davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Reushaw Opera House.

The Holland Comedy company
gave their second performance last
night. Tom Taylor's charming com
edy OF "An Unequal Match" being
the the attra ction, and the good in-
PRESTON made by this company Oh
their opening night was greatly in
creased by last nights perfect per
formauce. The comedy is very en-
tertaining one. the story of Hester
Grazebrook the country girl, marry
ing above her station, and then by
sheer force Of will and natural clev.
erness making herself the equal of
her husbands aristocratic associates
was in the hand of Miss Constance
Murielle, a delineation of the high
est dramatic art. Her performance
in the the third act, when she imi-
tates the sang .froid and coldness Of
the fashionable woman of the world,
was an artistic triumph. And her
costume in this act was by far the
handsomest ever seen on the stage in
this city.
Mr. George Holland as Blenkin-
sop, the servant of Sir Henry Arm
cliffe, was, if anything, better than
as Dundreary. 1t was a comedy
Characterization, that was not only
wonderfully funny, but 80 carefully
handled that it never varied from the
border Of true comedy. Mr.. w. G.
Deal as Old Grazebook and Mr..
Buckingham as Sir Harry were
equally good impersonations, and all
the other characters were in able
hands and all lent their hest endeav-
ors towards the general success. This
company is certainly made up of
splendid material. The small parts
are played quite as we'll as the greater
CUES, aud for general excellence in
every detail, the troupe is superior to
any company this part ofthe country
has been favored with. Tonight
"Pink Dominoes" will be played and
the fun will be fast and furious.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
THE SEMEWEEKLY MONTANA NOVEMBER 21 18
Local News

Anaconda people are being enter
tanned this week by Martins leger-
demain performances.
| John Stevens was assessed IS and
costs in Justice Nichols Court yes
terday. on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will give one Of their enjoy
| able sociables at the church on Thurs
day evening.
Theodore Sned, on trial at Helena
for the murder of John Hugl, was &C.
quilted last Monday on the ground
of self defense.
Sun River has ''Sweel Bye and
Bye" Literary Club. A great many
single families in Butte support a
sweet buy and buy club OF their own.
With the first snow, storm doors
came into general favor yesterday,
and large number Of those comfort
able appliances were placed in posi-
ton.
The case OF II. J. Hoppe, formerly
of Butte, who killed Patsy Walters
in Bozeman. has been dismissed by
the Gallatin District Court on noNe
1'r0selui.
The storm yesterday compelled a
cessation Of work on the new court
house. The structure is now under
cover with the exception of the main
building, which is ready for the roof.
A prominent dealer has ordered a
shipment of .o'pos>ums from Mis-
souri,, and all the aborigines from that
State are chuckling over having pos
sum for their Thanksgiving din
ner.
The superiority Of m.nd over mat
ter is amply demonstrated by the fact |
that common brick, if dry, will ab- |
sorb quart of water, while perfect !
brick of the human species wouldn't |
absorb a quart of water in a years |
drinking.
A solitary and forlorn individual
was up before the Police Court yes
terday on a charge Of drunkenness.
As it was one of the mildest and most
inofensive drunks, and the prisoners
first offence, he was discharged with
an admonition to go and sin no more.
An eastern exchange says: "Go on
Change, in Boston, New York, or
Philadelphia nowadays and shout,
Hi, you mister from the west with a
copper mine for sale y and over half
the men on the street will turn
around and say. what do you
want?'"
The sensational rumor, circulated
last evening, that Butte had been
burned down, was a false alarm. It
was started by somebody vino saw
the splendid sunset, and drew on his
to explain it. Rutte is
all right.-Mdepeadent, 20. Ben
Hogan is evidently needed over the
range.
Katie Putuanr who will be re-
by many Montanians as
actress, was recently made
The recipient Of a handsome resti-
monial from Frank Blair Post G. A.
r., at the Peoples Theatre, st. Louis.
She was presented with certificate
Of honorary membership of the so-
,iety ana an elegant iewelled badge
IF the order.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Railroad Racket.

the -. >. IL. between dreen River and
HALEY.
Colonel Muir says that the Boze-
man tunnel will be finished by the
18th of next month.
The emigrant coaches on the
Northern Pacific. which nave until
n"v been attached to freight trains,
will hereafter form part Of the regu-
lar express train.
Work is now in progress on the
snow sheds of the Mullen tunnel.
The shed ia to be abou 200 feet
long.
Railroad surveyors are exploring
in the neighborhood of the Fire Hole
basin for the Utah and Northern
Park branch.
The ra lroad charges S1S per tor
for freight by the carload from Town.
send to Helena, distance Of only 40
miles. A bull team would make big
money freighting at those figures.
Agitation of the projected new
road from Denver to the Coast,
through Southern Utah, connecting
with the Utah Central, below Mil
ford, continues.
Not to be behind the Northern Pa
cific, the Central Pacific announces
thar $50 pounds of baggage will be
allowed each full first.class ticket for
all points beyond Deming, Ogden
and the Needles.
The payroll Of the Northern Pa
cific, from Its western terminus to
Helena, amounts to $4O0, 900 monthly.
It is estimated that for the whole
line and its branches it will run up
to million dollars every month.
A company composed of Fargoand
Eastern moneyed men has been Or
ganized for the construction of line
of railway to be known as the Fargo
and Northwestern, and to run from
Fargo to the west end of Devils
Lake, and west into Montana. 1t is
stated that the building of this road
next summer is an assured fact.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Breezes in the Spice Islands

are not laden with more fragrance
than breath rendered pure and ar0-
matte SOZODONT, which restores
whiteness to yellow teeth and sound
ness to defective ones. Neither man
nor woman can hope to carry any
point by the for e of persuasion, with
y mouthful of unclean, discOlored
teeth and an unpleasant breath.
SOZODONT remedies both those re-
pulsiva traits, aud is prominently
healthfuI as well as effective.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
The Garrison Townsite.

Those who took time by the fore
lock in erecting houses at Garrison
Junction have the satisfaction OF
knowing that the same will have to
he removed, the company having
given orders to that effect. At pres
ent no town site has been laid out
and lust where to again "squat" is
the question puzzling the minds OF
tho ,.inneers of that movable burg.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Cushioned In ROSY Gums,

inclosed in lips that part in smiles
like the opening rosebud, the teeth
gleam with dazzling whiteness If the
charming possessor uses beautifyiDg
Sozodont, which cleanses and
bianches the teeth without abrading
their enamel like mineral prepara-
tions designed for the same purpose.
This agreeably 0dorous and salutary
article not only benefits the teeth
and enhances the beauty of the
mouth, bat removes canker, and REM
ediee liberation Of the gums.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

Mayor Bogert has issued a mani
festo. ordering the police Of Bozemar
to Keep out of saloons while on duty.
The Butte cops would lose their oc-
cupation except for maintaining or
der in the saloons.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

The funeral of John E. Boyle.
which was announced to be held at
ten o'clock this morning. has been
postponed unit! 2 p. m. to-day, when
it will take place from Hibernia Hall
at Walkerville, under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hirernians, of
which the deceased was an honored
member.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
Order TO Show Cause.

In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory. In the matter Of
the estate # Peter Goshl. Thomas G.. Porter.
the administrator lol the estate of P. Goehl, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein praying
for order IF sale OF all the real estate of said
decedent for the purposes therein set forth
court that all persons Interested in The estate
OF said deceased appear before t.e SAID Probate
ourt on Thursday, the 20tn day of December. /.
1888. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the court room Of 8 lid Pr ,batn Court, at the
City of Butt III the County of -ilver Bow,
to show c use why all order shou not 10
granted to the sal administrator to sci so muca
Of the real estate of the said deceasei as shall
be ne eSsary. =. KNOX,
ll-21 s-w-iw Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th dsy Of November, A. D. 1883
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
O'Douneli's Anteoedents.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The
a man who says he Nn~~ O'Donnell.
soon to be tried in Dublin for In. X III.
ing of Carey. He says O'D0nne,,
was one of the chi,fs of the Molly
Maguires In Pennsylvania, and that
in conjunction with Dan Kelly, Jim
Carol, and RED Shirt" was in sew
eraI "mobs." HIS three confederates
were hanged. O'Donnell, who for
merly called himself Thos. Moran, is
the only one LEFT.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
THE NEW PLACERS.
Old Prospectors Generally Taking
the Ceur d. Alene Fever.
A Population of Is, 900 Expected
In the Spring.

Mr.. George w. Carleton who re.
turned from Herons Siding last
week, reports that the trail from
that point to Eagle City had not yet
been cut through although force of
men were engaged on the work. Tn
til the trail Is completed it will be
impossible to get in by the Heron
route. Parties who n he met from
Eagle City informed him that al
though three or four hundred men
are in the valley they are scattered
over an area Of forty or fifty miles
up and down Pritchard creek, and
Eagle City consists of only about
twenty log shacks. Flour was $40
per barrel and other provisions in
proportion. A woman from Spokane
was coming money making very in
different pies and selling them at
one dollar apiece. The entire valley
of Prichard creek, anl the contiguous
valleys are staked off in claims, in
many cases one claim tapping over
into another and new corners would,
lind it impossible to locate on a
claim without coming in conflict
with that of some one else. .
A correspondent says of the mines:
They are beyond doubt the richest
dlgglngs discovered in the past 20
years, nuggets being taken out the
size of hen eggs, and claims are be-
ing jumped every day Gold quartz
leads have been discovered that will
astonish old '49ers. One lead was
found last Week which is being
guarded by armed men both day and
night, az every piece of gold brought
to tue surface shows the gold plain to
the naked eye. A saw mill is needed,
also new stocks of provisions for the
winter; hut the drawback is limited
from Post Coe lr
d'Alene. which is the nealest supply
point. There is only one steamboat
plying on the lake and that belongs
to the Government. There is work
for at least three steamboats,. A good
opportunity for a store or two in the |
town of Coeur d'Alene, through
which every miner has to pass. The |
only store is the post traders. and !
there is no other store within twelve |
miles. 1t is certain that thousands
If men will flock to the new Eldora-
10 next spring. Pack trains are
docking in every day.
Exchanges from all sections of the
Pacific coast report the old prospec-
,ors are getting the Ceur d'Alene
ever badly ana parties are forming
% be on the ground early in the
'pring. In California particul larly, a
general rush for the new gold fields is
expected next May. An estimate
,ased uton reports Of parties forming
n various sections, places the num-
,er Of prospectors, miners, traders
md adventures who will be in the
lew camp by June next at hot less
han fifteen thousand.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The Mine That is Bringing the
Pioneer Camp to the
Front.

The recent heavy shipments of bull
lion from the Granite Mountain
mine, located at Philipsburg, have
attracted widespread attention to the
old pioneer camp of Montana. Only
q few years ago q well-known min
ing man of Helena was de-
nounced as fraud in st. Louis
No., and his sale broken up because
he offered group of properties, in
Guiding portion of the Granite
Mountain On q capitalization basis of
$4,000. To-day the fraction which
he offered with half a dozen other
properties for that price, could not be
purchased for five times the amount,
and the Granite Mountain alone has
shipped bullion valued at two hum
dred thousand dollars during the past
two months, the last shipment ten
days ago amounting to $l25.Oo0. The
principal work IN the mine has been
done during the past two years, and
its development has proved = re-
markable instance of the reward of
success which often follows persist
ency' in mining operations. The
property is controlled by a company
Of St. Louis capitalists with John 4.
Lionberger as President and Eastern
Manager. The works are now in
charge Of Frank L. Perkins, q prac-
teal mill and mining man of large
experience aud acknowledged abili.
ty. The mine was discovered, 10
Gated and relocated years ago, but
was never Systematically worked un-
I'll 1882, when the property was bond
ed and placed with the preseut own
ers by Charles Clark, of this city.
The location is on a steep mountain
side and is developed by. tunnels.
No. 2 tunnel is the principal develop
laent, and has been driven on the
vein distance of nearly 1900 feet.
The ledge stripped wide and strong
but very low grade for the first 900
feet, and then pinched out so that it
seemed to be lost; but as the vein
matter was of a promising character
lt was decided to drive the tunnel
100 feet further and the entire distance
was driven before the ledge again
came in, but at the 1000 foot it came
in strong and continued to improve,
showing from three to seven feet of |
very high grade ruby and antimonial
'ilver ore. A large amount of ore
s being worked at the Algonquin
mill which is owned by the Granite
Mountain Company and the
battery samples are running
rom 220 to 225 ounces per j
on. The mill crushes twenty tons
per day turning out 81 900 in refined
bullion every twenty-four hours.
LAST season shares in this mine,
locked at $40, 900: 900, went begging
It twenty-five cent. These shares are
low quoted at So, being a total valua
ion OF the mine of $4,000, 900. The
early next year will erect a
liver mill of sixty stamps, and work
heir property on an extensive scale.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
NOLice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Jeffersor County, Mon
tana Territory In the matter of the es-
tate Of Martha Rosenstehl, deceased.
ministrators, with the will annexed, Of the
above named estate to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against said deceas d, to
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers
within ten months from the first publication OF
this notes to the undersigned ct Fish Creek,
in Jefferson County, ontana.
HARRISON JORDAN.
JACOB RO ~EN |TEuL.
Administrators with the will annexed.
sDated Nov l2th 1888 ll-2l s.W4W
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

Skating QAmphitheatre.
The new sh hating rink on Park
street, near the Masonic Temple,
having been completed and equipped
will be opened to the public on
Thursday evening, November q.
11-2l-2t J. D. THOMAS.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

The merry jingling of sleighbells
was heard on the streets yesterday
for the first time this winter. The
two or thr e inches OF snow is very
light, and il not likely to last long.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
MOneV Market.

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-Money 20
24, closed 2; prime mercantile paper
COZ; sterling exchange bankers bills
dull A.s2, sterling exchange demand
ST S4i.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

PARIS. Nov. 2O.-In all probability
host,liti+s between France ana Cnina
will break out within q few hours.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-A Duly Nee2s
Romney, Iowa, special says: AT MID
night band of citizens masked went
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
ALL WOOL CASHMERE
PANTS.
BLANKETS.
500 pairs superior all wool
Oregon Blankets three
points, at $3.50 per pair.

Blankets at S., 81, $40, $l2 and SIS,
all of which are perhaps better value
than you'll find elsewhere.
We keep only the hest makes or
over-shoes. They are poor enough.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-21
SANDS & BOYCE,
The Frost on the Pane and
the Poetical Snowflake,
Prices That Rob Winter of
Some Of Its Terrors.

The frost on the zane and the po-
etical snowflake are suggestive of
winter and its necessities and make
blankets, quilts, overcoats, and other
ready made clothing, underwear,
overshoes, ETC., an appropriate theme.
Having bought largely of these goods
of Eastern bankrupt firms at
HALF PRICE
and less, We are in a position to
quote you prices that rob winter of
some OF IFS terrors Read them.
OVERCOATS.
Worth. Our Price.
9lO uU...................S 4 81
Il 5O................... 500
ia W............-... = 5D
70 W.................... 10 90
% W..................... Is 90
~ W. W..........,.. Il 81,
ALL WOOL CASHMERE
PANTS.
fWp.................... < 30
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

SMYRNA, DEL Oct 80, 1888.
ED. TIMEs-Dear Sir see by the |
Record of Oct. 9th, that Levy Courtman
ROthwell, is inclined to be wrothy over the |
article that appeared in the TIMES last
week. He says the citizens of the hun
bred petitioned for new bridge" Ad-
hitting that they did, l have no doubt
the petitioning was done by parties who
kHeIC that they were in u position to secure
what they asked; few votes will do II
great deal sometimes. As he says, stated
that "a inch tile would run off all the
water that ever accumulates there"
still say it,
No doubt that interested parties are glad
to learn from SD trustworthy u source that
| was 500 extravagant in regard to cost of
bridge. Even that is something. He
again says the old bridge had a span of
IA feet and was feet 10 inches from bottom
of stream to stills, and there is proof that
the water has filled the space and run a
foot over the top Of the bridge" Suppose
for arguments sake | admit that he is
! correct, that does not prove that | am
wrong. Because the banks along the Del
aware bay have beern oftentimes over
| flowed, that is no reason why the banks
are not sufficient for all ordinary purposes.
! Furthermore if the honorable gentleman
will take particular notice of the ditch just
below the bridge he will see that it is or
| was all choked up, and he is rs well aware
of the fact as | am that water would soon
fill hole so feet deep, let alone feet, if
thore was no way for it to run off. Now
for his last question. He wants to know
how it would be possible for 4 inch tile
to run off a volume of water which would
render an eight foot span necessary.
1t is surprising ome that Mr.. r. or any
one else. directly or indirectly connected
with the subject, would ask such a question
as that, when the facts in themselves are
self-evident. If Mr.. X. will take the
T trouble to carefully observe the washOut
over which he passes nearly, if not every
day, and over which bridges are put ht
will see that by putting in tile and filling
up the washout across the road and clean
ing out the bitches, 4 inch tile will carry
off a very large volume of water. There
, fore it can be readily seen by anyone wh'
: is not blind, that if the Paw Paw ditch haC
| been cleaned out and 4 inch tile put in
, then filled up, that it would have carriet
, off all the water that is liable to accumulat
there in ordinary course of events.
And lastly, to make it more effectunl,
will ask what use can the surplus part {
: this bridge be put to. For instance-th
S bridge on the North side is on the edge {
a the stream and extends ever the 5 foot ditc
: and has on the South side 10 foot of bridg
, over dry land. / am enjoying this hugely
> so what next. Yours,
FINS
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

THE FRENCH MINIsTRY.-The French
Republic seems determined to butt its head
unnecessarily against stone wall. Their
impetuous nature was held in check some
what BY Gambetta while he was living, but
since his death the dangers to the Republic
are gathering fast, especially in its aggres-
sive foreign policy. The Republic, sur
rounded as it is by monarchies would have
been wise to strengthen its government at
home, but instead, it has excited hostile
feelings among the other nations by its war
for territory in Madagascar and Tonquin
and strengthened the hostile factions in its
country.
The BOnapartists in the French National
Assembly have given notice that they will
offer motion to impeach the ministry on
account of the Tonquin affair. Others have
given notice of Interpolation. NJ. Ferry
has agreed to answer all questions when
the budget is presented, but no time was
fixed for this 1t is stated that the ministry
has majority The accusation is made
that the Ferry ministry has an agreement
with the Orleanists looking to a restoration
of the monarchy if the Republic is over
threwn, or even endangered. The situa
tion is evidently strained A very preva
lent suspicion exists, says an exchange
that Ferry will be ready to accept the pre-
miership under constitutional monarchy
and that if beaten in the present contest
will favor the substitution of q monarch
for the Republic. Evidently the session
of the Deputies will be attended by yer
important results. Either the Republ
will be strengthened or ovcrthrown yer
soon
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

MONEY AND BUsINESs.-Under this
head the New York Tribune of Monday,
in discussing the general business of the
the country has the following about the
farm products:
Notwithstanding all the stories, OF a
short crop, the receipts at ports and from
plantations are both larger than in 1857 or
1881, and but little behind $780, The grain
market also gives signs of renewed .specu-
lative activity. A sudden and eOnsidera6le
advance at Chicago on Saturday closed
week in which transactions had been very
large and prices had recovered about
8 cents for wheat II cents for corn and
cent for oats The very low prices at Chr
cagO and all other primary markets have
been the most conclusive evidence tina
holders were not really convinced that thu
worlds supply was going to fall far shor
of the demand, and the rally last week
being apparently due mainly to vigorou
campaign against shorts in market Target,
Oversold, may not prove to have mucl
staying quality. Prices are unusually low
it is true-low enough under ordinary cir
cumstances to suggest an early advance
but it is also true that the demand fror
abroad this season has been altogether dis
appointing thus far"
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

pie are less alert in all matters of real in
terest; but that there is nothing in politics,
just at present. to arouse particular enthus-
iasm. To read organ editorials, ABOUT the
importance of maintaining ydines, of
preparing for the Presidential contest, and
of the influence of offices over future COM
binations, is like deciphering thecartOuches
in Egyptian tombs. We have had more
or less of the time worn platitudes, but
they have made no impression whatever.
There is no issue. Parties have come so
close together that no distinctive points OF
active opposition exist, so far as this year S
elections are concerned. A II let-up for a
year is good rest. The people want it.
| They prefer business and the national pros
perity of the country. The rest of the
year will lead to greater zest in the canvass
| of next year. But it is well to remember
that we are in transition state; and old
| leaders and methods are not likely to bC
used very long. We may have an entirely
new deal next year."