davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
IsaPositive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman.
Prepared By Woman.


A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn OF History
tBIt revives the dropping spirits invigorates ara
harnonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
nrmness to the STEP restores the natural use to the
eye plants on the pale cheek Of woman the fresh
roses of Hfe's spring and early summer time
wTP Physicians Use It and Prescribe 1t FreeH az
Itremoves faintness, hatulency, destroys acraving
for smulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach
That feeling OF bearing down. causing pain, weight
and backache always permanently cured by its use
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA z. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every yestige OF Hunors from the
Blood and give tone and strength TO the system OF
MN woman or child Insist on having It
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price Of
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
OF pills or of lozenges receipt Of price, q per box
for either Mrs Pinkham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box
AFSOld by all Druggists. %
H@dTA447 &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24

WEBBING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
0fice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY hair Oh WHISPERS changed to GLOSSY
BLACK by single application Of this DYE. II i'm
parts q natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
BY Druggists, sent by express on receipt Of 81.
OFFICE, as MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
Or. TUFTS HAKEAL Of Valuable Infornation and y
Useful RsSepS will BE- mailed FRKB ON apphcation'~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
A Common sense Remedy
SaliCylica.
No more rheumatism. Gsut or
Neuralgia.
Immediate. Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

FTge gears established and 1ge0eT
kaoDn to fail iIs q single c6Cse acute or
chronic. Refer to all prominent phySi-
clans and druggists for the standing Of
CnLicUEica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24

SALGoYLI9R is known as a com
mon sense remedy. because it stGkes di-
rectly at the cause Of Rheumatism, Gaut
and Neuralgia, while so many so-c4lled
specifics and supposed psnAceas only
treat locally the effects.
It has been conceded by eminent scient-
lists that outward applications, such as
rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments
and soothing lotions will not eradicate
these diseases which are the result Of the
poisoning of the blood VITA Uric Acid.
SALICYLECA works with marvel
GUS effect on this acid and so removes
the disorder. It'll now exclusively uaed
by sll celebrated physicians of America
and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
OF Paris reports 95 per cent. cures III
three days,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-24
GECRET

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE Pol
sONOUs URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN
THE BLOOD OF RHHUAA1 10 AND
fsOTJTV PATIENTS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Frsm the Daily of Thursday.
Celebration Of the Fourth

For the good name and credit of
inns city there should be . full at
tendance OF citizens at the meeting
tonight to make arrangements for
the appropriate celebration of the en-
suing Fourth of July. Former celia
bratlons in this place have been
criticized by those who have wit
messed the exhibition of patriotic
feellng and impulse in other places.
mere are those in every community
who object to noisy demonstration
and parade and all the appropriate
ceremonial usually made use of to
make the great event in the nations
history enduring in the minds of
men.
We are too apt to bring to the con
sideration of questions of this kind
the dollar-and-cents test, and are APP
preaching that condition in which
we may be justly styled a nation of
shop-keepers. If our ancestors had
been imbued with like sentiments
there would have been no revolu-
tionary war and no free institutions
In which we now take q national
pride; but we might have
been submitting to this day to taxa
ton without representation. Patrf-
otism, like fine houses, elegant libra
ries and good clothes, may he classed
among the superfluities of life, but it
is of a kind that no right thinking
person cares to live in a community
when it il banished by matter-of-fact
ideas. The mature men in this COM
munity will remember what vivid
and lasting Impressions the better
observance of the Fourth Of July
made on their youthful minds. This
community cannot overdo the mat
ter; cannot keep too brightly burning
the fires of patriotism in the hearts
of the growing generation. Let
the meeting tonight be we'll attend
ed and preparations for a grand cele-
pration inaugurated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
SHERICF'S SALE.

Howard sebree, Eddy F. Ferris ana ben!aiilin
+ White. plaintiffs, against Murdoch ;. MOTIF,
son. John Morrison, Anna Morrison, Antnon!
i. Headley, Henry J. Blume, Wllllam JOHNSON
and Ambrose Ripper, defendants; NAL. -as
no be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the sun Gay "t
June, A. D. 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m, AT tne iloh'
door of the Court House, in the Wy oi nu w.
County of Silver Bow, Territory OF Mol.an"' '"o
following described real property, to-wlt:
Ali the right, title and interest that tue ue.
PENDANTS Murdoch ]. Morrison, JONI M9li Otis =
and Anna Morrison, had on the l0tn usy VI
September, A. u. 1881, or mas si"
ACQUIRED in and to all OF that as. r
quartz lode claim known as the IRA; !
Am" lode claim, with two lime killls, 9n5 LIZ
house, one lime quarry, ana INC TfSa a" cold lode
leading to said lime kllns. ny NJ NJ soth
claim Being the same that was Located nay SD 7" ~
1881, and recorded at page 81" o VI oD Montana
lodes records of Silver Bow county, Mo nrara
Territory. Also, all of that certain otner qnar"
lode claim known as the Granite. lode clalni,
together with a patent lime KIM, anu Ene
Granite quarry thereon, and the roau EnS5
Thereto Both of said claims, consisting VI l,1ty,
feet in length and GOO feet IN wlotn, eaSn, az
Ill situateI about one and One4Ourth mile
sn,tIrasterly from the point where the roau
crosses the summit of the Rocky Mountains Nv
the Pipe Stone Pass, near the line OF ollvei D."
and jefferson Counties. Montana lerlilorS, W
gether with all the improvements on salu ptop-
erty, and the rights, privileges ana appul.su
ances thereunto belonging or IN anyMlse aPp!;, :,
tanning. All of said property - slto"'e" ia
Silver Bow County, Montana ierrtory:;
GEORGE W. IRWIN, II
Sheriff ofSilver Bow County, MI
9iune SW 3W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
COURT
Hon. ". j. Galbreith, Judge, Pre-
sidiug-Charies S. Warren,
Clerk-GeO. w. IRWIN,
Sheriff.
JUNE 6.

r. McMinn vs. Thos. H. Manning,
ct al, foreclosure; default entered
and judgment in the sum OF s2,laS,
and costs of $3.50. for plaintiff:
r. w. Donnell VS.. ID. X. Butler;
debt; judgment for plaintiff IN the
sum of 81, O56.2 % and costs of Sl9.65.
S. L. Hauser Va. Il. Petit; fore
closure; hearing of demurrer, set for
June 9th.
The following cases were set for
trial June 9th:
G.. A. Nuss vs.. Ora Nap.
A. c. Writer VS.: Bell S. andC. Mg.
Co.
Colorado Electric light Co. vs..
Brush Electric light and power GO:
Catharine McManlara VS.. John Nc
Namara, divorce; referees report sui
initted.
Henry Jacobs vs. Lewis Burt,
quiet title. This case consumed the
greater portion OF the day and viii
probably not go to the jury before
noon to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Coal.

A question that is destined to be of
interest," at no distant time in Mon
tana is that of fuel. In many places
our mines and increasing population
are eating up the timber pretty fast.
Coal is an article that will not bear
transportation for any long distance;
80 we must look nsa at home for our
future supply. 1t is a popularity of
mountain coal that it Stacks upon ex-
po.ure to the atmosphere, and much
of it leaves nearly as much ashes
as the original bulk of the
coal. Although it has been
claimed that good coal has been
found in Montana, the alleged mines
have not been worked to an extent
to bring coal from them into general
use anywhere in the Territory. Coal
abounds on the Yellowstone, but it is
Ignite, found in the bad lands, and
is of poor quality.
So far as the people of the Terri
tory know of its resources, they will
have to look to the outside for their
coal supply. Good coal abounds
about Puget Sound, and some
of good quality is found in
Utah. A very fine article is reported
in the Northwest Territory, north of
Benton, but there is no present or
prospective communication with
that region from this Territory.
There is not any such great disparity
in distance between Puget Sound
and the Utah coal fields as to make
much difference in transportation
rates on coal to the principal points
in Montana, and, with the COMPETE
"This is the hardest country to
prospect in I ever saw, We have to
travel in canoes along the beaches
and hire Indians to do our lacking
as the country is all steep and noun
famous and very heavily tlmbered,
so tbatit is impossible to use horses,
and it takes money to get around.
There are several parties that have
gone up on the Yukon waters 10
prospect this summer. 1t is about
rs miles across the divide to the
streams that flow into the Yukon.
There are about ten men to every
claim that is worth working and
more are coming on every boat.
"There is nothing in the guiches
that I have seen and prospected, or
any that l have heard of being pros
pected, that would pay wages. There
has been no bed rock found, and but
few attempts have been made toslnk
shafts, az the prospects are too poor
to justify any great expense. There
are ONLY lew mines here that are
paying an ounce and a half to two
ounces to the man.
"There are no prospects that wonld
Justify a man to come here at pres
ept, but everybody is in hopes that
something that will pay VIII De
struck this season. Ihere IS any
amount of country to prospect IN and
very little is known about the In
teriOr,O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Alaska.

Considerable interest was felt the
past spring in the reported gold
fields of Alaska, and some went
thither from this Territory. Mr.:
Fred. Miller, of Bozeman, arrived
there April 10th, and wrote to II. r.
Comfy, Esq, of Helena, a letter
dated May I'd, which was published
in the Independent, and from which
the following extracts are taken:
"There are no placer mines here.
All the mines that are paying wages
are what are known as decomposed
quartz, on the mountain sides, and
appear to be slides that have come
from higher ground than they are
found on. Some of the quartz leads
are from forty to eighty feet wide,
and I have seen some good specimens
of gold. Most all Of the gold is very
fine and hard to save. The quartz
averages s. per ton as near as l can
learn. There are two five-stamp
mills here and neither Of them are
running.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE, NJ. r., June 9, 1888
. The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, NNXX, $4.o0
per cwt.
Mill Creek, XXXX, 1925
Kansas xxx $500
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, S4.5O.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, fnew Processt f3;9e
Union Mills MIX Snow flake.
Utah Common, 1925
Utah Choice, $500.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per TO-, q cts, fair demand
Butter, per h., 500 40 cts.
Eggs, per case, $500.
Corn Meal, Sc.
Beef, carcass, 10 cts.
Beets, 81 cts. perlb:
Hay per ton, $23@$25
Bailed Hay, per ton, $22@23'
Cheese, 5000 cts O.
Barley, S2.25@2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, I cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, dressed, IA cts. per 10.
Veal, 25cts. per 10.
Chickens, live, So per dozen..
Wood. $5.25 @ $500
Potatoes, $1.SO@1.5o pew.
Sausage, Is cts. per 10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
New Quartz District.

In the mountains between this
place and Deer Lodge a number OF
mining camp, and like this place,
too. after the cream of of the pIacers
was taken off the miners began TO
turn their attention to the quartz.
Development has been slow there as
at was at this place. Charles Bleien-
berg. who is in Butte ATTENDING
court, states that he recently shipped
from the Empire State lode in lnd,.
nendence district to the ether SIDE
twenty tons of rock from which e6-
tanned sixty ounces silver, 5000 gold,
and that assays from the rock sho"
from As to IS per cent. copper:
This district is probably twenty
miles north of Butte in a direct
and this fact would seem to INDICATE
that the entire range bordering Deer
Lodge valley on the east is mineral
hearing. It is certainly good range
to invite the inspection OF the pros
pector.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
Geo. M. Pinney, Again.

The New York Financial and Mn
ina News of June 1st, says that Geo.
NJ. Pinney is again to the front as a
candidate for further notoriety. On
Tuesday last, a warrant was issued
for his arrest upon the complaint OF
Mr.. William Hamilton, who alleges
that the Same Pinney wilfully and
maliciously, intending to injure him
in his good name, fame and reputa-
ton, had him arrested in November
last for criminal libel, which case,
after repeated hearing, was dismiss
ed, the said Pinney having failed to
make any prsef of his charges. Mr..
Hamilton asks damages in the sum
of $50, 600. This suit is the natural
result of tie we'll known Pinney Ii
bel case against Hamilton and Sea-
man. It is stated that Pinney has
left the jurisdiction of the court,
pending the arrangements of bonds,
as he is not to be found at his Office,
at his hotel, or about town. 1t will
probably be demonstrated that this
libel business may be a sort of BOOM
erane that is liable to return and in
fict punishment on the lhrower-
that the seeker after libel damages
puts himself in a position where he
is liable to suffer if he fails in his
case.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
School Meeting Last Night.

At q meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of school district number one,
last night the following named teach
ers were employed for the ensuing
term:
E. B. Howell, City Superinten-
dent. -
Mrs. G. H. Moore, High School.
Miss Sadie Hutchins, room No. 3.
Miss Carrie Cox, room No. Z.
Miss Sadie L. Shaw, room No. 6.
Miss Nettie Emerson, room NO. 8.
Miss Kate Siebenaler, room No: 4.
Miss Annie l.. Warfield, room No.
three.
Miss Lizzie Noyes, room No. 2.
Mrs. M. s. Gibbs, room No. !.
MI. T. J. Beoher, Walkerville.
Miss B. w. Holland, Walkerville.
Mrs. M. E. Raglan, Travona.
Miss - Howell, East Park street.
Centreville and Meaderville to be
supplied.
The tine for the commencement of
the term was not determined at the
meeting, but it will not probably be
before September.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
P. BURR,
CAPT. J. SHEPHERD,
H.
The New Stampede.

The reported discovery of rich dig
gings in Lower California has put
many of the class always ready for a
stampede upon inquiry, and some in
this latitude are holding themselves
in readiness to be off: 1t is the prov
ince of the newspaper not only to
give the latest news, but as far as
possible to present the actual condi-
ton of things surrounding any local.
ty about which public interest
attaches. There is no doubt that rich
diggings have been found in Lower
California, and that the Indians have
sold considerable coarse gold in the
towns in the vicinity of the new
find. At latest accounts some 200
American miners had arrived at
Guaymas. The mines are reported
to be some seventy miles inland from
the Gulf of California, somewhere
near the 3Oth parallel.
The name California was originally
given to the peninsula now known
as Lower California, and is made up
of two l;nIth words signifyfng "ho
furnace" Intending stampeders may
Judge from this that the climate is OF
the linen duster variety. A letter to
a prominent commercial house in
Guaymas from Melege says: "Quite
a number of those who left here for
the placers have returned for want
of water. One packer who went up
with mules returned without them.
and reports them dead for want of
water. There is gold there but do not
come until the rainy season." A de-
scription of Lower California says:
"From end to end it is one ridge OF
steep and rugged mountains, which
here and there rise to about 5000 feet
above the sea. A few favored spots
yield fruits and grain in abundance;
but, generally speaking, the pro-
auctions are unimportant, for even
trees, and those of no great size. are
found only toward the southern ex'
tremity of the country" The most
reasonable thing to be done by every
Montanian is not to 60 to the shot
furnace" during the summer at least.
1t is a country under Mexican rule
and is so sparsely populated that very
little of has been reclaimed from tho
Indians.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
sHERIFF'S SALE.

To. w. Foster, Albert klciEschmldt ana
stenben a. Estes, partners, doing business under
Htep firm nam and style of Lee ". Foster 4 Co.
nIsintitfs, against James Barry and Eliza Barry
defendants. ST., so+b dov nj
rn = 4 d 1851. at ? o'clock p. H. ut the front
door, of the Court House, in the City Of Butt tic
County Of silver Bow, Territory Of Montana the
following described real property, to,wit Warren,
Lot No. three 80 in block ,he OF town oHu site Of
BUT According to the survey and P!ot. OF said {,
Chiffon said lot fronting north p feet on
Woolman street and extending back south thn alG,.S
the line Of the alley in said block 1ne ha and aii
ie e. aro .us9.a1t situate and being on said lot, said
1 premises being in summit valley Mining ming Dis
trict. Silver Bow County, Montana Territory
Dated thi. 9Th day of June. A: .. lSSI;
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, M
9iune s-W3W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09
From the Daily Of Friday.
Injustice to Montana.

AS year succeeds year the press Of
the Territory have imposed on them
the duty Of counteracting the mis-
chievous effects of what purport to
be official statistics. The special re-
port of Hon. H. G. Burchard, Direc-
tor of the MINIS, upon the produc-
ton of precious metals in the United
States, is now in the hands of the
printer. An abstract Of this report
was last Monday telegraphed across
the country.
The report says that the yield of
the mines in the United States for
the year 1882 was $50, SOC, 900 in gold,
and SAG, 800, 900 in silver. Compared
with the previous year, this shows a
decline Of $1,000, 900 in gold, and an
increase of s., 1900, 700 IN silver. The
comparative decline in the produc-
ton Of gold was greater in California
than ia any other state or territory.
the yield being ST, 400, 900 less than
in 1881. This resulted from the inter-
ruption of hydraulic mining in some
of the northern and middle counties
of the state, owing to litigation, and
also from q falling off in the pro-
duction of the quartz mines at
Bodie. In Oregon, where mining is
chiefly placer, there was a diminu-
ton, and also in Nevada, idaho and
Dakota. In silver the principal in
crease was in Idaho, Montana and
New Mexico-Idaho showing an in
GREASE of 100000, Montana $l,74O,O0O
and New Mexico 81 800, OOO. Colora-
do furnished about $500, 900 less than
in 1881.
Although but little value can be
attached to the accuracy of the sta
tistics of this report, it may be inter-
esting to the curious to look over
the table prepared by the director Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

Information arrived last evening
stating that Miss Frances E. Willard:
President of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will visit Butte
about the 10th of July and hold a
temperance convention.
The Northern Pacific officials seem
anxious to find out whether the fool
killer has been around in Montana
lately, and they propose to arrive at a
solution of this question by seeing
who will pay fancy price for the
first through ticket over the road.
"Childrens' Day" will be observed
in the Mountain View NJ. e. church
Sunday, June 10Th. A sermon will
be preached in the morning by the
pastor. In the evening the children
will occupy the entire time. The
church will he appropriately deco
rated.
A passenger over from Helena last
evening states that the Northern Pa
cifc track, Friday night, was at the
Prickly Pear crossing, seven miles
from Helena, or about five miles
from the point selected for the depot,
which the track would probably
reach some time Monday.
A correspondent OF the Herald
writing from Pickering's Ferry, on
the Missouri, states that a human
body floated by as he was crossing
the ferry on the 4th inst. The dis
covery was so sudden and the cur
rent so swift that the body could not
be recovered. It is thought to have
been the body Of a man drowned at
the railroad bridge on the Goth of
May.
In Justice to Mr.. Thomas Wright,
postmaster at Woodville, All old
timer in the country and a man uni
versally respected by all who know
him, it should be stated that no
blame has ever been imputed to him
in connection with the recent mail
| robberies at his postoffice. His fault,
if it can be so termed, is to think
| others about him an honest as him.
I self.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-09

The Boulder Hot Springs are now.
open to the public; distance from
Boulder City two miles. Patients
coming to Boulder City transported
to and from the springs free. These
springs have been known to the pub
lie for years. The medicine! proper
ties of the waters, both for drinking
and bathing, are unequalled. Hot,
cold and plunge baths At all hours.
First-class accommodations for ladies
and families. A good physician per-
manently located at the springs.
WILLIAM T. SWEET,
e-2-.-w-tf Proprietor.