davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The product of California quicksil-
yer mines last year was 60,S51 TASKS,
and the exports by sea and rail were
45,779 TASKS.
The free circulating library in New
York city contains 5,0S5 volumes, and is
steadily growing in size and usefulness.
But siXty-four per cent. of the circula-
ton is in works of fiction.
1t has cost twice as much to take
care of the criminals as to educate the
children of Nevada, the figures since
1865 being for State Prison, 1857, 090;
for schools, $46S, 329.- Chicago Times.
In New York there are 25, 271 more
females than males; in Philadelphia,
Sc, $50; in Brooklyn, 23,872; in Boston,
10, 422; in Baltimore, Is, 631; in Wash
ington, 1868; in New Orleans, 1896;
in Louisville, 1874; in st. Louis, 1922;
in Kansas City, S,213; in Denver, 7.440.
The clerk of the United States Su-
preme Court has salaries and fees
amounting to about $40, 900 year. No
reporter is allowed to take notes ON pa
per of plea or decision in that court
while the court is in session. Each JUS
tice has a body servant to whom the
Government pays 81, 200 year.-BoS-
ton Traveller.
Statistics are sometimes valuable.
The relative positions of man and
woman in the sphere of conversation
have been determined by an English
statistician, who calculates that on an
average every man speaks fifty-two
volumes of 600 octave pages per an
mum, and that every woman yearly
brings out 500 pages of the same size
in talk Christian Union.
kentucky and Illinois make the
whisky. The total production of the
United States for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1881, was III, no, $50 gallons,
of which Kentucky produced 81, sos, 047,
Illinois 30,001, 408, Ohio 17,081, 264 and
Indiana 1892, All gallons. Where "Jer-
sey Lightning is manufactured is not
stated, but Judging from its fatal effect
iveness it is an tout of the world
product. Chicago Journal.
1t is estimated that in Egypt there
is one lunatic for every 80, ia of the
population; in Spain, one in every z 1874;
and in England, one in every 357. In
sanity is thus more frequent among
those peoples who live indoors and are
subjected to the greatest mental strain
and anxiety. In New York State the
special committee appointed to report
on the insane found that there was one
lunatic to every 3S4 of the population.
"A gentleman well acquainted with
the Paris Bourse shows how much the
Partisan middlemen made out of the
Quebec Government loan of S4,000,000
at per cent They took the loan at
SO and sold it at 1872, thus netting per
cent, or 100000. But they put the
real per cent. loan in their pockets,
and issued a so-called Quebec loan at
Al per cent, thus pocketing the other
per cent. Capitalizing the per cent
interest over period of twenty years,
and the amount is about $500, 900, in
all $3.50, 900 that the middlemen held.
But out of this came the expenses of
getting the loan tloated, say the large
sum Of 1866. Toronto Globe.
, 1882-11-18
Oil on Troubled Waters.

The Earl of Aberdeen, Sir A.
Gordon, MP, Professor Siemens,
and other distinguished persons wit
messed recently the operation of lay
ing down the pipes and tanks at the
entrance of Aberdeen Harbour, for
the purpose of testing the efficacy Of
the practice Of pouring oil on the
water to calm it in stormy weather,
and thus facilitate the entrance of
vessels. The bar at Aberdeen is ex-
ceedingly dangerous in rough wea-
Their, and the sandy bottom of the
channel is peculiarly fitted for put.
ting to the test the utility of the
plan proposed by Mr.. Shields. The
Aberdeen Harbour Commissioners
have been the first to avail them
selves of this new plan. 1t will be
some time before all the pipes are
laid and arrangements completed.
but the work is being carefully done.
and MI. Shields is confident of IT'S
uccess The material used is com
mon fish oil, which is obtainable at a
very cheap rate. The only difficult
ty that presents itself is that the
pipes will be an obstruction to
dredging operations.
, 1882-11-18

while most Of the sulphur mines are
in high districts and free from mata-
ria, a few are at a low level, where
intermittent fever prevails. In the
latter districts, while the population
of the neighbouring villages is at
tackled by fever in the proportion of
80 per cent, the workmen in the sui
phur mines suffer much less, not
more than eight or nine per cent.
being attacked. Again, on a certain
marshy plain near the roadstead in
the island of Milo (Grecian Archipel-
ago), it is hardly possible to spend q
night without being attacked by inter
mittent fever, yet on the very fertile
part near the mountains are the ruins
of a large and prosperous town, Ae-
phyria, which, 800 years ago, number
ed about 10000 inhabitants. Owing
to the ravages of marsh fever the place
is now nearly deserted. One naturally
asks how such a town grew to its
former popuIous state. Sulphur min
inc has been an important source OF
wealth in Milo from the time OF the
ancient Greeks. Up to the end OF
last century the sulphur was chiefly
extracted at Kalamo, but since that
time it has only been mined on the
east coast of tho island. The deca-
denco of Z~ephyria has nearly CORES
pended to this transference. The
sulDhurous emanations no longer
reach this place, their passage being
blocked by the mountain mass.
Once more, on the west side of the
marshy and fever-infested plain of
Catania, traversed by the Simeto, is
a sulphur mine, and beyond it, at Il
higher level, a village which was
abandoned in the early part of this
century because of marsh fever. Yet
there is a colony of workmen living
about the mine and they seem to be
advantageously affected by the emana-
tons. NJ. d'Abbadie further men
tons that the engineer who made a
railway through this notorious plain
preserved the health of his workmen
by requiring them to drink no water
but what was known to be wholesome
and was brought from a distance.
|
, 1882-11-18
Sulphur as n Preventative
against Marsh Fever.
From the Times J

At a recent meeting of the Paris
Academy, NJ. dAbbadie called atten-
tion to some facts regarding marsh
fever, which African travellers and
others might do we'll to ponder.
Some elephant hunters from ~plateaux
with comparatively cool climate brave
the hottest and most deleterious Eth
opian regions with impunity, which
they attribute to their habit of daily
fumigation of the naked body with
sulphur. 1t was interesting to know
whether s%ulphurous carnations, re-
ceived involuntarily, have a like eff
feet. From inquiries made by NJ.
Fouque, it appears hat in Sicily,
, 1882-11-18
OF L G. f.

nLL Carts, Drays, Wains and
III Wagons or any other descrip,
ton of carriage used for the purpo-
SEES of conveying Produce or Stores
on the public Roads, shall under
penalty of one Dollar have the name
of the Estate and the Owner there
of painted in a conspicuous Part on
both sides with Oil colour, black
letters on white ground or white
letters on black ground, and where
more than one such vehicle is kept
on the Estate, each to be numbered
from n and upwards, so as to
include the whole.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th
November 1882.
J. DUUS.
est.
, 1882-11-18
II TT 4 g. H.

RHE public is hereby reminded Of
the existing regulations, accord
ing to which the houseoWncrs in
tho town and the suburbs are bound
to have the streets swept in front Of
their houses, the sweeping to take
place every Wednesday and Satur-
day and to be finished before s
o'clock a, m, at which time tho
carts will 90 round and carry away
the dirt. For emitting to sweep in
the right time and for throwing
rubbish in the streets after the carts
have passed fines viii be inflicted.
ChriStiansted's Police Office the
14th November 1882.
j. DUUS.
est.
, 1882-11-18

Is published Eyery
W edneSday co Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
6dOLars per annunn, payable ~half.yearly
an advance.
Single Copies to non-subscribers. 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to tho
fU1s are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advert1s1ng
epproved by. Goxern1nent2 Goth june IS5o
E6r an advertisement Of 8 lines or under L to q Insertions
Small Type t8reyier) l to 9 lnes"'."- Sl.Q9
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and COlumbia) / to 8 lines . 100
Over = lines, pr line ..,.t..... 10
For a line of the largest type .-.-.... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
EE7 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Ehis Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'clock y. III. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must BE prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
To Contributore-Wo cannot pay any attention
10 anonymous Communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's nmne not necessarily fer publica-
security; and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripta. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
E~ Special Contracts viii be made with parties who may
Do wishful to advertise yearly. halfvenrly, or quarterly.
Inn PRINTING executed at this Office with ueatuess
SVD LAihllhu and despatch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
Annexation.

The Detroit Post and Tribune says the
firm of Carkin, Stickney & Cram, who
have the contract Of filling in the foun.
dation of the new depot at Detroit, have
always been of the opinion that the
Canadians would be more happy under
the government of the United States, but
for long time could think of no plan to
get them over. The happy idea at last
came to them and they at once set one
of their large dredges to work at Sand
witch point, and now tug with three or
four dump scows may be seen every now
and then putting across the river with
small part of Canada, which is at once
deposited on this side Of the river.
Whenever they get the majority Of .
mans farm over they will take the pro.
prietor and his live stock across on one
of the barges. and by this means they
expect to bring the Canadians under the
glorious influences Of a republican gov
eminent so gradually that they Will
never think Of Kicking
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Aug. 2O,l $50.

Prevailing course of the wind was
from the h-West-Weather warm
the fore part of the week-CoOl the
latter part of the week-Rainfall "a of
an inch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
SUMMONS.

In the Dlstrict Court nf the S+c.H.d Judi.
cjal .litlriet 0f TIE Tcrritsiv Of Montana, IN
aut NDf the county sG silver BDw.
ALVIN -. Baldwin pls'nI'n, W.. Ala y.
Baldwin. sls!es dant
The deOpie III the Territory 0f Montana
YUO ARE HEREbY required r. appear
In On action hrsDusht aGainst you BY the
above named ulSiniin. In the district
Court Of the <ecssIL Judicial DistriceOf the
TerrttHy Of Montana. IN ard tot the county
Of silver Bow, amt to ai.sw"r the cssmploint
died therein. within ten days iexclusive Ol
the dav Of serviee) after tiic service 00 you
Of This tuu,nsOsss, II servesl within this
county; Or. " serveI Out =" this county. but
Wixe thin forty days or Judgment BY lie
fault will h. taken avainst yGu. accounting
10 the prayer " said complaint.
The said action l. brsDukht 10 dissolve uso
bus,ds II n,atri mOny heretsSfDre AID now ex.
isling between you and plaintiff and fHr
other relief. The grounds upon which tniS
action II bAsesl is your wtlilutly and with
..ut cause. having on the 3ssl day Ut Nay. 4.
D. l.sl. deserted and abandoned plStntt1
ami your containing 70 70 DO:
Ard you are hereby E0ttoeI that. u you
!hil To appear aiM 1nsWer said cOmplatnt
a. above required. the sstl ploinitn Will
take = default sxainss you and apply - the
corYt Tor the Ie!teG demanded In the prayer
a aiutinx complaint.
Giveu unier my hs' i ami the seal Of the
D1strtcs Court Of the Second District AZ 0no
Territory Of Montana. In ant tor the county
II silver Row. this 6lh day Of July, IN the
veer Ut our Lord one hundred and esgosy-
GEO. ". IRv IN, Clesk.
wonD 4 BALDWIN, Plaintiffs AQyS.
8.1uly.e-6-AW.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
SUMMONS.

d, a.. ,,,...s~e r,.,...s "a a.. ss~...a s..as
~ tnc .;".S.Cs COUtS a. ns Sno oSS HSoC0 SC0!-
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s..s =: ~ ..s- ~. ~ ss.c E.y ~ -, Ss.s
W; s':s 80 ~ s s.c syr:.S Ss.JrI:ss ~
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wHnIn :U.y anyS: C' JusseeeMs "y oes.S.s sns
w oc "a s..en ..s - sX Ss"ss ~ ~c~''s " VIZ
pHye. LII, ~ 10y ~ssS.. !" ns:,-... a.. ~
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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
0ld soouts.

DodfoSd Star.
When an operator goes into IN un-
developed feled and puts down .
test we'll he naturally desires to have
the prolit Of his risk. 1t costs him
sosnethipg like @80(O to pat down
that wildcat we'll, for which, In most
cases, he gets no returns, Tor the
majority OF wildcat wells produce
nothinx. II he finds . rich eand,
however, and can keep It . secret for
. while. he has . fortune In bis hands.
He can sell oil short knowing that
when II u known that . new field
has been discovered the prices will 90
down. His most direct opportunity,
however, is to lease the land In the
neighoorhOod, Of his we'll, TO be sold
again ut ~ enormous profit - soon
as It IL known that 1t il productive
territory. 81 he guards his secret
with every appliance he can invent.
Hie most dangerous enemies are the
''scouts." They arr paid to discover
what be b trying to conceal.
Almost every prominent oil broker
has a ''scout" regularly employed to
keen him posted on the latest dOtngs
at the front. Daring. cautious.
patient, uutiring. unscrupul0us, and
honest. the scout must add the ex.
perience Of . driller, the subtle judg-
ment Of Q broker aud the keenness OF
an operatOr. In the shadows Of the
night he earns his salary lurking
abeut in the neighb0rh0Od Ut new
we'll out Of 9unshot Of the guards
abeut the derrick; lying often In the
snow or In the swamp Tor howrs, with
~ nose and ears stretchad above the
shelter Of some friendly log to catch
the smell Of gas or the guTglc Of 0ow-
ing oil sneaking up tn the tankhoase
to eet . peep in II possible: watching
the motion Of the walking beam and
estimating the depth Of the tools
thereby ready to 6ribe . driller or
exchange shots with = guard at .
moments notice.
He sometimes spends weeks watch
ing one particular we'll. He studies
the habits Of the men working On It,
notes II any Of them are likely t.
succumb to the temptation Of his
brandy flask, jots down the hours
when each one takes his nap, marks
which way their faccx are mostly
turned IN their rou9ds, and II he can
not court their favor devises some
scheme to get inside their guard and
q the same time get Ut their secret.
Il b amystesy when he sleeps. Al
most any time Of the day he may be
seen lettering about wherever there IL
. crowd, picking up ecquotntanee
With the fSw dFi1lof1 whom be does
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

When Oliver Dyer sa,ught out a
man for his sketch Of the wicketlest
man In New York he selected John
Alien, . dog hghter-the type Of the
british sport and the protector Of
thieves and thugs. Now such asketch
should have for 1ts subject not the
keeper Of . low-tl0wn gin mill, but
man Of accomplishments, leader Of
fashion In the last set, rich man who
had l,0pelessly fallen from that pre-
ferred realm Of respectability where
the true self h hidden behind the veil
made Of the good opinion Of men and
. fair rating In the commercial re-
spects, who has no respect for virtue
except for it, market value, who fears
vice only because Of ito possibilities
Of pulling . trigger ul,on II, or weav-
ing Q network Of destruction about
bis career, who can deal with etlllan-
unity with the kings Of crime for SER
vice from their sub hjects, and can plan
the ruin Of young man or Won,On
~ c00lly - he can make bets % y
horse race, who can corrupt with ~
little con science as he can make his
toilet, and can build up . hacking Of
judges, lawyers, politicians, rich club
men, and even preachers, who can be
counted upon for service ON . pinch.
Such b undoubted the type Of the
wickede~t man Of New York to-day.
The Bowery tough, With = broadcloth
coat and . plug hat, that In response
to Thackersy's remark that he want
ed to 70 to Grand street said: "Well,
70 right along, sonny, hut hurry
honle," passed away In the wake Of
the old Volunteer Fire Department.
The Owney Geoghans and John A.
lens are as natural members Of metro
politan life - camp-iollOwers are Of
an army. They are dangerous, like
snakes and tar~ntulas-if you 20
where they are, but II you keep out
Of their path they will keep out ri
yours. The modern wieketlsst man
Of New York has the appearance 0f
gentleman, and might take seat in
the COucOrd School OF Philosophy
without exciting other comment than
that he Is = New Yorker. lsut he Is
more dangerous In his cOntaminating
effects upon society than any Of hi.
predecessors in the cities " the world
in wickedness.-N. j. (0rr. ~. LD"i<
K,Dvi,i;,0M
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09
1D9TIVITI9 m ARIZONA.
Dancing and 0hoosing In The Tfua
Cowboy 1aohion. .

There was . dance at Caleha1as on
recent Sunday night. Ordinarily
this Would b an event II little mo-
ment, bat a this particular occasion
Il cal1s for more'' than 'piasing men-
tio0. il was . heterogeneous kather-
ing, composed principally Of Ameri-
we've three white women In the party,
recent arrivals from Tucson. and Of
course they were TIE pets. The Hexi-
can women danced and enjoyed them
selves thoroughly, but among the
An,esieans Of the same eek there was
. bitter rivalry. The cause Of the
difficulty b unkown, bat certain It b
that Il existed, and II one Of them
wanted 70 waltz, another was sure to
call for . schottische, while the third
had her heart ret on . quadrille.
A. may b expected, each Of them
Was 0corted BY . cavalier, and - .
natural consequences the cavalier was
. warm partisan Of the hobbies and
loible Of his lady. Under these cir
Wa not IN envia6ie one. salIy's
cavalier" would call oot ''Gtve ~ 2
waltz" and Jennie's 'bu1ly boy"
would reply, give ~ . rest; do you
want ~ aancin' waltSes all night:
Turn the muslc loose on . quadrille
and go - ship" At this stage Mel
lies "ieller" wcusd chip In TO
with your waltses and quadrilles {; let
- sail through . polka"
When Il % remembered that the
three most estimable desperadocs In
the town were the partuers and par
tjsens Of the girl, the position of the
pr0mpter can b best understood. He
hnally announced that, conceiving
It impossible to unite the dancers on
any one thing, he would take the
reins In his own hands and run the
racket" to suit himself. He therefore
announced aqwadrille. Scarcely wss
the word out of his mouth when Jim
Smith, Jennie's "stnker," drew his
pistol and commenced to pump lead
Into the prompter.
The latter lived for about half .
minute and Was borne from the room
4 corpse. His name was Harrington.
and be wasa has.keeper By profession.
Ere the deed body was we'll out Of the
room the dance was resumed and
continued with unusual vigOr. Mr..
Smith had everything his own way
and nobody disputed bis authority ON
the premises. Next morning one Of
his rivals Of the night before made
the assertion that the pr0mpter didn't !
have fair deal. The opinion thus ex-
pressed WAS conveyed to Mr.. Smith
and be went In quest Of the detTactor.
A shooting match ensued, In whicl, |
Smith wa6 again victorious, the other |
uarty coming out Of the contest with |
one arm In . dilapielated condition. !
At last accounts Mr.. Smith was q !
prominent and respected citizen Of
Calabasas, with nothing to mar his !
pleasure, sports or pastimes. - 70mh'- !
stone Ep;faph.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

MILWAUKEE,, August 5.-Augrist
Blandowski, . theatrical manager,
recently arrested here for forgery
pleaded guilty In the criminal court
THE morning and sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the house Of
correction.
BERLIN, August j.-The greater
part Of the German press, referring to
the occupation Of Suez BY the British.
acknowledges that the English acted
wisely in occupying the position,
which now II Of great advantage to
her.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

Last spring three men represent
ing forty families Of Germans, looked
over the Glenslive country and they
now write lack that they have visit
ed north aud south Dakota, NeOras-
ka, Minnesota Iowa and Kansas, and
have placed the Yellowstone Valley
At the top Of the list, also that part Of
their number will come out this fall
aud settle on the land selected, and
make preparations for the remainder
to come early In the spring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

A certain young man brought his
a(Iiancell down from the country 70
see the sights. One day when they
were passing the cOnfsc,iOners' win
dow the swain noticed . plasnrtl
cream, 81 per GAL" Well" said the
young man, ~ he walkes, into the
saloon, that's pretty steep price t.
charge for one gal: lut, Maria. I'll
see you through no matter what II
costs. Her~'s q dollar, waiter: ice
cream for this gal.-Thc Drummer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

COLUMBUS, O., August &-Traine
o. the Ohio Ce1tSol aSe b)0ckodod
and can't run heyond M xahells lor
several weeks. The loo BY The
water spout q Thsrsday y gIeetes
than Aist supposed. 6txtce0 70 1e
nileo q their ayo almost doeeToys0
and there aSo 10 tIoeoD 0( Iotb ever
having been loooted tho9e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

LONDON, August IA eoo1Asn.
tial circular ha0 beoQ a6aroaaoA n
The couDty inspocton throaGhoot
Ireland Tequesei1g them % Sopoet
vhethss any hgy0 na0bes q peg6eno
ffon their distriets aro aSsoneing o
WRIT Dublin a. tho oecoGioo q ~
ouening a The 0xhi6jtjoa and NJ
yelling O'ConDell's sentute anA
whether The leoding Lad LeaGUoeD
q Senian suspecls ase expoetsd = -
ureee0t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

CHICAGO, August &.-An OttsWa,
Illlnois special ays. . private d..
patch nom rDoejd6 sn060Doeo thot
W. D. NS6aD Wilb Who ho6 sGaStod
IN OnDgs Grove I'D 0iloo ftu0
JackoooviD1o Voso 0ur0oCod a0d
then The robbers bornod ~ ho6loA.
Further paSt3culan ase WantjnG.
II. b. Ned, heathee - ~ 0opess00
nan, started foe rlog3da laDt night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

0ALv1gToH, August 8-Ihe qeaF.
aDtlne olDeeS repo6to t6o arrival q
~ schooner 6O0S5Oeto ftu0 0So0oD
With two s1sPlejeas easeD - s6ekDee
abaor1. Th0 Voooo1 WaD 0e6oeod
under strict quasantiDa Qnase1ti1e
= declared aGalnst 0aea00saA oont+
80, BroVnGvil)e aD0 0Io1oo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-08-09

WASHINGTON. August k-U. s.
Grant and w. H. Treooolt Oo0mto.
siOaen to negotiate . commercial
treaty with Mexico. John II. Dillon
(Aiasour:) SecsstsIy ot lsgnttoa oS
the United k3tafeo II Mexico.