davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,

SrArE KESNEsHc. W nAtHh' SIS:
Taken on execution and will be sold BY public
l. auction on Saturday, the 9th day of Decem.
Der A. D. 1882 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
once Of A. G. Andrews in Augusta In said county,
all the right in equity which E. Webber Blaisdell Of
sidney, In said county, has had on the
9Th day Of March A. ID. 1882 at II O'Clock and
thirty minutes in the forenoon that being the time
Of the attachment Of the on the original writ
in this action to redeem from two mortgages herein
after mentioned and described, the following des.
crbed real estate, to wit: certain parcel Of land
with the buildings thereon, situated In Sidney and
bounded on the north BY the Delano Cross Road ESQ
called,) on the east by land mortgaged to Sanford
Pullen July 10th 1876 the south By land of heirs
Of Nathaniel MERRILL on the west by land of alter
Getcheil. formerly owned by John Biais .ell.
The above described real estate being subject to
two mortgage, the first OF said mortgages dated
January 18th, 1872 recorded in the Kennebec Regis
try Of Deeds, Book 322, page 21I, given BY Edmund
W. Blaisdell to Lauristou Guild Of said Sidney TO
secure the payment Of hundred and sixtv dollars
In two years from date, th interest thereon semi
annually ~ the rate Of eight per cent. Der snuum
until paid. eaid second mortgage before mentioned
dated January 18th, 1850, recorded in said Kenne
bee kegfstry Of Deeds Book rs, page 6O7 eiyeu ty
said Edmund W. Blaisdel to said Lauriston Child 10
secure the payment Of one hundred and twelve dol
lars and eighty cents in one year from date with
interest semiannualy af the rate Of eight per cent
per annum until paid.
The amount due on each Of said mortRases will be
made known at the time and place Of said sale
GEO. X. STEVENS, sheriff.
AUGUSTA. October 10 h. 1882. 3v41
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
HALLOWELL.

Doors, Shoes and Rubbers. Fine Gus.
ID tom Work and Rpairing to order.
j. B. THOMAS, Halloweil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. O. q. w.
NEEETs AT THE FOLLY AND RIoKARp
Nl building every Tuesday evening o. J
O'clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examinina Physician DIR. q. n. Thoma.
o. L. SCOTT. II. ".
10. O. wHrrnoaR, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

become wealthy. while those who DO not re-
main in poverty. We want many men. women.
boys and gi-ls to work for us right In their
own localities. ANY one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business
will pay m re than ten times ordinary wages.
Fxpsns i've outfit furnished free. No one who
can devote your whole time TO the work or
only your spare nome, Is. Full information
and all that 10 needed sent free. Address
sTINSON B co., portland, Mstns. nlst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

6 re . week in your own town. Terms and
nOO Is outnt free Address II. HALLETr
Co., Portland. Mainss
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
GOLDSMITH & co.
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
Etc.

\ cut of the building occupied by this
firm. on upper Main street, appears in
this issue. This firm commenced bust
ness here over Il year ago. 1t is Il branch
Of the firm Of Goldsmith Il Co., of Salt
Lake. This house does a large busi-
ness. Their profits are small and the
secret OF their success is owing to the
fact that they sell strictly 1T one price.
Messrs. Goldsmith " Co. are selling
goods here at the same prices they are
sold at in the East. Mr.. Sciytl. the res
ident manager OF the Butte house. has
made many friends since he came
among us, being IL good business man.
polite, accommodating and II thorough
clothing man. The stock Of this finn
is constantly being rcp!enished from the
best manufacturers in the East. and in
clt'ues some of the NEST elegant bust
ness and dress suits, cut in the latest
styles, which are sold at ;,stonishinvly
low prices. Mos: every establishment
has to keep some >loddy goods for n
certain custom, but this establishment
is al! exception to the rule, they bcliey-
,ng in imprcssing it upon the minds of
their friends that the best is always the
cheapest. The finest lines Of UNDER
wear, neckwcar. hosiery, white and col
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

orcd shirts. hats, caps, boots and shoes
are kept. The latter in all sizes and va
rieties to suit every one, from fine
French calf to Il miners heavy boot.
The facilities Of this firm for making
their purchases are of the very best.
Mr.. Goldsmith, who is ut the head Of
this establishment, is Il resident and has
Il clothing store in Baltimore, wht re
he has his eye always open to the int. r
ests of his Western houses, and ships %
them the best that cun be purchase Il
and all Of the very latest styles and pat
terms. He always buys for cash, which
is an item in itself of no small consider
alton. Clothing from their manu.uc-
tory looks as well and fits as neatly as
though it were made to order. II you
want to see some fine furnishing goods
ust take Il walk up to the front Of their
show windows and you will sec as tine
Il display as can he seen in any country.
Don't take our word for what we tell
you hut go and see for yourself.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
\ |. u /: |, NJ J.. \. =.

FIRST WARD.
Nlil"i French, T.. {. F'rcy>chla".
SECOND WARD.
j. +. Ilcin>, Daniel Gamer,
THIRD WARD.
d. G.. Fisher. Ice w. Foster.
Fourth WARD.
{. H. Ilouscr, T. NJ. Lowry.
Assessor and Treasurer - Frank T..
E.>-otfir" City Clcrk-patrick Talent
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate JUDGE. T.. Irvine.
loroner-Dr. j. Thompson.
Clerk and Rccorlcr-A. {. Wittcr.
Sheriff.. NJ. Lowry.
Trcu~urrr-D. j. Wclch.
A-sr>sor--Wm. Read.
>urvtyor-T. r. Baker. ....
superintendent of SchuOls-R. b. Has
sell,
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
tonstablcs-E. Owen, John \. Row
and.
Road Supcrvisor-.Alcx. Rall>ton.
WOOD EARD.
Taddcr x Walker, East Park Street.
PORTABLE WOOD SAWS.
Eli. Dunklc. Lower Main street.
j. Smith, :. ;.
\. Il. Dorset, West Broadway.
NEWSPAPERS.
MINER. daily and Scmi-wcckly.
Inter Mountain. daily and weekly.
Mountains Freeman daily and
weekly.
Pacific Mining Age, Monthly.
Kind Words, missionary monthly.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
THE PARROT SILVER AND COPPER
COMPANY.
A HANDSOME SHOWING AT THE
MINES AND FURNACES.
Blister Copper Turned Out 90 Per
Cent. Fine.

All metalluryical works agree that
copper is the most perm ancnt mineral.
The celebrated copper mines Of Eng
land and Wales have been constantly
worked for the past two hundred years,
and yet there is very little sign of the
veins being exhausted. Copper, once
found, i. more likely to go down to the
deep than silver or gold, the latter be-
ing considered the least reliable OF
metals. The PARROT Silver and Copper
company is a Montana incorporation,
though II majority of the stock is held
in the East. One OF the principal
owners came out recently to examine
the mines and reduction works and is
more than pleased with the present eco
nonlical and systematic management.
CAPACITY or THE FURNACES.
There are five large furnaces Of Il
tons each, working 60 tons per day.
These works arc entirely new through
out and the work in every department
advances. with precision. The ore ut
present is supplied from the Parrot
mine, which, alone, has sufficient ore
in sight to run the entire works to their
full capacity. Only a few weeks since
the shipments of copper were conf
mcnced, but up to this time they are
cmncntly satisfactory; the blister cop
per turned out being So per cent. fine.
In the conlmny's office are several large
and handsome specimens OF native cop
per which it is hard to believe are us
extracted from the mine. The hungry
maws of these five furnaces .lcvour 40
cords of wood per day, but as there are
about 10000 cords on hand, the supply
is ample.
THE MINES.
The company is at present only oper-
crating one property, the Parrot, which
with present developments furnishes all
the ore needed; but runs other valuable
mines in the district, the principal of
which is the Original. On the latter
Developments have been suspended for.
IL time, but early in the spring active
and extensive operations will he re-
sumcd. The Parrott is fine copper
property, as the present developments
amply attest. 1t Is opened by two in-
clines and one vertical shaft, all show
ing large amount of firHt-class ore.
One incline has been driven down on
tho vein distance of 165 feet and shows
a well defined vein all the way. A level
has been opened from the bottom and
the west drift advanceda few feet. The
vertical shaft has attained depth Of
1863 feet, and the east drift from the bot
tom is now being driven to connect with
some old workings on which an incline
has been sunk 1853 feet. 1t only needs
trip through these mines to convince
the most skeptical that copper mining
in Summit Valley district is. . xucce,s. =.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

VIM. Stron,.
NJ, :. Bacon, cor. Main and Granite
streets.
II. \. Amdcn, Centennial Hotel.
W. NJ. Jones, Electrician, Centennial
Hotel.
q. W. Corey, East Er"adw"y.
y. e. Doatlan
Mrs. Z. 4. G;llrt, Upper Main street.
REAL E..r,rE AGENTS.
Curtis 4 Anhricux. Wr>, Park street.
+. +. Clayton, West broadway.
Hoatn!an & Corey. East Broadway.
Ei,sTAlHANr>.
Gem Restaurant, \. J. Peacock. Fast
Broadway.
Arcade. VIM. Norm, in rear %: King X
i.o"ry'e,
!'re,,,, Restaurant Nahcau Bros.
Main street.
New York Turf Exchange, Mrs. Green,
West Park Street.
Butt" Restaurant, Paul Davis. East
Broadway.
saddle Rock Restaurant, West Broad
way.
SEWING; MACHINE AGENTS.
j. = Forest ROYAL ~. John Machinr
Nc,, broadway.
Mrs. Lou T.. Smith. White Machine
Wcs. Broadway.
H. Jonas, Singer Machine. East Broad
way.
! j. NJ. hnwya, llnlIr Machine, Main -.
s"AT.nNERS.
Richards & erik. Yves, Broadway.
{. ~. Moore, Pest Office Building.
Stage AND EMPRESS OFFICES
Ii, I a.
Street.
Roberts u Co., Grand Contra! Hotel.
Broadway.
,SEtnET SOCIETIES..
Butt" Lodge no. -. \. +. Il \. NJ. Hall
Main, street.
Mount Mora!l Ledge 40. - Hal!
Main street.
Deer Lodge Chapter No. 3, Hall Main
street.
Eastern Star, Ruth Chapter No. >, Hall
Iiau street.
Crusader Encamp,ncnt No. 3, |. q. q.
r., Hall Main street.
Fidelity Lodge no. $. Hall Main street
Knights "i' pythil,. Damon Lodge No.
|. HALL Main Street.
~ q. L. w, Butte Lodge No. |, Tenn
plnr> Hail. Broadway.
@. I. r.. toE!ct Council No. |. Tenn
oiarS Hall, Broadway.
Irish land League, Old 'ienrl,rS Hall,
broadway.
: y. q. H.. Division! No. !, meet in Walk
ervi'Ir.
: uws!e. X Walton. livery. conner Main
and Park Streets.
nWs!ey \ Walton, boarding, West Park
street.
Star Livery Stable. Jas. War,ield, Low
CT Main Street.
\. II. Connolly. livery. Main street.
Wade \ steiner, feed stable, Montana
street.
DuEna X il;.nienlruol, feed stable.
: Montana street.
t'oEls.l AND feed w. j. Shelton, Mon
t:.na street.
Farmers Corral, 7. NJ. carr, Lower
Main street.
SURVEYORS.
I. I. Baker. Deputy Mineral SURVEYOR,
West Park street.
samuel y. Keith, Deputy Mineral Sur
Nryor, Fast broadway.
Joseph IL. Harper, engineer and min
rr;'l surveyor, West Park street.
~ 3. Knight engineer and mineral
surveyor, West Park street.
II. \. Na!'o, engineer and mineral sur
veyor, West Broadway,
Wneeling X Kellogg, engineer, and
mineral surveyors, Main street.
SALOONS.
!. nH''an 4 !,utlyr, Mint Saloon
Main street.
hing Lowry, Main street.
DAILY X Morciluuse.
Fisher Bros.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
JEWELLERS.

-. -. Tot,
IL. Oppc, West Park Street.
LUMBER DEALERS.
VIM. Thompson. Montana street.
i.avcll Bros, Park street.
Newton x Walker. Galcna street.
summit Valley Lumber Co., w. \.
Clark, proprietor, West Park street.
WHOLESALE IIuroR DEALERS. I
james Mathews, Main street. /
&. Il. Trowhril.r x Co.. Main street. (
n. l.. Frank, West Eroa,lwuy
G. Il. Houscr I, Co., West Park street. .
LODGING HnIst...
Mrs. Nash, Matthews hu!d;nganh t:r:,n-
itc street.
Charlie, Hawks. City Hotel, West Broad
way.
Mrs. futile. l.a-, Quartz street.
latte Lodging House, John Wr~~rl.
proprietor. Main street.
MEAT MARKETS..
Eureka, Tautphans " ~rlli,dw,rhtcr,
West Broadway.
Star Meat Market. Hr:,s !. Co., West
Eroadwav
Butte Meat Market, Fred. Iocbcr. Main
street.
Peoples Market, Orn~tcin & Dovvs--
peck, Main street
Imperial Market, y. l.. Harris, Yves,
Park street
Louis Gunin. West Park street.
City Meat Market, Boatnan * Smith.
East Broadway.
Montana Market, Frank !.ai'uir, Main
street.
MACHINE SUPPLIES.
f.. u. Reynolds, Yves, Granite street
james Rcmshaw, East Quartz street
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Miss &. J.. Lincoln, West Broadwny
samuel II. Speck, Main Hall tuplirr
huiIding. Montana street.
MlLIINEK~.
Chicago a,illincr, Mrs. C.>C. Curtis,
West Park street.
Misses lDccrinm X Cobb. Main street,
Mrs. Lou =. Smith, West Broadway.
MINING BROKERS'.
Read X Clark, Wc.; Granite street
Samuel y. Keith. East broadway.
iusr OFFICE.
Mantle Building, Main street.
Public BUILDINGS.
capiice Hall, cor. Park and Montan,
Rt,,shaw Hall, IVES, Park street.
Miners Union Hall. Main street.
Masonic and Odd Fellow, Hall, corner
Granite and Main streets.
Good Tr'nr!ar's HAIL, West Broadway.
PRODUCE DEALERS.
Utah Produce Co., Park Street Bridge.
&C. Curtis, I.orhcr Market Main st.
PRODUCE, NAY AND A;RAlN.
j. {. Baker, Fast Park street.
Z; x; l,olnan, West PARK street.
\. Eus,iss, X Co.. Lower Main street.
POLICE FuKeE.
j. d; Wilcox, Magistrate, office City
Hall.
Patrick Talent, ProscG,n" Attorney.
office City HALL
j. NJ. Ncn,lble, Marshal, office City
Hail.
j. NJ: Fish, Chief O.. Police, office city
Hall.
Thomas Cody, Policeman, City HALL.
Edward CONAN
james Taylor, g
&. u. Lyon
FHbapGHAIllER,.
\. j. Dt,sseaE. Main street.
Thos II. Ruttrr, West Granite street.
IAMSnHoll Els.
IL. Mayer. West Park Street.
Butte Pawn shop, Main street.
y. Cohen,
HOUSE, S.HN NND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS.
q. Stenhery, West Park street,
Dunn n Lee. West Granite street.
j.. :. PaXsoll, East Quartz street,
PRODUCE, FLOUR AND GRAIN.
g. =. Lewis, agent for Union Mills
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Stock Exchange, Geo. Fitschcn, Main
street.
Occidental. Dennis Farrell, Main street.
Phoenix saloon, John Mccarthy, Main
street.
Montana, saloon. \. Boyer, Montana
street.
Barrcttc X Trahant, East Park Street.
Palace Saloon,
DalirS
Union House Saloon s.
Nevada saloon, West Broadway.
Headquarters. Montana street.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Western Union. Owslcy Hall. Main st.
Montana Central, GwSley Hall,
THEATRES.
Theatre CnmiIuc, West Broadway.
TAILORS.
Henry Jonas, East Broadway.
Wise x Ro-cn>tcin, West Broadway.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
MISC l. LII. \ y EOl IS.

NOTARIt.S PUBLIC.
J. II. Curtis, Cln,s. AndreuX, West Park
street.
". II. Dewitt, East Granite street.
+. b. Waterbury East Broadway.
Caleb +. Irvine, :"
!. X. Clark, corner Main street and
Broadway.
CITY OFFICERS.
May"r-l;. ". Real, Centennial Hotel.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

Plaza in the evening they
 publicly, and in language most eloquent and effective, declar- ed themselves as wholly and earnestly committed to full and hearty support of the ticket put in nomination. This community in which Judge Porter resides, and in which he is very popular, is much better pleased with the course of the delegates who opposed the nomination of She. Judge, than we thought it could pos sibly be before the public meeting last night. The citi- zens of Cochise county may well feel proud of the gentle men with such grand ability and commendable courage and manhood who were members of the Convention.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

Mr Ed. Kirkland and wife went mp to Kirkland's valley, visitiong friends and relatives.
 MT. Peoples was in the city to- day. He looks well and hearty.
 Mir David Wight, a prominent saloon keeper of Nickcnburg, was in town today on business,
 Mrs. and Miss Grant, of Wicken- burg, left for home Friday.
 Mr. William Fellows and wife ar rived at home to-day, and will make their home at the Bar es hotel un- til he gets his house furnished,
 Everybody is preparing for the Kelly concert.
 Cur Old BaeLelors' meeting ccmcs off tonight. Will report fo- next paper.
 We are 10 have another circus. I have cen a skeleton of l tent put up and extended cut to Market street
 Che Mexican " nt afIer another today with a Sharp's rife in his hands and blood in his eye. A woman at the bottom of it. No one hurt IS yet. TeAr CoRwTN.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
d sgAKE DE AET7EE%T
 BECNE5ER.

The following editorial from the Stock Report ccntaius a delicate compliment 10 Gen. Crook which is scarcely needed in this Territory, but nevertheless gives us an idea of the esteem in which lie is held iu other Territories than our own:
 "TEe War Department has un- donbtcdly blundered in placing General Howard in command of the Department Of the Platte. The Platte Department is one of the most important Tn ihe United States. The Sioux and other tribes of In dians are ID this department and, to all inients and purpOsts, these In dians are under the jurisdiction of ibe department commander. There 1re thouz ands of these Indians, and in times past they have given the best troops in the army a deal Of trouble. They are the Indians who cleaned out the Custer command. During the last few years the coun- try over which these Indians range more or less has been largely settled by the whites and the loss of life by a fresh outbreak would ther. fore be greater than ever before. It can be seen at D glance that the General
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
NEW ENLARGEMENT.

A one-half interest in the proprietorship of the daily and weekly HERALD, with presses type, material of every kind, including the good will and all the credits of the concern, has been sold to Mir. N. A. Nor ford, formerly of St. Helena, California. All the debts and demands of every kind stand ing against the HERALD Con- pany up to and including Au- gust 9th are to be adjusted and paid by the undersigned, and to that end all parties hold ing claims against the HERALD are requested to present them at the office of the HERALD at once, for settlement.
 MT. Morford will devote his entire and personal attention to the business and all other interests connected with the HERALD. Having had much experience in the publishing business, he is prepared to act from the standpoint of prac- tical experience.
 We take occasion to here with express our sincere gratI- tude 10 the friends and patrons of the HERALD f0r the un- swerving kindness they have exhibited towards it during years past, under trials that have often thoroughly tested it's merits. And to the help, from devil to editors, we heart fly extend the words, "well done, etc" and wish for each of them a commanding posi- ton in the journalistic field of the future. J. J. GosPER.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

The remarks of c. c. Stew
 ens, delegate from Tucson, on
 last evening, concerning an ad-
 journment till to-day and the
 value to the cause of Republi-
 canism of going slowly, of con-
 ferring carefully, Of counseling
 together when now the repres-
 entative men of the party from
 all sections of the Territory are
 convened, struck us as pecu- liarly well timed and pertin- ent. The broad principles of Republicanisn have never been more faithfully represented and honestly carried out than they have been by the conven- ton which has to-day complet- ed its labors. Those principles deserve and demand nothing less than honesty. Integrity of government, Iiberality of party and national regimen, the least restraint consistent with the best welfare of the whole body of citizens, moral, soclal and educational progress and by progress we mean a mo, ement which may be seen and felt, not a nominal, ,spasmodic make believe-are among the first elements that individualize the Republican party. Our con- vention, no convention can af- ford to be less or to do less than such broad party princi- pies demand. We believe that the convention just adjourned was permeated by a desire to be all that 1t should be and the neat and forcible remark of | MT. Stevens were but an evid- 1 ance of this desire.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

Today the Republican Terri torial Convention has made a wise and we believe a winning choice in its selection of Judge DeForest Porter of this county as it's candidate for election as Member to Congress from this Territory at the coming elec- tion.
 The Judge Is a genial, socia- ble and able gentleman, with many friends wherever known as well as some enemies, which no man that is man Is without.
 Judge Porter Is a native of Orleans county N. '. and stud jed law with Church & Davis of Elville in that state. After finishing his course he prac- ti sed his profession successfully ia Lockport, \. Y. and subse- in Nebraska from which state he was appointed as a judge to this Territory. He has held this position for etev- en years and but recently re- signed to become resident man. ager of the Excursion mining company of Tonto Basin.
 Wherever the Judge has been located he has made many and substantial friends, and nothing speaks more loudly in his favor than that from those portions of the Territory where best known he received the most hearty support. Wre ex- poet to have much to say of the Judge in the near future.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
,rae 1.sst sanaay schooi Lesson

The I4Sst Sunday School Lesson
 Aud behold others work the mine, and they fl lat the stock in the cities of tie valleys.
 And all buy thereof. The washer women who worry iiie raiment ot the wealthy, the clerks who measure tape, and the impoverishe devils who write for the press.
 Let us get up before the boom cometIl and then the assessment is lavi. q, q: d they cry aloud.
 "NYhat thing is ihis that comeih upon us:" A.d no one can answer them.
 Ard with one accord thev all pun gle, saying: This is the last"
 And in sixty days another call from the main office comes unto them aud they rend tteir clothes and blaspheme nightly.
 And the insiders make merry, one vii h another, saying:
 "Behold this hole in the ground will bring forth great riches" And the superintendent writeth another letter, proclaiming the wealth of the west cross-cut:
 "Bchcld the breast is in ore, and .he siopes drop fatness.
 The bonanza cometh in on the south side, and chlorldes proclaim their greatness"
 And the stockholders lift up their noses and say: "Behold, we smell the dividends close at hand"
 And trey hold on until the voice Of the caller in the boa I'd proclaimed not the name of their stock unto item and they arc sore troubled and say among themselves:
 Are not they the deceivers of meu?''
 And they curse the day they were born, and cry aloud:
 Where are these men? Let us lay hands upon them and sniie -hem."
 And they searched among the h.b- tations with diligence and found i hem not.
 Because they are in the country of falls making merry al the chief ;api;al.
 And they return not, and the mine, emains hole in the ground, two athoms deep unto this day.-EX.