davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Yellow Fever at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Oct. 1.-Forty days
ago two cases of yellow fever were
announced, the men were sent to
quarantine and Surgeon Murray, of
the Marine Hospital Service, from a
postmortem held on one, and treat
ment to cure of the other, pronounced
both cases malarial fever. This was
followed by 25 days of unprecedented
good health, but the Is days succeed
ing there has been some malarial
fever. due to the remarkable drought.
Four days ago another case of yellow
fever was announced. but there has
been no case since. The community
is divided about the matter, a large
majority refuse to believe the case to
be yellow fever. About one hundred
returned refugees have fled again.
There is very little excitement, but
business is Frustrated and merchants
are suffering greatly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Convention of Baptlsts.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Branches
ofthe Baptist church favoring open
commune but differing on minor
points, are represented in the con-
vention here by delegates from all
parts of Canada, New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia and the United States.
After devotional exercises DR.. Che
hey made an address of welcome.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Decision In the Ar chb,sho-~
cell Suit. op Fur

county district court, comnos nliton
Judges Johnston. Smith AND Rosed Of
this afternoon decided The c,s Moore,
B. Monk. assignee, VS., ] '"se OF j.
ct al, which Was an action hr ufcell
signee to obtain the judgmaHt me as
court as to the liability Of ths 81 the
san church property to nav wy Dloce.
of the late Archbishop Purcell ELL 'e e.,
case is one of great magnitnio Inc
the hearing occupied three NO. ana
ending in June, 1882. It has I ns,
under consideration till now ~"S ceen
opinion delivered by judge The
begi ming at 2 O'Clock, occnHioS 1mlth,
ly three hours. Out OF nearl" "e al:
pieces OF property held by the SN
bishop. fourteen We're select.d avn en-
this trial as being r%epresentst;uu LOT
all. Nine OF these were Church OF
others were the cathedral. inc,ns2!!h me
the Archbishop's residence sn%g
Archbishop held the propertu we
trust, as he did the other churshln
yet to the extent of the amonnt =,
advanced. the assignee was eptit,lnse
to recover with interest for tho he VIC
fit of creditors. The orphan asv v1"e.
al Cumminsville put up for sa, eo sn
mortgage by Archbishop Pu "nu
on it, to secure a creditor. was a.
clared Of no binding force, w. ",
some views was taken as 70 ' ~
Mary's cemetery, with an order f os.
reference to a master to ascertain ~ y
the Archbishop made an advance II II
this property as to the cemetery Tto
majority of the Court held thai t iac
were not dedicated to the school,
seminary, the Cumminsville OrNhas,
Asylum, with st. Joseph's cemetarn
old and new. The Court found thy,
in the cases of the churches. tbou ua'
the title was in fee simple in Arrb'
bishop Purcell, yet they were hn;It
from money raised by members of
different congregations, and that ,ba
title was in the Archbishop, by rea.
son of rules OF the church, which IN
such a case as this the Court w,s
bound to regard; that the Arcbbish'
op held the title only as trustee f"r
the uses of the congregation, and that
property so held could not be sinh.
jecled TO the payment of the debtsof
the Archbishop. In the case of ono
church the majority of the Cont
found that the evidence showed ~
the Archbishop had advanced Soma
money, the church was liable for that
amount to the assigDees. A. to the
cathedral and the cathedral schoGI
built by the Archbishop directly from
the funds placed in his hands by sub.
scription, the court held that though
public, the conservation did not
amount to a dedication, and hat such
portion as is not sold '0r burial lots
could be sold for the benefit of cred.
it rs. Judge Johnson dissented as to
referring two pieces of property to
a master for an account; and he dis.
sente wholly from the view that the
cemeteries were not dedicated to the
public and held in trust by the
Archbishop.
At a meeting to-day of the execu.
tive board of the brewers and LIQUOR
dealers association of Ohio, it was
recommended t, brewers and distil.
lers that owing to the Threatening as.
pect of the prohibition amendment,
no grain be purchased by any one
connected with the trade until the
result of the election be known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
A g

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. THE British
bark Cairnsmini, 15s days from Lon
don, went ashore yesterday afternoon
two miles south of the lint Adams
lighthouse. All hands deserted her
shortly after she struck. The ship
and cargo are said to be insured The
vessel was owned by Nicholson &
McGill, of Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
crew was picked up by the steamer
Queen Pacific. The captain reports
that al hour before the ship struck
he sounded in ninety fathoms of wa
ter. The vessel has proved a total
wreck.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

ROME, Oct. "a Papal decree o H1l
ulatlng proceedings before lne I;shed.
tribunals of the Vatican is pu Illsl and
The decree ignores Italian la" any
Ordains that contracts bet"e1II and
portion of the Pope's househoiui sole
parties outside shall be regula'''
Iy by pontiical law. c,,vation.
GENEVA, Oct. 2.-The unity
its accused we're found not s'
and discharged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
A Conference of Trade Repre-
6ontatiV0s.

S0nCaC1V0S.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a conference of
representatives of unions and free
trade organizations of the country,
was held at the polytechnic building
this morning. Ex-Governor Phelps
opened the convention with an adj
dress. He spoke of the necessity of
q thorough organization and outlined
the object of free trade. He said that
free trade was a necessity and giving
the history of protection said that
political parties had always urged
temporary measures. The Whig party
taught that it was ephemeral but
protection still existed aud still the
cry was, I'm a few years longer its
object will be accomplished" He
deprecated the fact that the tariff on
tobacco be levied to the detriment of
necessities. Speeches were made by
other advocates of the organization
of q Northwestern and Mississippi
Valley free trade league. Action on
this question was postponed. The
committee on organization was here,
appointed. All the old officers of the
Missouri trade league were reelected
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

General Sherman will turn over
the command of Uncle Sans army
to General Sheridan the first of next
month, but lie will not be laced on
the retired list until next February.
The old General has earned his rest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Grand Army Day.

P1rTsBURa, Oct. 2-This ls dran0
Army Day aud the city is in holi0ay
attire in honor of the veterans. Inc
day opened gloomy with steady RAIN
which ruined many decorations; but
at noon the clouds passed away and
at this hour, l O'Clock, the sun Is
SHINING brightly aud the streets are
thronxed with people and visitors
from the surrounding towns OF West,
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern OHIO aud
West Nirginia. This afternoon there
will be u grand parade in which it Is
estimated 10, OOO will participate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

After due consideration and mature
deliberation, Judge Dixon, the man
who will be beaten for governor OF
New Jersey, has decided not to re-
sign his seat on the bench. Mr.. Dix
on. 1t seems. is q pretty good judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

Senator voorhees, says he is not q
candidate for the Presidency. He
leans strongly toward the "old
ticket" but would gladly support
Mcdonald for President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Money Market.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-Money mar
ket easy at 24@33 closed at 2; prime
mercantile paper, 6@7; sterling ex-
change bankers bills weak at 4:8244;
sterling exchange demand, 485.
Produce exports for the week $685.
O1O.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
An Interstate Convention.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Oct. 1.-The in
terstate levee convention of three
states, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi, met to-day. Resolutions
were adopted declaring it to be the
imperative duty of Congress to i'm
prove the navigation of the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries SO as to facili-
tate commerce by cheapening trans
p~ortation for the great Northwest and
to protect from destructive floods the
territory now subject to annual over
flows. It was further reported to
continue the agitation until action
was taken by Congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Arrival OF Nelson.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Christine
Nelson arrived to-day, looking fully
ten years younger than when she ar
rived here last October. Then she
was, as she says. worn out with fami-
ly troubles and doubtful if she would
ever recover enough spirits or health
to put any heart into her professional
work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

Congressman are bracing up their
systems for the impending conflict
with tie lobbyists and Washington
malaria. Most of them take their
quinine in a liquid form.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
The Billiardists.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The associa-
ton have decided to b. Id q series OF
games in Philadelphia TO. the benefit
of Owen Tracy. Sexton starts Tues
day for Chicago to prepare for his
game with SlossOn. Schaeffer leaves
on the 10Th for Paris.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

A Chicago paper thinks the Rich
field county convention was q little
too harmonious for the good of the
party. Discussions do not rise among
the dead.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

Stanley, the African explorer, hav-
ing made up his mind to remain in
Congo and become its king and to
found q dynasty with himself as Its
head, wants the British.G Government
to establish q protectsrate over the
country. Doubtless "Barkis is
xui1lln
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
ladies Before tho Senate Commit

tee.
NJ w YORK, Oct. 2.-Mrs: Frances
r. willard, Of Chicago, and Mrs. y.
3. Buell., Of Connecticut, Mrs. An
ME Gordon of Mass, Miss Mary d;
Hunt, of Hyde Par<, and Miss ana
Mrs. Francis j. Barnes, of this CITY,
appeared 3 y delegation from the
National Womaus' Christian Tenn
perance Union before the senate
comnlitfee on labor and education
and urged that the subject on which
thew had so deeply interested them
selves be laid before congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
Address of Cigar Manufacturers,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Cigar
Manufacturers association has issued
an address to its members relative to
the new law which went into
effect to-day. The law relates only
to the city of New York, and makes
1t a mlsdemeanor to manufacture CT
CARS In a living room in a tenement
mouse. For many years millions of
cigars have been made in the yery
rooms where the workman, their
wives and children ate and slept.
There are new 1920 families living
In tenement houses in New York n
gagged in the business; these families
number $500 persons. The Cigar
manufacturing association notifies
an landl0ids OF tenement houses used
Tor mat purpose, that special rooms
must be set apart Ill each building
tree of rent for the manufacture OF
cigars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
THE INSULT TO ALFONSO.

The hot blood of the Dons is in
creased to fever heat by the scurvy
treatment their King received at the
hands of a Partisan rabble. Alfonso,
it seems, had received from Kaiser
Wilhelm the appointment as Colonel
of a Uhlan regiment. With his COM
mission came his regimentals, and
the young King very foolishly
donned the latter just before he made
his entry into the French capital.
The appearance of a Spanish King
clothed in German regimentals was
more than the average Partisan could
stand, and the mob greeted him with
groans, hootings and hissings. Al
fonso cut short his stay at the French
capital and went to Berlin for con-
ISOLATION. In the meantime a
howl Of indignation went up
all along the line on the other
side of the Pyrenees. Bands
of people paraded the streets of the
Spanish capital, Frenchmen were
insulted and the French embassy
threatened 1t is also reported that
the Spanish cabinet will demand a
public apology from the French
Government for the insults offered
their King and that Germany will
make a diplomatic remonstrance
against the indignities to which
young Alfonso was subjected. Al
this distance all this fuss and fun
merry owe the expressions used by a
few excited Paris hoodlums looks
somewhat silly. But we suppose
that ii our own President received a
reception at the capital of a foreign
power similar to that accorded to the
Spanish King by the Partisan rabble
we would all get very angry and
demand an apology from the offend
ing people. 1t is not the man, but
the government which he represents,
that is considered insulted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

The usual equinoctial weather has
been rather tardy in putting In an
appearance, but it seems now to have
come prepared to stay awhile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

NAPLES, Oct. 1.-Near here to-day
q train was thrown from the track:
FIVE persons were killed and forty in
tured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
FOREIGN News.

PANS. Oct. 2.-Priule Minister
Ferry had an interview with fres'-
dent Grevy this morning.. 1t Is re-
norted that several members OF the
cabinet intend to offer their resigna-
lions.
LONDON. Oct. "a dispatch from
Paris to the local news agency says:
Waldeck L~oussean, Minister Of the
Interior, has ordered TINT inquiry be
instituted as to what measures were
taken to secure order on the occur
renee of King Alfenso's arrival In
Paris on Saturday.
MONTREAL, Oct. IA city baiilh
wss pitched througha plate.glass win
dow of y restaurant here by a sailor
of the war ship Canada for having
uttered depreca,ing sentiments re-
garding Prince George.
LEIGH, Eng, Oct. 2.-As the cage
was being holsted IN the Nelson coal
pit mere to-day the rope broke pre-
c%ipitating the cage to the bottom OF
the shaft and killing six miners.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The German
government will take no diplomatic
notice of the manifestation against
King Alfonso in Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-President Grevy's
~aid-de-camp accompanied Alfonso to
to the frontier.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-The
British consul Al Suturia Albina was
fired at while Oh a hunting expedi-
ton a few days since, but not hurt.
The would be assassins escaped.
Report Of Lieut.. Greelev's MUIR
der.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Times gives
a report from an Upper Navik cor
respondent of a Copenhagen journal
that Lieut.. Greeley, of the American
Arctic exped' ton, was murdered by
the mutinous crew. The report
comes from Hans Hendrck, an Es-
quimaux with DR.. Northeast. Hen
drick, who states he got the news
from an Esqulmaux at Cape Horn.
Toe Times considers the report inn
probable as DR.. Northeast has never
mentioned it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
The Semi Weekly Miner.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is said all the Massachusetts tenn
perance men are opposed to Butler,
and yet Butler IL the most abstemi-
Gus of public men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
A Conference Of Free Trade
ORGANIZATIONS.
The Yellow Fever Patients
at San Francisco.
Meeting Of American Board
Of Foreign Missions.
Delegation Of Ladies Before
Senate Committee.
Yellow Fever Patients.

MISCELLANEOUS. ETC, ETC.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-03

Approved March Z, 1883.
, 1883-06-07
BUSINESS LOCALS

The very incest assortment OF per-
fumery at Latimer Oo's
Spring cleaning may not be so obiec-
tionable after all You can fit the place
up nicely at Clinger's. And then the
low prices are such an object, tool
A first. class table, model kitchen
with attendance and cleanliness viii be
shining features at the Charles Hotel.
Special rates to families and boarders. +
Eastern Ham, Compressed Boneless
Cod, Lunch Tongue, Pure Lard, (Chi-
cago) Olive Butter and choice lot OF
fancy and staple groceries at
PLUArMER Bros. & TERRY. 4
FoE SALB.-F. W. Pettygrove, ST., Of
fers number OF very desirable building
lots for sale at reasonable rates-situated
along the water front between Port Town
send and Point Wilson, and on the hill
in the western edge of town. Call on
him.
Mr.. Jacob Chapman has purchased the
Gold Room Saloon on Union Wharf, and
now runs" that institution ION his OWL
hook" He will dispense in future as il
the past the choicest wines, liquors anG
cigars. The patronage of the public
respectfully solicited
, 1883-06-07

cost $50. The safe i from the well
known and reliable firm of Halls Safe x
Lock Co. and is one O: their very best.
When in Tie new stone building ii Will
he imboddci IN stone and cement, so that
valuablns viii he perfectly secured when
once behind its heavy door. The time
lock j. Il specimen Of beautiful mechan-
ism, being as perfect as the work Of a
laiy's watch The whole cost Sl1o0. and
Is as perfect Is any safe in use. Messrs.
Landcs anl Hiu ought 10 feel important
in having the privilege of swinging the
handsome door and handling It's preci-
Gus treasures.
\ report having been circulated that .
vessel was on fire down the straits, the
L. :. revenue cutter Nolcott took a
cruise down that way yesterday: moth
ing, however, was found. Lieut. Biondi,
now IN command Of the ,Wolcott, is evi-
dently determined to keep things move
ing.
PUNGLE.-We are authorized to state
to an anxious public that the committee
on the Fourth Of July celebration viii
call on the business men of Port Town
send next Monday for subscriptions to
the celebration fund. The committee is
composed of practical business men and
whatever they collect Will be used with
discretion. Let all contribute.
We are indebted to Mr. FrankH Win
slow for a valuable addition to our Office
library, consisting Of copies Of the Olym-
pia daily Courier, the Echo, and the
Port Townsend ARGUs-of dates ranging
in 1871 and 1872. The ARGUS at that
time was published weekly by the late
Al. Pettygrove, and was just the size of
the DAILY ARGUS of today 1t was a
sprightly, vigorous paper, however, and
indicated the business vitality of the
port of entry
, 1883-06-07

DIED.-We learn that on Sunday
Mr.. VIM. E. Allen, of CiaIam county,
died at Port Angeles, aged about So. Mr..
Allen had been a resident of that county
for many years. He was taken sudden
ly i'll over week ago. DIR. W:Ilison was
telegraphed for and went down on the
Dispatch on Monday, only to be informed
by message at Dungeness that he need
not go any further as the sick man had
died the night previous.
FINE SPECIMEN. Swan has re-
ceIved complete model of whaling
canoe of the Makahs, with its crew in
active service. The canoe is It. 2in.
long and Y lin. wide, and the outfit is
most elaborate even to imitation seal
skin buoys and spruce root rope, sinew
wrappings, sc. The representation is
of a sportsman or harpoonier in the act
of launching his heavy dart at the body
of monster of the deep, and the ap-
pearance is Gfe-lke, the expression OF
fear and deep concern on the faces of the
occupants of the canoe being no excep-
ton to the general make up. 1t is a
most elaborate and handsome specimen,
and will be sent to the Smithsonian. 1t
was made by Nat, Makah Indian
The steamer Idaho left this after
noon for Alaska.
, 1883-06-07
From Saturdays Daily.

Mr.. Vim. Harmed, Deputy Collector,
Bquite unwell.
Mr. Frank Bartlett's new house frame
begins to loom up immensely.
We noticed the household goods
Of Mr.. E. A. Collins on the Helen today,
being taken from Port Discovery to New
Tacoma.
Did you hear the guns in Victoria yes
terday? Her Brittanic .Majesty's gun
boat Mutine was having a little target
practice.
Miss Christiana Downey, of Dunge-
ness, was passenger on the Virginia to-
day, on her way to take up her residence
With relatives at LaConnor.
One of our typos is sick ahed, and we
can't fill his place because there are no
printers in town. Please excuse US if
!ou do not get your fill OF news.
The Army and Nary Journal, 24O,
Broadway, n. Y, now comes to hand in
exchange for the DAILY ARGUS. It is a
most excellent publication and is much
appreciated.
IoE CREAM. Lovers of this deliscious
dish, can be supplied in quantities to suit
az the Maisou Dore, and served up in q
style that will crafty the longings of the
E.st exacting.
The Dakota is bringing to Port Town
send the following passengers; +. Gros-
aong, d. Grosh ing, S. Weedle, A. Walk
ef, Il. c. Phillips, II. Fl. Hill, E. Hens
ehober, G. E. Shull and wife, and L.
Haines.
There will be meeting of the Blue
Mobon Club at Good sTemplars' Hall
als evening, at which officers will be
elected, complete organization effected,
and the subject of a public reading
hoom discussed. Everybody is in
! yited.
The fire engine is to be taken apart
d townsend Iron works next week and
an estimate furnished the city council
as to cost of putting it in good order.
Mith an increasing risk of fire Port
townsend cannot afford to be without
Meparation for emergency.
Tn Friday next, June 6th, y iss Lucy
4 Switzer, of Seattle, Vice President OF
Tue ". c. t, .. for Washington Terri.
mF, Is expected to lecture in Port
townsend. AS we understand it, she
Siil be preparing the way for Miss vii.
'afd More particulars viii be an
n0nneed in future
Miss Willard is expected to be in Port
townsend on the % or 3D. of July. Al
.ne GOOD Templars' meeting last even
action was taken looking to form
public reception Of the distinguished
-u! visitor, a reception in which al
WI be invited to participate, and il
"H'eh the Church and Temperance peo
pie viii be expected to take Ieadine
paft A public meeting will be held a
o'a Iemplars' Hall on Tuesday even
next for the purpose of selectin.
committees and arranging fog pro
- "IAe. Full particulars will be give,
'aeh these columns in due season.
ne had the pleasure yesterday of ex
s tue new burgalar-proofs safe whicl
;,d -i,ed on the Elder for the First Nat
10 Dank. 1t is magnificent speci
h + OF workmanship. 1t weighs tw,
s' t9 Is composed of chilled steel so har
2 t.a. - no drill can be made that viii pene
'' IL and las time lock which alon
, 1883-06-07
SlHKPPENG NEWS.

PoRr BLAKELY, June 4. Sailed Tan
ner.
PoRT DISCOVERY, June Arrived -
Columbia
PoRT MADISON, June ARRIVED
Northwest
PORT TOWNSEND, June ARRIVED
Umatilla, Nineveh, Blue Jacket, News
Boy, Geo. c. Perkins,, Dashing Wave
and Majestic.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Arrived -
British steamer Barnard Castle, from
Departure Bay, steamer Columbia from
Portland; steamer Willamette, from Sc
attic.
Cleared-Steamer State of California,
for Astoria; British bark Nanaimo, for
Victoria.
Sailed-Barkentine Quickstep, for Port
Townsend
, 1883-06-07
From Fridays Daily.
June.
First OF the the month

JUNE
First OF the the month
LosT-A silk hat band with the letters
."F. W. W." worked thereon. The finder
will confer great favor on the owner
by leaving the same at Gerrish & Co. IS
store or at this Office.
We are requested by an officer Of the
city and county to sound note of warn
ing to hoodlum boys about acts of care
less mischief, Windows have been
broken and other damage has been done,
for which the perpetrators will have to
be brought to an account unless they are
more careful in future.
Bro. Reading one of the leading A. O.
Q. ". members, of California, represent
ing the guarantee fund association, an
organization within the order which Sc
cures an additional life insurance of
$1,000 in each case, was in Port Town
send yesterday and met Juan de Fuca
Lodge in session last evening. Bro.
Jas. Jones has been appointed agent for
agent for Port Townsend.