk in Ticket Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
q "KoVstOn0' /" >

During the past Nv years have carried q
number OF watches, Iutthe Lancaster Watch
of the - Keystone" s:em-winding grade, is the
hest hav3 ever had for keeping time. have
had 1t now for nearly TWO EARS. 1t runs
= to the dot" always, and fs as true as any
Three Hundred Dollar Watch 1 have ever
seen. don't believe there was ever u better
time keeper, for ordinary use. turned out Ol
any watch factory in the world.
EDWARD kAUTZ,
DeDOk pOiiceDluu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
/. "KeystOne."

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,(
LANCASTER STATION, August 6, 1852.
1 have carried tor nearly TWO YEARS q
Lancaster Watch of the "keystOne'' STEM
wind grade. 1t has given me perfect satisiac-
tiOn in every respeo', but especially as an ac-
curate time-keeper- for it has kept WITHIN
THE MINUTE with our Standard Railroad
Time during the entire past year! To all per-
sons who are required to have correct time,
but especially to RAILROAD MEN, l would
confidently rccOmn end tho Lancaster Watch,
W. +. uAMBRlGHT,
Passenger AGENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
a. "West End !"

The Lancaster Watch of the "West End"
stem wind grade thst bought from Mr.. II. nj.
Shreiner TWO YEARS AND EIGHT MONTHS
ago, is q nrst-class tfme-keep per. IL has run
VERY ACCURATELY with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Time ALL THE WHILE, and has
given INC perfect satisfaction.
BENJAMIN KlEHL.
Depot Employed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
THE SIX GIRL TRAMHS.


EndIng Thar walk oG . Month Through the
-. North Carolina 40untains. -
Saturday tho party of six girls who
started about the LIST of the month to
walk all over North Carolina arrived, at
Laarenburg, where their walk ends. They
arc all we'll and in good spirits, though
much sunburnt, and are as comely set of
lady pedestrians a. ever undertook long
tramp. They started in the neiphborhood
Of Hendersonville nearly a month ago. To
the suggestion that by going alone and
with no one to protect them they would
subject themselves to insult they replied
that they were willing to make the attempt,
and they aver that from first to last they
had never received one rude word or rough
jest from anyone.
On the first week of their trip they suf-
fcred much from exhaustion and the
youngest and frailest of their party, Miss
MurdOck, had to stop and rest, because OF
severely blistered feet. It was feared that
she would have to abandon the trip but she
pushed on nobly and after the eighth day
began to strengthen and is now ono of the
healthiest of the fair tramps. Her weight
when she started was but SO pounds and
she turns the scales to-day at 1O3 pounds.
All save two of the walkers fattened after
V110 AAAoV "OCOs WAl4O twO WIZ wOAO IA
clined to obesity were pulled down twelve
that they made four hundred and twenty
miles. They started out with the expec-
tation Of making between five and six
hundred miles. Each walker wore q pair
of stout red leather walking shoes and
wore short walking dresses, and carried
strong stalIs in her hands and a knapsack
upon her shoulders, in which was packed
4 hammock and other necessary articles.
They also wore very broad -brimmed hats,
which, however, do not seem to have pro-
tectod their complexion, for they are all
burned brown. Two of the party carried
pistols as protection from accidental in
cursiOns of wildcats and bears. Much of
the time they slept in the open air in their
hammOcAs, under canvas cOverlets, which
were used rs a shield from heavy dews
and rains. Ono night ten days ago, ap
pretending a severe storm, they camped
in a graveyard and slept between the
graves. Another night, IN the mountains
they were thrown into CONSERVATION by
the appearance of bear, but the beast
was as frightened as they were, and fled
without offering to molest them. In the
mountains they were in great terror OF
rattlesnakes, but did not encounter any OF
the reptiles.
Along their route they were treated
kindly. Many of tho hospitable farmers
entertained them, but they Stunned notO
riety aud avoided all the towns and vii.
iages, frequently going some distance ou,
of their way rather than meet crowds. A
novel feature of their undertaking was
the keeping of what they called their log.
book. In this the record Of their impress
sions and adventures was kept, cacl
taking their turn. The book contains
twelve hundred and forty closely writ
tm pages. They end the trip low be
cause three of their number will bcgil
thoir school days early in September, bu
they assert their determination to walk
over the unexplorod portion Of tho stat
next summer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
AEDICAL,
DR. BENSU9fH !3EMEDiEs.
[From the Springfield Republican,
A Generous Act
That will be Appreciated by all who
Care for Their Complexion
and Skin.

1t is not generally known that the nervous
system has wonderful influence over the
skin, but this Is q fact known to medical men
who have given much of their time to the
study OF diseases of the skin. No one can lave
blotchcs or pfmples VINO Is very nervous.
Whatever tends to a healthful condition Of
the nervous system always beauties the COM
plexiOn and removes rOughness and dryness
OF thcDskin. Some skin diseases are not at
intolerablc itching that renders life miserable.
We copy the following deserving and inter
esting compliment from the Tribune which
says: DR.. c. w. Benson's New Remedy,
SKIN CURE is received by tho public with
great confidence, and It Is regarded as very
generous act on the doctors part to make
known and prepare for general use his valu-
able and favorite prescription tor the treat,
almost his entire life tn the study and treat
ment of nervous and skin diseases. in which
he took great delight. He was for number
OF years physician in charge OF the Maryland.
1ntirmary on DermatOlOgy and anything from
his hands is at once accepted as authority ana
valuable. The remedy Is fully the article TO
attack the disease, both interally, through
the absorbents. and is the only reliable
rational mode of treatment. These prepara-
having been used by tho doctor in his private
practice for years, with tho greatest success
and they fully merit the confidence OF oil
classes OF sufferers from skin diseases" This
is for sale by all druggists. Two bottles, in
Jernal and external treatment,in ono package.
Don't bc persuaded to take any other. 1t
costs orc dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

For lame Back, Side or Chest, uso ShflOh's
Porous Plaster. Price . cents. For sale at
Cochran's drug store, LIZ North Queen St.
myl- lWde0W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
Oh, MY HEAD
WY WILL YOU SUFFER-!

Sick headache, nervous headache. neuralgia,
nervousness. paralysis, dyspepsia slccpless-
DIR. BcnsOn's Celery and ChamOmile pills.
They contain no opium, quininc or other
harmful drug. Sold by druggists. Price. 80
$50 by mail, postage Free Dr. e. w. BENSON,
Baltimore, Md.
q. N. CRITTENTON, lis Fulton street, Now
York, Is wholesale agents for Dr. T.. w. Ben
sons remedies.
augl:-lmd, n, ,W&S&wF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
EHAIELklgs' GUIDE

I ANCASTEk AND Mll.L.ERSVII.LE 4.
Cars run as follows:
ll:3O q. M, and =, I, and $50 D. m, oxceDt on
Saturday, when the last car leayes 1t 930p. N
Leave Mtllersville QOwer enil) at 8, 8, andilO
q. H., and I, ;, s and ] p. m.
Cars run daily on 81 Ivo time exespt ON SUN
day.
~ ROAD TINE TABLE
Trains now run regularly on tho COlumbln
q Fort Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
lareaf OIL if0Onl.

f. lsalcI., Elgfn, ILL.,, writes: That after
trying dozens of patent linimenfs, without
relief, for Il rheumatic and stiff knee, 1 feel
have ''struck oil Mt last" for after using three
bottles OF Thomas Eclectric OIL. l am pre-
ever used" For sale at II. Is. COcllran's drug
store, liz North Queen street, Lancaster.
SHII.On's Vitalizcr Is what you neeG tor Con-
stipatiOn, Loss of appetite, Dizziness and oil
symptoms o: Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale at COchran's drug store,
LIZ North Queen st. myl-lwdcOwEW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
Lancaster Watches,

Although made here in Lancaster. AT HOME,
they do, with Proper Adjustment, the Accu-
rate Work of foreign "Specials," /" at much
Less Cost to the Purchaser. who, buying q
Lancaster Watch, can readily have 1t cX-
changed If in any respect unsatisfactory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
Tho Law Of Kindness

Is universal; 1t affects all the human family
all animals, and may be even found in patent
medicines. Some are drastic, and the patient
il obliged 10 suffer pains worse than The dis.
case: but in cases OF obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia. there is no remedy so kind, SO gen.
dock BLOOD Nfttcrs. Price 81. For sale ut ii.
Il. C"chran's drug store, liz North Queen
street, Lancaster.
CATARRH cured, hcal,h and sweet breath Sc.
cured by ShilOll's CatarIh Remedy. Price SO
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale Mt COcll-
rams drug store, lS7 North Queen st.
myllWOeOW&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
LANCASTElR WATCHES.

l. ricd by Employees ut the Passenger Depot
OF tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, in Lancaster
City, whose Remarkable Record is here attest
cd by their Owners, arc
Not Special" but Average
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

DENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY (,
vania Railroad will arrive ut and leave the
Lancaster and Philadelphia tiepOtsas follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

Draws near VIC prepare Ourselves for FALL
TRADE. Our present stock contains many
eligible suits for carly Autumn Wear and ut
prices that have been PRESSED DOWN so
low that many do not believe it possible to SEQ
as good q quality as VIC represent for so little
money: We say, try suit and you will be con-
| Uinccd by its durability that We have not mis-
represented the goods to you. For q good.
strong suit for the Boys To commence school
In now Is the time to buy at the lowest prices
SO that you can save from s. to $500 ON suit.
The goods are medium weight and will do first
rate tor a boy to wear all the year around.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27
Pedigree Of Cows.

Pedigree is q very essential element
in the value Of COWS. But it is also
true and no less important to know that
grade animals in well-managed dairy
can be made, as o rule, quite as pro
duetiye as thorough bresIs, ard often
more so. Yet this does not ct al imply
that the latter can be dispensed with,
fer We can not have a good quality Of
grade without a good strain Of blood to
start from. While It Is conceded that
pedigree Is one Of the factors in the
value Of a good COW, It is not by any
means the only factor. Maximum re.
suits in the dairy are not the sole out
come Of any single condition. They de-
pendnol merely on the capacity and breed
Of the COW, but also and equally on the
intelligence and acknowledgement d
the owner; and what is equally true,
but seldom considered, even the capacity
Of the COW Is itself to a large extent
The product Of human skill. Conrad
Wilson, in Harper's Magazine for Janu-
arv.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-12-27


The aAnsriean Farmer. "a spea
ing againsl tie nse Of tie blind bride
says
re know not who invented this ID
sfrument ST horse torture. kat We know
he did NOT understand the anatomy and
physiology Of the eye Of q horse. HUI
man vision IS binoenlar hat IS, Sc see
Che same object with both eyes and 30
adjust The axis 81 vision that the object
appears single, though seen With both
eyes. But the eyes Of q horse are
placed Oh the side Of the head and the
axis of each eye Is nearly At right angles
With the longitudinal line Of the body,
SO that Il IS impossible that the same
object can Be distinctly seen With two
eyes. Now, b binding the eye ID the
direction IN which il was intended in IL
construction that It should see, it IS
forced TO use an oblique vision, as Il We
should cover the front Of our optics and
Be compelled 70 see only by the corner
Of our eyes. This unnatural and con.
strained use Of the eye mest, TO great.
er or less extent. impair vision, if not
entirely destroyit. The object for which
the blind bride IS used Is not accom-
plished BIZ It. A horse is more readily
frightened when be can not see the oh.
Jet Of bis dread than if be can have 8
fair view of it. But it is surprising Il
observe with what tenacity men hold On
to an absurd and cruel practice. when q
moments reflection would teach then
better Nineteen out Of twenty horses
you see in harness have blind brides
on, and if you ask the owner to explain
its benefits. or why he used It, he viii
be utterly unable to give rational m
swer. we are not surprised that draf
horses are subject to diseased eyes I've
wonder that they are not 81 blind.