davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06
Cincinnati Cooking Club.
Cincinnati Drummer.

Cincinnati Drummer.
The young ladies of an ultra-fash-
:onable quarter of Cincinnati have
organized, or rather made u start at
organizing,a cooking club. bot from re-
ports of the frs. meeting which We
have received, We have some doubts
as to Its suc-sssful accomplishment.
On the day set ~ the meeting all the
youug women, interested turned out
In force and their good clothes, and
some twenty or more were present.
n regular order of exercises was adep:-
ed, o., al informal talk took plac.
list to test tie sense Of the meeting.
Miss Daisy II. said that as she u:
derstuod 1t the object was to establish
a club in which they could all learn
20 cook good plaip dishes.
Miss Clay ID said she didn't know
that it was necessary to cook the dish
es. Sne wasn't certain, however, b.
cause sue had never been in the kite,
I'll to see just how a meal was prepared.
She did remember, though, that the
dishes were always not when they
were brought in, which Was 10 doubt
the result ut cooking.
Miss Mary T.. was tod she would
have to bring rollIng-pin to the mex
III Ing. and very innocently hurried
if they wanted one with lids 81 it OIL
not.
This raised a little laugh. which
was subdued by Miss Fannie X. say
ing that the new style rolling pm.
didn't have lids, AZ they were made
with an open front.
Miss Hattie ID. said that she had
been a member of a club once, and
the incest cake The club ever made
had been bought at the bakers.
Miss Sallie w. wanted to know i
she brought a skillet, had she better
get brass or copper one, as the
brass enc might make the bread green
and poisonous.
Miss Virginia K. wanted to know il
they made pie crust thin with flat
iron, because, if they did, she thought
she could gel an iron from the laun-
dry without any trouble.
Miss Estelle L. said if griddle cakes
were made in layers, size could make
a nice one, for she had taken lessons
in maxi ing LAYER cake.
Miss Kate ~ wanted 10 know ifthey
made corn mullins the came way they
made corn beef, and how much soda
went to a pound of flour.
Miss Mollie G. said If they had to
wash the potatoes with strong rosin
soap che wouldn't belong, because she
wasn't going TO spoil her hands.
Miss Katharine V. said that poor
folks might wash them with rosin soap,
but the best families only used the fin
est toilet article.
Miss Winnie J. was requested to
cook q beef-steak, and she asked if it
should be put in boiling water, or in
cold water and brought to boil slowly.
Miss Fannie F. wanted to know if
they washed eggs, or put them in the
oven right out Of the nest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

s.s"Evil dispositions are early shown"
Evil te 1dencies in our systems are to be
watched and guarded against. II you find
yourself getting bilious, head heavy,
mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disorder
ed, symptoms Of piles tormenting you.
take at once a few doses of Kidney Wort.
Ii is natures great assistant. Use it rs an
advance-guard-don't wait to get down
sick. Read advertisement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06
A World of Good.

Gaze % the most popular medicine. now
before the American public Is Hop Bit
tiers People take i: with good effect. IL
builds them up IL is not pleasant /"
The taste as some other bitters. a. IL is net
a whisky drink IL is more like the old
fashioned bone-set TEA, hat has done n
world OF good. Ii YOU don, i,el just right,
trv Hop Bi,ters Nevada News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

An Iowa editor at Iowa Falls saws !:
There is not single woman on the
platform of female suffrage IN the
whole broad land who has . happy
family of husband and children-nOt
one." Will somebody unchain our To-
cal female suffragist and sic her on?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06
FIYNN'S

Billiard PaIlor. 2l8 Ohio street,
has the lead. The finest
brands Of Imported Key West
and domestic cigars in the
market always On hand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

The high-tide of railway building in
this country was reached last year
II 900 miles. As much Of this road
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold By Us on guarantee 1t eur.s
consumption. For sale by Bard 4 Miller
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

p~ Diamond Dyes will color anything
any color, and never fail The easiest and
best way to economize. 10 cents, at all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06
"Rough on Rats"

Clear, out rats, mice, reaches, dies, ants.
bed-bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

Session Acts for Sale.
For 1885 and 1S4l, State of Missouri.
3-3d1f J. Wsr GOODWIN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

will fail to be remunerative Cor some
yeas. the con truction represents the
locking up out of use an immense
amount OF money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

AveYtis~menSs this column, nos
exceeding four lines, - per annuu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

WALTON's OPERA HOUSE.
BUTLER. Mo.
W. f. Walton, Proprietor.
fu.i seeI eny. Seating capacity 300.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

LAMAR OPERA HOUSE
LANAI, No.
Brown d Avery, PrOpFietors
Full scenery. Seats CO..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06

DURLEY HALL,
APPLETON CITY, Mo.
A. &. kineheloe, MANAGER.
Will seat 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-06
FOOTIGHT FLASHES.
Items of Interest to Play-00ers
From Every Whece.

SMITHS OPERA HOUSE,
SEDALIA, Mo.
Geo. II. Brown 4 Co., Lessees.
Seating capacity 800.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24

Captain Owens has rendered his
resignation as a member OF the po-
lice force. His successor has not yet
been named,
The ladies sociable at the Presbyte-
rian church last night was well at
tended and enjoyable as are all of the
socials given under their auspices.
The supplemental list returned by
Assessor Maillet to the Board OF
County Commissioners yesterday,
increases the valuation Of taxable
property in Silver Bow county $117,-
542, and makes the grand total &c.
065, 101.
There was no lack of entertain
ments in Butte last night. Besides
the two theatres and two skating
Kinks, the Presbyterian ladies gave
their sociable at the church and Ben
Hogan held an interesting temper
ance meeting at Mountain View
church. They were all we'll attended,
and the wonder is where all the peo-
pie came from.
The opening of Thomas amphithe-
atre last night was q grand success.
The mammoth hall was ~tastefully
decorated and brilliantly lighted:
while the spacious floor was crowded
with skaters and the balconies and
corridors with. spectators. The open
ing night gives promise Of a most
successful season for the new rink.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Her Majesty's
gunboat, Coquette, is ordered to the
Red Sea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24

Juvenile Aeronauts.

Independent: The report comes
from the West that a few days ago a
track-walker on the Northern Pa
ci6c, about halfway between Hell
ena and Missoula, saw a balloon over
the mountains north Of the track,
and flying in q northwesterly direc-
ton. The only stray balloon that is
supposed to be in this section Of
country at the present time is one on
which two boys named Gray and
Wilson, from DEVILS Lake, Dakota,
q week or two ago for q trip
to Portland, and it Is quite probable
that the balloon which was seen
west Of here is the one in which the
boos are travelling. As nothing has
been seen OF the balloon since the
time above mentioned, it is thought
that it has lodged somewhere in the
If the boys should
make the trip successfully they will
rank with the great aeronauts of the
age.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
BOLD ROBBERY.
Footballs in Benton Floor q
Cashier and Rifle the
Cash Drawer.

HELENA, Nov. %.
The Herald's Fort Benton special
says: A daring robbery occurred last
night at T. G. Power Il Bros store.
About II p. m. while Mr.. Stark was
clearing up the work of a heavy days
business, he was asked by two stran-
gers. who called at the rear door, the
price of q ticket to st. Paul. On be-
ing informed the rice. one Of the
men said: "Irl take a first-class
ticket" pulling out a hundred dollar
bill and giving it to Stark. The lat
ter opened the drawer to make the
change, exposing a number of bills.
Just a. he did so, with his back to
the stranger, he was dealt a blow
back of the ear and knocked partly
and followed quickly by al
other that sent him to the floor III
The robbers took about
500 from the drawer, and made
their escape before Stark revived
Stark is pretty severely injured, and
has been confined to his room all
day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
County Commissioners.

AT a special meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners heid yes
terday, the assessment of 81: e.
Dahl was reduced $500 Mrs: r; west
lake $500, aud Charles 7. Reader
$1,000.
A supplemental list filed by the
Assessor covering an additional val
uatiLn Of property subject to taxa
ton, amounting to $ll7,50o, was pre-
scented and approved.
A resolution was adopted Gaining
the attention of the county treasurer
to the provision of the revised stat
utes Which requires a written or
printed notice to be sent 10 all tax
paxers WITHIN twenty days after re.
ceiving the assessment roll, which
notice shall ST forth the amount OF
.iaxes aud when due and that failure
tn INV on or before December LIST vii!
subject the taxpayer to an addition OF
ten ~ cent. to his tax bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
trO1uceMarket Report.
BUTTE. NJ. T., Nov. "a. 1888

BUTTE. vi. IL, NOV. II, 1000
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, xxx, $500
per cwt.
Mill Greek, xxx. $500
percwt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Greek, New Process, sax.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, new Process) H:N.
Union Mills xxx SNOW fake.
$3.50.
Utah Common, $3.&.
Utah Choice, $500.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per d., 2 cts.
Oats, 5 .75@l.S0.
Butter, per ill.,, 35(@4o cts:
Eggs, per case, S12.50@11.W
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, &c.
Hay per ton, $2l@$26
Bailed Hay, per ton, So @24.W
Cheese, 20@22 ctsa
Barley, $2.35@2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, cts.
Mutton, 8 cts.
Pork, dressed. $50 l0cts. per ID.
Veal, 122cts. perl 10.
Sausage, Is cts. per ID.
Venison carcass Sc@l0e
Chickens, live, SO at $40 per dozen.
Wood, $6.O0@$7.
Potatoes, $3.50 RcWt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
A New Bullion Producer.

A. notable event occurred last week
in the production of the first bullion
ever turned out in Missoula county,
at the Bitter Root smeiter recently
erected by Bass Bros. There were
six bars each weighing ITO pounds of
what Was said to be the finest silver
bullion of the territory and estimated
to be worth in gold and silver so cents
per pound.
The Missoula 1Eues says: The trial
snie'ter recently erected near the
Stevensville bridge is pronounced q
big success. The capacity of the
works is about twenty bars per twen-
ty-four hours. SIX men are required
to operate the smelter. The ore
worked was a mixture of the second
and third class grades from the Eliz-
abeth, Curlew aud Pleasant View
mines. Contrary to expectations the
ore Was found to be easily worked,
and it appears the success of the ven
ture is already established beyond a
doubt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Yellowstone Gold.

Montana has given the world at
least $500, 600, OW of gold since its
discovery in 1869. The silver pro-
duction is now exceeding the gold,
and the silv r yield must be inn.
mensely increased when smelters
snail have been erected to work the
rich argentiferous galena ores on the
head OF the Clarke's FOrk-One Ot the
upper tributaries of the Yellowstone,
but the gold yield will not
be largely increased in the
future. There are ON the Vel
lowstOne hundreds Of acres OF rich
gravel deposits of gold which have
heretofore been worked by the most
primitive methods. There are also
in that section rich gold quartz veins
of great extent. Not a single n.y.
draulic has been brought to bear on
the former; not a mill has been put
in operation on the latter. But capi-
talists are now organizing to work
these rich gold mines, quartz and
placer, in a scientific way.-Mtnne-
c12o[is Journal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
A Fiendish Murder.

On Saturday, November 10th, a
man named Edward Smith, while
walking on the road near Walla
Walla, w. T., was Joined by a
stranger, who proposed that they
take a rest i'll a straw-stack near the
road side. He had no sooner
stretched himself on the straw than
the stranger attacked him with a
bludgeon, knocking him ~senseless,
aud then set fire to the straw stack.
The heat brought him to semi-con-
seriousness, and he rushed from the
flames to a neighboring farm house,
almost naked and fear, uily burned,
and with three gashes in his throat,
which showed that the mnrderous
fiend had tried to finish his deadly
work with q knife. After reviving
sufficiently to tell his story and de-
scribe the murderer, the terribly
wounded man died. Two men have
been arrested OF suspicion, but
neither we g identified, and the MUIR
derer is still at large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Reliable l?) Mining News.

"All the Eastern and Western min
ing journals now take their mining
news from the Inter Mountdtn.-In-
ter Mountain, Nov. 49,"
We do not object to the evening
boomerang footing its own horn oc-
casionally, and a tottering institution
can scarcely be blamed a. 1t ap-
proaches its journalistic grave, for
whistling to keep its coura ye up; but
acceptingthe above statement AZ cor
rect, it is the duty of the MINER as q
reliable journal, in the interest of "all
the Eastern and Western journals"
to expose the exceedingly gauzy
character of the mining news pub
lished by our boastful cotem.
In the same issue of the Inter
Mountain appears the following bit of
fresh and reliable ~ information
relative to an important Montana
mining property:
"John Longmaid, formerly of
Butte, has charge of the mines form
erly controlled by the Alta Montana
company at Wickes and is taEingou
and shipping at a good profit a con-
siderable amount of silver-lead ore.
S. T. Hausev and others are figuring
for the control Of thu property and
we hope they wiW succeed in obtaining
it. They will make it pay handsome
ly. The former management was
grossly incompetent
If the very intelligent and relia-
BILE ~ mining sharp of the Inter
Mountain will refer to the daily
MINER Of August 2Sth, 1888. he will
find therein full and reliable inform
alton relative to the sale Of the Alta
Montana properties to s. T. Haueer
and his associates and the organiza-
ton of the Helena Mining and Re-
duction Company, which has since
operated the property. The informa-
ton is conveyed an interview with
ST. Hauser who was at that time and
still is president ofthe new company.
The next time the Inter Mountain
is disposed to bloviate about its min
ing news it would be well to select an
issue which contains no alleged min
ing information.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24

An explosion of powder in the &C.
nevas shaft house, situated southwest
of the old Travonia mine, yesterday
morning, demolished the frail struc-
ture covering the windlass and
stunned John Beck who with Frank
Dewey ives working the mine.
Neither of the men weIe injured
though they had q narrow escape.
The interest IN Ben H0gan's meet
ings is undated. A remarkable
feature If the temperance revival is
the large number of prominent and
influential citizens who sign the
pledge. To-nieht's meeting will be
held in the Mountain View N. E.
Church.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Houses for the Nations Wards.

Houses for the Nations Wards.
George r. Milburn, Special United
States Indian Agent, who is superin-
tending the work of erecting "Mas-
chee-la-teepes" for the Crows, has al
ready erected thirty-four buildings
on the Little Horn river, and will
build 10 more on the Big Horn, be
tween. now and the first of January.
The buildings are built of hewn logs,
covered with shinge roofs, contain
panel doors and several windows and
cost the government about $lS5 each.
The lumber for this purpose was
bought at Miles City and Billings
and was shipped by rail to Custer
station, thence hauled by govern
ment teams to that favorite locality,
which will be the future home OF the
Crows, and where they intend to en-
gage in agricultural pursuits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Blown Up by Gunpowder.

Missoula Times: Three men on their
way from the Canadian Pacific to
Washington Territory, camped about
twenty miles up the river last Satur-
day evening. One Of the men, whose
name vas Gallagher, got into the
wagon to look for something and Lit
q match, which was carelessly
dropped into the bottom Of the wag
on. A keg of powder was stored In
the vehicle, and some of the powder
had leaked out. This was ignited by
the match, causing an expulsion, aud
Gallagher was seriously burned. HlA
clothing caught fire. and he spraog
from the wagon, ran down the bank
aud jumped into the river. He was
rescued by his companions, but not
I'm il his face and hands were burned
to q fr,ghtful extent. HIS heavy
beard was. entirely g"ne, and the
flesh almost peeled from his face.
The man was brought to town ON
Sunday and placed In the hospital.
Dr.. Bryant expressed doubts Of the
patients recovery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Penitentiary Recruits.

Hector Mclean, the peculating
post6flce clerk of Woodville, was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
Tertiary, at Helena on Thursday.
The following sentences were also
pronounced:
Charles Mayo, twenty years old,
James Clark, twenty-five years old,
and John Ryan, nineteen years old,
were each sentenced to three years In
the penitentiary.
William G. Smith, twenty-six
years old, was found guilty of horse
stealing, and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Literary Notices.

The Biographical Magagine, pub
lished monthly by the New York
Pictorial Associated Press, is = novel
venture in the literary world. No.
l, vol. l., is on our table. and con-
tains a score or more Of portraits Of
prominent men and women Of all
nations, with a brief biography Of
each. In this age of progress there
seems to be a place for this novel pc
riodical in the literary field, and its
price, 81 per year, places it within the
reach of all.
Dio Leu. s. Monthly, published
by Frank Seaman, Il Bible House,
New York. Is at hand, embellished
by a portrait Of George T. Angel,
President Of the Massachusetts So
Getty for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, and containing an un-
usual amount of choice literature,
scientific data aud practical informa-
ton.
LippincoN's Mugo:ime, always
bright, newsy, original and polished,
excels itself in its December number,
which contains, besides other short
stories, poems and articles Of interest
upon current topics, contributions
from the pens of such Nterateurs as
Marie l.. Thompson, NJ. H. Gather.
wood, c. H. Fitch, Henry A. Beers,
Ailo Bates, o. NJ. E. Rowe and
well known writers. Among
the standard periodicals Of the day,
none are more welcome in the fam
lily circle than Lppincotf's Magazine.
The Pansy is a joyous monthly WIS.,
itor to the little folks, published by,
D. Lothrop & Co., Boston. The No.
vember number is replete with real
istic illustrations and literature of an
elevated tone, adapted to the tastes of
the young people.
The Pacific Coast, a monthly maya
zine published by w. B. Bancroft &
Co., San Francisco. Is devoted to the
resources, history, and industries of
the Pacific slope. Vol. l, No. l, is
before US and gives evidence of being
ably edited and will! no d)ubt fill a
sphere Of future usefulness in the lit
erature OF the coast.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
A Railroad for Benton.

In q short interview with Mr.. G
E. Conrad yesterday, says the River
Press, We were Informed that the in
huential citizens of Helena have by
no means given up the idea Of rail
connection with the river metropolis.
Indeed it seemed the general impress
sion that when the Northern Pacific
Strengthened out their financial diff
culties with their new loan this COM
ing winter that they would be ready
to take hold of the Benton branch in
good earnest by next summer. Sam
uel Hauser, the noted banker, who is
connected with the railroad, was
quite positive that such would be the
case. Samuel Word, attorney in
Montana for the Utah & Northern was
of the opinion that another summer
would see the road built to Helena
and on its way to our thriving town.
The live population Of the capital
city are alive to the fact that a rail
road from there tc the head of navi-
CATION on the Missouri will be great
benefit to them. They will then
have the two ways of reaching the
east and shipping their goods. Al
competition is the life Of trade, SO. in
railroading it is the life of the cities
they run through. Corporations
have no souls, and therefore cannot
be expected to look after the interest
of any community. Like bull team
frelghters. they take all they can get,
and if they cannot get TWO cents a
pound, because some one else is car
rying cheaper, they will take one
cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Personal.

w. ]. D~ovenspeck came in from
Ross Hole yesterday.
M. R. Hurley. Of Chicago, is among
yesterdays arrivals.
G. F. Weber Of Salt Lake Is reg
istered at the Centennial.
Superintendent w. P. p. st. Clair
ZANE up the road yesterday.
S. E. Strickland, the well known
insurance man, of San Francisco,
arrived from the East Side last even
ing.
Samuel De Bow, the veteran cap
tain of the upper Missouri, but now
a resident of New York. il paying
Butte a visit.
L. F. Roberts the rustling travel
ing man Of the Benton Record left
for Anaconda this morning. From
there he will proceed to Missoula In
the interest Of the river: metropolis
journal.
John Muir, superintendent Of traf
6c of the N. P. r. R, F. A. Miller,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul R'y, John HI. Anles, general
purchasing agent n. P. r. R., and s.
G. Fulton, of the freight department
Of the N. P. r. R., who have been
inspecting the mines and resources of
Butte, left this morning for Ana
couda. After they have examined
the works of the new Swansea, they
will proceed on their journey, Joining
Vice Preident Oakes's party at CARR
son and thence to Portland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-24
Montana Ore Shipments.

Salt Lake Tribune: At P~ocatello,
Idaho, there is daily transferred from
the Utah and Northern to the Ore
gon Short Line about Is cars Of ore
going East from Montana and N ortn'
EN- Idaho. The Viola Company
ship two cars of carbonates per day
from their mines on Birch Creek, W
miles west of Camas station, to which
place it is hauled. The Montana ores
20 to Kansas City, Buffalo. and to
Liverpool, England. Twenty-nve
men are employed ut PocateiI" IN
making transfers Of goods bet
the two railways, and 40 cars pei Gay
is ABOUT tie average work done.