davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
THE TRAVELLING EXPOSITION
A Unique Exhibit of Montana
Products by the N. p. r. r.
Company.

Mr.. E. w. NcNeal, Northern Pa
cific agent for the collection Of specf-
mems for the exhibition cars of that
company arrived in the city yester-
day, and will Immediately com
mence the collection of specimens
from the Summit Valley mines. The
importance of this exhibit can
not be too highly estimated.
Two or more handsome cars will
be fitted up with glass sides, cabi-
nets, ETC., for the reception Of the
specimens of ore, agricultural and
other products of the region oontigu
GUS to the line of the road, which
will be sent over the principal roads,
stopping at all the larger cities in the
United States long enough to allow
the citizens to view the exhibit. By
this method it is expected to
bring the products of the northwest
to the notice of millions of people
who would otherwise have no knowl-
edge of our immense resources. A
hundred fold more people will see
this exhibit than will visit the Dem
yer Exposition, and its direct results
in attracting attention to our mines
cannot fail to be much greater. At
ter visiting the larger cities in this
country it is proposed to take the
cars to Europe for exhibition. Sam
pies are solicited of ores of all de-
scriDtions, marble, stone, agricultural
products, and in fact every product
of this Territory which will be
of interest to people in the east.
of ore should be accompa-
MED by a brief description, setting
forth the name of the mine, de-
velopment, character of the ore, and
the location of the mine from which
it came. MI. McNeal will be at the
Mt. Vernon hotel, where he will re-
ceive specimens during the next few
days. or they may be left with Judge
G. s. Warren at his office in tho Cap
lice building.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
Kicked by a Horse.

At Woodville, Sunday afternoon,
Andrew jackson was having some
horses shod in a blacksmith shop
when one of them kicked him in the
head and face. breaking his jaw bone
and fracturing. his skull. He was
taken to a neighboring house and a
surgeon summoned from Butte, who
dressed his wounds, taking several
pieces of splintered skull from the
wound in his head. At last accounts
the man was lying in a very preca-
rious condition aud it was feared
death would ensue from conclusion
of the brain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
Northern Pacific Officials.

When the Northern Pacific reaches
completion Gen. Haupt will have
entire charge of the road from ST.
Paul t. Helena. J. NJ. Buckley will
be assistant man ager of the western
and J. T. Odell Of the eastern divis-
ions. The position of gel eral super
intendeccy will be abolished, and G.
X. Barnes will be made general
ticket AGENT The position of general
passenger agent will be filled by an
eastern man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
THE FUND.
A Handsome Contribution by tie
Patriotic Irishmen of Walk
erVille.

The VAUDEVILLE branch of the
Irish American National League
have evinced their devotion to the
Irish cause by the following liberal
subscriptions to the Parnell fund
which have been forwarded to the
Treasurer of the League:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
q. s. Patents.

The following mineral patents have
been received at the United States
Land Office in Helena:
Joseph Rosenthal ct al, Mapleson
lode; M. c.. COtter ct al, Empire lode
and mill site; John J. McRae ct al,
Glengary lode.
DESERT LAND.
Nicholas I. Bielenburg, Deer Lodge
County; George Jacques, Deer Lodge
County; John Semple, Madison Coun-
ty; Patrick Darby, Madison County.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
THE sEMI-wEEKLY MINER, BUTTE, MONTANA, JULY %, 1883.

feeling or wish in the matter aside
from the public interest. the under
signed respectfully recommend that
they be allowed to issue the bonds
proposed, and complete as soon as
possible the buildings commenced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25
BODLEY'S RIDE.
An Unruly Oayuse Mounts the
Stairs to the telegraph Office

A favorite saddle animal connected
with the sherifs offices is Jack,
a wiry little bay cayuse, active and
spirited but liable to take the bits in
his teeth and have things his own
way unless kept well under control
by his rider. These are the qualities
which have made him the favorite
hiding horse of Under Sheriff Bodley,
who rides NJ other animal on his
long chases after horse thieves.
robbers and murderers. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Bodily rode him on a
process serving expedition to the
valley. and upon his return desired
to pass through the city in order
to transact some business on the hill;
but his ~berseship had other ideas,
and thought it was about feeding
time. When Owsley, Walton l.
Co.'s stable, where the Sheriff7s
horses are kept, was reached, he
strongly objected to passing, and was
only prevented from boiling into the
stable by the excellent horsemanship
of his rider. But horsemanship was at
adiscount a moment afterward. Jack
took the bits in his.mouth and boiling
for the sidewalk in front of the Butte
hardware store, struck a bee line for
the hallway which leads upstairs TO
the telegraph Office in Owsley build
ing. Officer Carleton undertook to
stop him, but retreated before the
mad charge of the horse, running
up the stairs, closely followed by the
horse. Eye witnesses were unable to
say which got upstairs first, Carleton
or Jack; but the officer landed in
the telegraph Office and the
horse brought up in the hallway,
between the head of the stairs and
the telegraph Office. Under
Sheriff Bodley slipped off the real as
pect of the horse when about a third
of the way up the stairs, just in time
to save bis head from coming in con-
tact with the low ceiling. Manager
Cairns was not found in the office.
and We have the evidence of by
ISLANDERS that the racket on the stairs
made him think an army of striking
operators was making an advance on
him in force, and he escaped by leap
ing to the pavement through a front
window. The same authority states
that Bodley had a warrant for the
arrest OF an operator on a charge of
malicious mischief" and under
tool to charge upon the unfortunate
wight who was at the head of the
stairs, without dismounting, but was
compelled to slide off in the real by
the low ceiling encountered over the
stairway. The horse remained in
his elevated position until II o'clock
last night, being allotted, in apprecia-
ton of his gymnastic performance,
quarters in Jack Waite's old Coli
scum At that hour a platform was
built, upon which the horse with
bound feet was placed, and slid down
the stairway, platform and all. He
landed at the bottom a little shaken
up, but without a bruise or a hair
turned. Under Sheriff Bodley is
nov looking fora horse that won't
climb a tree.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

The land embraced in the old
%t'lackfoot agency in Northern Mon
lana, $40 acres, was sold ut auction In
laelena in four parcels, the prices
running from $l.25 to $3.50 per acre.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

On and after August 1st the odd
sections of land in Southern Mon
tana heretofore held for the Northern
Pacific will be open for filings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-25

STATENEsT NO. 1.
Architect for plans IT. B Annan),. $3.50 %
. light lOts-COurt House Site. 10000 %
ExcAvating TO" foundation. .... 799 20
1888 perch rock work ........ 1856 90
J. r. Roberts, architect. GOO 90
$4,000 feet rough lumber, $26....... 500 90
10000 feet sur ace lumber, $780,. Sass 90
50e 600 brick. $7.75 ........... 3,S75 %
Hauling brick, 81 Is .... $500
Steel cells and iron work for Jail %. II, 46O 50
ss2,55o 30
STATEMENT NC. 2,
For rent of court room commence. 81. 400 On
For rent uf jury rOOms...... ....... $50 90
For rent OF TreaSurer'S O61ce...... $50 90
For rent 4 Probate Court rO0m... 40 90
Torrent Of prl rate ONCE Judge Dis
trict Co 1T 100 co
Expense two extra guards in JAIL. 1850 90
$500 90
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
WIN. NJ. JACK,
JOHN Downs,
HARRY G. KEssLER,
Com'rs for Silver Bow County.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
Placerville, September %, 1883.

APPLE SCALE INSECTS "A letter having
been addressed by James Galley, of Wat
sonville, with some samples of apple scale
insects to Matthew Cooke for information,
the following was sent in reply:
Yours of the 30sh of August is at hand ;
also specimens of apples infested by scale
insects. The scale insect on the apple is
the common apple scale insect. If you ex-
anime the limbs and branches of the trees
those apples were taken from you will find
the insects on the bark. This pest is diff
cult to destroy in the winter season, the
scale being much harder than that of any
other species infesting the apple or pear
tree, In the winter season, when the tree
is dormant, use a solution consisting of
three quarters of pound of caustic soda
and one-quarter of pound of commercial
potash to each gallon of water used, Spray
the branches, limbs and trunks thoroughly
or lye, by teaching wood-ashes, that will
float a hens egg, and then reduce by ad-
ding one of water to every gallon of the
I've, will be effective. In the spring, when
the eggs ale Matching, spray with whale-oil
soap and sulphur mixture, one pound to
each gallon of water used, and to every
five pounds OF soap add one pound of sui
phur, boil well together, and dilute with
five gallons of water. If the above are
thoroughly applied the scale insects will be
destroyed. The caustic soda and potash
preparation is much cheaper than concen.
trated lye. The latter used in winter, five
pounds to four gallons of water, will be
effective
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

The following letter was written by Rail
road Commissioner G. j. Carpenter to the
proprietor of the Los Angeles Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

Dead SIS smelt, but pretending to be alive,
again seeks as q demagogue to retrieve the
loss to himself of resignation, which. had
it taken Judge from the bench might have
given lawyer to the bar. and something
more than screaming sandpiper to politics.
And to such Incompatible frauds may be
added the full grown small men, budded with
barren honors, and made yet greener than
before.
Such are the faitsless renegades who flip
PANTY denouncs constitutional officers for
the alleged violation of partisan pledges never
made. and which could have been exscteG or
made only IN view of controlling official obi.
cations, and by common consent subject to
them. The accusation could come from none
hut the harmless frauds WHO make it, and
pass it with the contempt it deserves. II
needed, the members of the Convention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

There are 81 counties in Georgia where
a man cannot buy, beg or steal drink of
whisky, and none can be purchased in the
State except in some of the larger towns.
The people are fanatical on the subject,
and in Mississippi they have gone to such
an extreme that they tax billiard tables
81, 900 apiece, under the belief that they
are device for the encouragement of
drinking. II Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

Judge Foraker lost many votes in Ohio
because at a country dinner he cut his corn
from the cob instead of eating it like
flute This is the first time that we ever
heard that flute eats corn but then the
Democratic papers are every day telling
MS things that aren't so.-[Boston Trans
eript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

Duty cannot be neglected without harm
to those who practice as well as to those
who suffer the neglect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

How people deceive themselves when
they think those around them do not know
their real character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
HALE BROS. & co.
WE DEEM IT ADVISABLE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION
a
SPECIAL LTT TDS
- CLOTHING !

1t hardly necessary however the large volume OF business
transacted in this Department daily proves US that the varied
assortment of new, handsome Styles and the exceptional values
given, is duly and truly appreciated by the people
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The Temporal Power OF the FOpe-niii-
iary Matters at WashingtOn-COllIstO
OF Vessels-The spanish Cabinet Com
ing Exposition in New YOrk-RecOrds
stolen At ~. LOuis-Banquet TO Chief
Justice COleridge-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

A wag recently showed his opinion of a
book he was reading by the following lines
II there should be another food,
For refuge hither fly
Though all the world should be submerged,
This book would sill be dry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13

looSOsssso PROM LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-13
Seldom Equaled! Never Ezcelled

X MoCREARY & co. HAVE JUST COM
u pleted the remodeling Of their Mil into an
ALI-RoILER FLOUR MILL with capacity of
$50 barrels per day. 1t is the only Roller Mill
north of San Francisco. It is supplied with the
best machinery known to the milling trade, and no
eEpense has been spared to make it the most com
plete Roller Mill on the Pacific Coast. We guarantee
McCreary's Patent Roller FIOur 10 be the
Choicest Flour Made In the STATE 1t being
at once the BEST, HEALTHIEST and CHEAPEST
FLOUR THAT CAN BE USED. All We ask is that
you buy sack of your Grocer and try it, and you
will be convinced that MoCREARTS BEST Is TIE
BEST. szz apH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

John vesey Parnell, Lord Congleton, is
dead
Nine deaths from cholera are reported at
Alexandria.
Ecuador has abolished import duties on
fencing wire.
1t is reported that the German exports to the
United States are rapidly decreasing in num-
Der and value
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox near
Prague, double Gordon has been established
TO prevent the spread of the disease,
Father Anderledy. the future General of
the Jesuits, came to America In 1S46, and
was parish priest at Green Bay, Wis.
1t is reported that Hammond, the French
civil commissioner in Tonquin, has been re-
called owing to differences with Admiral
Courbet
Shocks of earthquake on Wednesday, mid
night. at Agram, and in several districts of
western Croatia, shook houses and shattered
windows.
Holmes & Bracken, OF Halifax, the alleged
dynamiters recently arrested. will be ar
raiEned to-day on the charge of violating Gus
toms laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Brief Mention.

Joliet was fired in three different places On
Wednesday morning. by incendiares, who have
been lnfesting the place for some time,
Judge Bailey. of the Appellate Court, who has
recently returned from "a three-monJhs' tour in
Europe, was rendered reception on Wedn esday
night, at Freeport.
son of Frank Johnson threw his arm around
an upright shaft which was making $50 revolu-
lions per minute, in AMI elevator at Kinks STA
ZION, intending to let it turn him awhile and then
Jump on, as other boys had done. His coat got
wrapped around the shaft tightly that he
could not release himself, and at each revolution
DIS teet strnck n beam, pounding them co jelly.
me engine had TO be stopped before he could be
released.
The city of Havana commenced suit last Mon
day against the Wabash railroad for 81 800
penalty for noncompliance with the State stat
ute. ny neglecting to furnish a suitable depot
and other public eonveniences connected with
said road in Havana They will sue the company
before justice of the peace every three days,
for $50 per day, Ti the statute is complied with.
The depot is considered Disgrace, and Ha vana
is in earnest
Miss Emma Bond, the victim of the terrible
outrage in Christian county, visited Springfield
the other day, in company with her father and
sister, to consult with her physician. Although
somewhat nervous yet, her health is said to be
practically restored, and she has not had one of
those "paroxysms' or ''spasms'' for the past
three months. The trial of her alleged assailants
is set for the 18th of November, at HillsbOro.
She declares that she will be there and expresses
confidence in her ability to stand the ordeal she
Will have to undergo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

Fort Wayne ia to have a new Presbyterian
church next spring to cost 10000
Miss Laura B. Beckwith, of Greeucastle, and
A. B. Phillips, of st. Louis, were married on
Wednesday.
BTessrs. W. E. French. W. T. Rocker and Perry
Huston have neen appointed 10 push the Evans
vile Exposition.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union of
the Sixth congressional district, have called a
temperance convention to be held at Richmond,
Nov. 6and7
Mrs. Mauiz a former mtliener of Rerre Hause,
hut who year ago removed TO New York, has
made assignment, losing nearly $4,000
saved while in business at Terre Haute.
monument has been placed over the grave
OF the late George H. Cook, at New Albany, by
his widow. ssr. Cook died at indianapolis last
February. For many years he WAS IN the insur-
ance business.
Adam Mpknight, for the murder of Joe SHELLS
near Evansville, has been sentenced to twenty
one years in the penitentiary. After weeping
awhile after the verdict was announced, he de-
nounced the prosecuting attorney and judge.
Nearly 5000 people were In Valparaiso on
Wednesday, the day that the cornerstone of the
new courthouse for Porter county was laid A
number of Knights Templar Communicates were
in attendance. HOn. Mark l.. Denote delivered
al address.
Firman Carmichael eloped few days since
with Miss Otie Harris. the seven teen-y ear-old
daughter of MiIlin 4. Harris, a wealthy farmer
living near Munce. The couple left for Texas,
and propose returning to Kansas where they
will remain during the coming winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

LINCOLN Oct 25.-The man suspected of
the murder of Fora Burns COMFORTS himself
as heretofore with unfailing calmness when
anyone is around. but after all have retired
in the dead of night, he betrays the mental
upheaval distracting him. Last night ne re-
tired at IL o'clock, and when he believed the
guards to be asleep he rose, dressed himself,
and for over an hour paced his cell. He
wooed sleep, but the sweet restorer would
not heed. Consultations with his attorneys
are becoming more frequent. and this after
noon and evening his time was chiefly de-
voted to his counsel. There are now four
legal advisers employed in his INTEREST,"
T. Beach, ]. c. Robinso n. of Springfield;
Col Lynch. and Mr.. Hodnett. Mr.. Beach
arrived here to-day from Dakota. and ex7
Congressman Robinson from Springfield.
While there iIas been nothing locally of a
new nature, foreign interposition again steps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

He stated that he had been-appointed by the
committee to conduct the debate Rev. Dr.
Huntington was Endorsed in this statement,
by several members of the committee who
spoke in the highest terms of the minister
iIom Massachusetts. These laudations elic-'
tied hearty applause. When it ceased the
chairman reproved the body for giving ex-
preston 70 their feelings in such way in a
sacred edifice.
Reassembling after recess, the committee on
canons reported resolution in non-eoncur-
renee with the bishops relative to the APP
pointment of a joint committee on discip-
line. This was adopted. The amendment of
article OF the constitution relative to the
creation OF new diocese was postponed till
the next convention.
The report of the committee on commen-
Grafton by Mr.. Vault. of Arkansas and the res
olution of Judd, of Illinois, relating to the
court of appeal, was taken up. Judd, of Illi-
nois, wishes it understood he did not
make the motion in the interests OF the laty
o. the diocese of Illinois. There is no govern.
ment which does not make provision for a
review of the proceedings in the court be-
low. The clergy themselves are interested
In this matter as they do not know how
soon they will come up for trial. A schism
In the churcn might have been prevented if
there had been court appointed.
1t was decided not to recommend consid-
Grafton of the appointment of a bishop to
Cape Palmas, and the presiding bishop, in
connection with the foreign committee, in
structed the commission bishop to visit the
mission in Africa. The resignation of Right
Reverend Bishop Penick, Cape Palmas, was
accepted.
The house went into committee of the
whole and concluded consideration of the
report of the joint-committee on the prayer
book.
The afternoon session was spent in council
by the bishops. In the House of Deputies,
Mr.. Judd's resolution was in
definitely postponed and the committee
discharged from further consideration there
of. A message was received from, the House
: of Bishops non -concurring in the action of the
House of Deputies in the selection of Chi
cago as the next place for meeting. and pro-
viding for final adjournment The house
/ went into a secret session and elected as
Bishop of Shanghai Rev. DIR. George Worth
ington, rector of st. Johns Church, Detroit.
! Mich. When the house re-assembled the
committee on conference relative to the
time for adjournment reported unanimously
that it was agreed that the convention should
adjourn finally at 9 P. NJ. tomorrow. This
was adopted The committee of conference
on place of holding the next convention re-
ported that they had unanimously agreed to
reatfirin the decision of the House of Depu-
ties, that the next meeting be held in Chi
oUn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
SPORTING NEWS.

Results of Yesterdays Racing Over the Mary
land Jockey Club Course.
BALTIMORE, Oct 25.-The fall meeting of
the Maryland Jockey club opened to-day
For the Central stakes, one mile for two
year-olds, the starters were Woodlock, Nitol,
.lssaquena Reveler. Weleher Tolu and Blast.
Reveler was a strong favorite, and kept the
lead to the home stretch, when Welcher
dashed to the fronts and finished winner; Tolu
second Reveer third. Time, 1:49
For the Dixie stakes, two miles, for three
year-olds, the starters were George Kinney,
Trafalgar and Gonfalon. George Kinney was
the favorite and took the lead, which he
held with ease throughout. Trafalgar came
in second, Gonfalon third. Time. 1856
The Oriole handicap, one mile and an
eighth, was won by Bella, Parole second Ar
anzq third. Time. 204.
The two-mile heats was won by Aella..
Time-3;50X, 1861.
The handicap steeplechase regular course,
was won by Ranger; Gath second Abraham
third Time sos.