davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

leg appeared to have been injured by Q
shot, as 1t was walking OH three legs
When close at hand the lady succeeded
in catching hold Of, and keeping it until
her husband came and despatched 1t. A
feast of venison followed.
The announcement for two grand en-
tertainments to be given by the Eagle
Dramatic and Minstrel Society. at Turn.
verein Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, May lst and 2nd. As the
Society, which embraces in its member
ship some Of the best amateur dramatic
and vocal talent in the city, has been
rehearsing for these entertainments for
some time, we hazard nothing in promis-
ing our citizens thoroughly enjoyable
evenings.
An impression has been created that
Mrs. PROXY, whose husband was
drowned at Santa Monica, /, supported
in affiuence by the l. o. o. F. and the
Ladies' Benevolent Society The fact is
the ladies have contributed Sl0.35, and
the Odd Fellows s45 towards the sup
port of this unfortunate lady and her
family during the past eight months.
This is not very princely sum for sup
porting family and paying house rent
in Los Angeles.
1t is stated by the Kern County Record
that the largest two properties in that
county are likely to be consolidated,
Messrs. Miller & Lux having made a
liberal offer to Haggn & Carr for their
vast property, and which will probably
be accepted. Haggin L Carr's foreman
has resigned in view Of a probable trans
fer, which, il consummated, would make
the joint domain principality in size,
value and resources, ranking among the
largest on the Continent, embracing
about million acres Of land, some Of
great value with rivers OF water flowing
into it.
A special invitation is extended to all
friends of the Young Mems Christian
Association. to attend the formal open
ing of their rooms to-day, from to 2
Pm. The rooms have Just been newly
and beautifully furnished by the ladies,
and it is intended by this service to
throw the doors open to all young men,
that they may feel themselves welcome
to the Society's rooms, parlors and priv
ileges. Opening services will be divided
by the city pastors, followed by sd-
dresses by Rev. T. A. Horton, l NJ.
Burlington, Rev. W. J. Smith, H. J.
McCoy and others.
Mr.. w. J. Mccarthy, Clerk of the
Supreme Court, entertained number
Of friends at dinner at the Commercial
Restaurant last evening. The menu
included all the delicacies Of the season
and was prepared in Chef Dolls best
style After the substantials had been
disposed of couple Of hours were
passed in the enjoyment Of rare vintages
Of La Belle France. enlivened by song
and brilliant flashes Of wit, in which the
genial and popular host was the leading
spirit. Mr.. Mccarthy has made many
friends during his brief sojourn in our
city and the regret is general that his
official duties will not permit of his
spending longer time in our midst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

Steam whalers are a new branch Of
the ship building industry of San Fran.
cisco, several having been recently built
for the Arctic waters. of about 900 tons
burden. They are said to be we'll built,
and sufficiently strong to Withstand the
rigom Of an Arctic ssA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court, Hines. J.

Superior Court, Hines. ).
WEDNESDAY,, April 25th.
Rennick VS.. Milliken-Cause tried.
Judgment in favor OF defendant for costs.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Jones VS.. Snow ct al.
Cole vs. One light red steer ct al.
HOWARD, J.
In re insolvency of W. B. TuIlis-Mat-
ter of Sheriffs fees submitted.
Higuera VS.. Sentous ct al.-Passed
until April 2Sth, at 10 A. NJ.
Higuera VS.. Coronel ct al.-Same
course.
In re application Of NJ. E. Church
South, Of Los Angeles, to sell real estate
Granted.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of Nancy 7. Lucas.
Guardianship of Auguste Bila.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

Parties about to go east will find it to
their advantage to call on Frank High
or w. Il. Willmore, at room 4, Postoffice
building, who have charge of an excur-
sion to the east, leaving Los Angeles
shortly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

Call at C. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

II you want good.fitting truss call
at Q. y. Heinzemans Drug Store, 1872
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment OF trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

vention. and requested that DR.. Fiskt
would continue to act.
At 1875 Mr.. Sigler delivered an ad
dress on Organization, District Work,
Institutes, etc. At its conclusion, the
Convention being thrown open for gen
cral remarks, Messrs. Cobb, Trefrew
Wiley, Dunn, Nelson, Beckwith and
President Sigler, discussed questions oi
interest to the Association, particularly
townshsp organization.
On motion of Professor Nelson, the
President appointed Messrs. Wiley
Mannon, Cubery and Needham Com
mittee on Resolutions.
On motion, Dr. Fiske was added t
the committee as chairman.
w. M. Searby read the report of Her
bert Folger. Secretary of the Associa
tion, who was unable to attend. Re
port accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Resolutions. @
Mr.. Searby stated shat the report o
the Treasurer was incomplete, and askes
for further time. Granted.
He then made a report on the condi
ton of the Yosemite Chapel, which wa
supplemented by Mr.. Geddes. Refer
red to Committee on Resolutions.
The President announced the follow
ing Committee on districting the STATE
and appointing County Secretaries: H
J. Mccoy, w. M. searby, F. d. Bovard
8. H. Wiley and A. J. Nelson.
Also, Messrs. Green, Snow and Bal.
lard as Auditing Committee.
On motion of W. ]. Smith, il was re
solved that all interested visiting friendl
be received as corresponding members
possessing all the rights and privileges
except the right to vote.
Messrs. Geddes, Van winkls ani
Cubery were appointed . Committes X
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-26

follow their example.
Itappears that there are savage wild
boars in the marshy portions Of Solano
county. A farmer living in that vicinity
who possessed number of horses, had
the misfortune to lose his most valuable
animal, worth $3.50, last week, by being
gored by savage boar. Two other
horses were also seriously injured. The
rancheros would do well to organize a
general hunt of determination of these
dangerous brutes.
By advertisement elsewhere it will be
seen that 50.mile race will come off at
Agricultural Park on Tuesday, May 10th,
between the champion long distance
rider, Charles M. Anderson, Of this
city, and Card Pugb, Of San Bernardino,
for purse of $400. As Messrs. Ander-
son and Pagh have each secured fine
horses, the race will undoubtedly be the
most hotly contested that has ever
taken place in Southern California.
A remarkable curiosity may be seen
at Gardner's candy store in the shape of
young dog without tail or any hint
or symbol Of such an appendage. The
pup Is one of litter Of six, born last
week, five with well developed tails and
one with no tail at all. Gardner admits
that he has been successful retailer,
but he declares himself utterly unable
to rs-tail that dog, which will have to
60 at Wholesale ifit goes at all.
Mrs. Manuel Gutierrez, who lives IN
the Santa Ynez valley, Santa Barbara
county. heard noise near her house .
few days since, and discovered deer
emerging from an adjacent thickst. One
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Willow Greek Letter.

Special Correspondence of the MINER
CAMP ON WILLOW CREEK,)
Oct. IL, 1883:
The new camp on Willow creek,
near Philipsburg, which is being
opened up at present by the discov.
erers, is situated about twelve miles
from New Chicago and the same dis
lance from Clear Greek where the
Lexington company have a group of
mines under bond. These veins are
what are termed bedded veins, or lie
almost fiat. The veins average four
feet in width and sample seventy
ounce in silver and SIS to $12 in gold;
the Screamer lode showing pay for a
distance of 1880 feet in length, the
Copper Queen and Colusa showing
pay the entire length of the loca-
tions, and the Yellow Jacket and
Clear Grit, the same. In several
other locations there is eighteen
inches of ore that will sample 200
ounces, and the owners intend ship
ping this high grade ore to Butte or
elsewhere. If there was a mill in the
vicinity, this camp would be a large
bullion producer, as the mines could
be worked very cheap. They have
water to contend with and could
employ a great many men in the
T.. n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Rambles in Wonderland.

"Rambles IN Wonderland, or up
the Yellowstone" is the title of a
book which the author, the Rev. E.
J. Stanley, kindly laid upon our ia
BILE yesterday. The work contains
179 pages and bears the imprint of
D. Appleton & Co. It presents an
attractive appearance typographical
ly and is embellished with a dozen
or more fine views of the most won
derful features of that most wonder
full land. Notwithstanding the
country is being flooded with works
descriptive of Wonderland none of
them engages the attention of the
readers so closely as does this little
work Of Mr.. Stanley. The gentleman
took time in exploring the Park and
describes what he saw in a style in
which the author is lost in the admi-
ration which his graphic descriptions
excite. Mr.. Stanley's "Rambles in
Wonderland will be read with in
terest even by those who have visit
ed that marvellous region and it will
find a place in the libraries of Eng
lish speaking people long after SINH
lar works are forgotten.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Jay Ria 8 Companv.

This combination, which has been
playing to such large and apprecia-
tive audiences at Helena during the
past week, is thus spoken of by some
of the most prominent eastern pa
pers:
Chicago Times: Louise Rial and
her excellent company are filling
McVicker's theatre nightly. 1t is
gratifying in these days of fraud and
pretentions to find a theatrical com.
pany in which honor has a place.
The worthy people deserve encour-
agement at the hands of the Chicago
public,
Neu York Herald: Mr., Rial's
claim that this production will sur.
pass his previous efforts has been
made good. Those who have e
the "Hidden Hand" before, should
see it this time, and those who have
never seen it should not fail to i'm
prove this opportunity.
baltimore Sun: The many oppor-
tunities for romantic and picturesque
effects were cleverly improved upon,
and the thrilling scenes and Incl
dents were handled in such a fashion
as to make strong and telling stage
pictures.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
The Churches,

Presbyterian.-Service at II a. M.
and 1880 p. NJ; Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Rev. J. r. Russell, Bastor.
Baptist Services at the Main Street
Chapel at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Sun
day School at 10 q. m.
Preaching at the Park Street Mission
at 2:3O p. m. Rev. C. w. Clark, Pas
tor.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. j. Dolls, Pastor. Holy a
at $3.50 and 1880 .. m. Catechism at
3 p. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at IL a.
m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school
after morning service. A cordial in
vitatio1 is extended to all. Rev. c.
l.. Diven, Pastor.
Mountain View NJ. E. Church.
Morning and evening service at IL a.
m. and 1870 p. N. Sunday school at
the usual hour.
st. Johns Episespal-Morning
and evening services at the usual
hours. Sunday school at 2:3e D.
Rev. s. c. B%lackiston, Rector.
Notwithstanding at the Park
Street Mission at 3 p. NJ, by Rev. E.
J.. Stanley, of the NJ. E. Church,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
u
For Beaverhead County, Montana
Territory.

Following is a summary of the
most important business done by the
Court up to Friday evening last:
Henry Miller was found guilty on
the charge of drawing a deadly
weapon and fined $50 anu costs.
Mauldin VS. Ball. Discharged.
Ke ly VS. Riley. Settled,
Roth VS. Fairfield. Settled.
Peck vs. Metlin. Settled.
Charley vs. Hecla Mining company.
Judgment for defendants for costs.
Trusty VS. Pond & Urlin. Ordered
that said items be re-taxed and de-
PENDANT relieved from all or any part
| thereof.
Parfet VS. Parfet. Divorce granted.
ALERT Walker plead guilty to
grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to pay 500 and costs and to
five years. imprisonment.
Wright VS. Steger. Judgment for
plaintiff of $3l4.l II.
Pitman VS. Pitman. Divorce grant
ed.
Sohn Fletcher plead guilty to the
charge of drawing deadly weapons.
Bancroft VS. DINGHY. Judgment
for plaintiff.
Eliza Sears VS. U. & n. railroad.
Deferred until March LIST. 1884.
Mitchell VS. Armstrong & Go.
Judgment for defendants and costs.
Territory VS. George Kenlpe. In
dictment for Jail breaking. Dis
charged.
Divorces were granted in the cases
Of Breed VS. Breed, Baker VS. Baker.
Gilbert. VS. Gilbert, Stevens VS. Stew.
ems, and Schults vs. Schultz.
Vancamp VS. Weightman. Re-
handed back to Justice Court.
Territory VS. Mrs. J. Selway. Con- |
tempt of court. Discharged on pay
ment of costs.
The Grand Jury found an indict-
ment against Charles A. Lewis.
Lewis waived the reading of the
same in open court and plead mot
guilty. His trial is set for Tuesday
morning, Oct. 10th.
Frank Green and VIM. Peterson
were admitted as citizens of the
United States.
The official bonds of Beaverhead
county were examined and ad]udged
to be correct and sufficient.
The Grand Jury brought in a true
bill of Indictment against John
and Albert Walker.
Grand Jury was discharged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Per T.

G.. H. Richardson is expected home
in a few days.
P. r. Dolman returned Yesterday
from Salt Lake.
Mrs. P, Talent and brother arrived
from the east yesterday,
District Attorney Pemberton, who
has been attending court at Dillon,
arrived in tie city yesterday.
s. G. Fulton, general agent for the
Northern Pacific, leaves on the fore
noon train for his home in Helena,
G. S. Older, of Independence, Ia.,
arrived yesterday, AMI takes the po-
sition of head salesman at w. r.
Kenyon 4 Co.'S.
Mr.. S. Cameron was in the city
yesterday, it being his first visit since
last May. Mr.. Cameron reports min
ing matters in a %flourishing condi-
ton at Cable and vicinity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Jay-Eye-See

There are things about Jay-Eye.
Sees performance that are wonder
full In the first place, the day was
not the best, and he finished in the
face OF quite a breeze. Then he was
drawing q fifty-two pound sulky,
which is too heavy for such a little
horse. He had a small sulky, but
it was deemed better Judgment to
hitch to tie larger one Then he
trotted on a track that was new and
bad been subject to two days hard
rain, with only one day intervening,
and that not a bright sunny one. In
2:lO44 he passed the wire and gained
for himself the title of King Of the
Turf. His owner, Mr.. Case, was the
most delighted man on the ground.
He threw up his hat, and. walking
the track aud into the grand
where Mrs. Case was seated,
bent down and kissed her twice.
Boston Globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Glendale Letter.
Special Correspondence of the MINER.
GLENDALE, Oct. IL, 1883.

GLENDALE, Oct. IL, 1883.
SOMETHING TO THINK OF.
One of the greatest privations oil
pioneers is the loss of books and lee.
lures and other means OF amusement
so profuse in the more civilized re-
gions from which they came. Mon
tana has almost passed the pioneer
stage. In fact, the great railroads
have so traversed the continent that
real pioneer life, such as our ancestors
experienced, is impossible for any
length of time within the borders of
our country. And our territory, en-
joying the benefits of railroads, tele-
graph, churches, schools, and most
of the luxuries of civilization, cannot
be called a pioneer again, whatever
it once may have been. It is a fact,
however, that although books and
other literary advantages r at first
greatly missed by settlers in a new
country, they are generally the last
fruits of civilization to be introduced
into the new home. Churches are
organized, for jealous christian work.
ers are impressed by Christ's last
command, go preach the gospel"
Schools are started and maintained
for the American public usually rea-
lie the Importance of educating fu-
ture citizens-to the extent of q COM
mon school course, at least.
But the other infuences-so refin-
ing and elevating in our eastern
homes-the new books purchased,
read and analy zed; the monthly
magazines, 81 full of thought; the
carefully-edited religious weekly;
the public library and reading room,
and the well-conducted literary So
ciety, where questions Of interest
and Importance are considered in
debate, these are all later in appear
ance.
The reason is simple. Pioneer set
tiers grow accustomed to hard work
and economy; the necessities are first
co nsidered. These things are often
thought to be luxuries, when in re-
atty they are necessities to the bet
ter, or higher part of our nature.
AS time passed on, and these first
grew independent, and even
wealthy, they have become used to
without the books and papers
they SO regretted at first, and, ever
thoughtful of appearance and show,
become possessors of handsome fur
aiture and elegant w%ardrobes, while
their minds are starving and shrivel-
ing up.
Butte, like all the growing, enter
cities of our country, has its
laily papers, for u people will have
news. I have no doubt that Peter
SON. Cooley and Demorest have a
number of subscribers in our
Territory, for our ladies will be in
fashion as we'll as their Eastern
sisters; but how many who can easily
afford it take and read the Century or
Monthly, or any other of
he rich monthly feasts?
CANNOT Butte organize and sustain
! public library and reading room,
where the best books of fiction,
travels and history and the finest
periodicals may help to educate the
astes of the young people, ald make
better place of resort for tue young
men than the saloons and other
Questionable places? Butte is evil
"up to the times" in most
do not let her neglect the
highest interests of her citizens.
=. A. r..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
SUMMONS.

In the Justices court, township and county
OF Silver Bow, territory of Montana, before +.
a; Nlchols, Justice of the Peace. W.. Z. Wilson.
Piialntlh, VS.. Frank McDonongh, de:endent
The people OF the territory Of Montana send
greeting to Frank McDonough.
You are hereby required to appear at my of.
nee, IN the townshipoi Silver bow, COUNTY of
silver Bow, and territory of Montana, within
zen days after the service on you of this sum
mons exclusive OF the day of service, and an
sH er the account on file in an action to rccov.
er OF you the sum of thirteen dollars, with in
s se[eSI 5h f1nm lat at The rate Of ten per cent: ler
legged o be due and owing from Won to ,o ni,i a.
I'M ;n ir money loaned you by plaintiil, at Your
AND you are hereby notified that if VOL, fai, to
appear and answer said compliant as ahore ra ~
fu'lea, the said plaintiff will take a Judgment
i9te ue.ao III against you for the sum of $500 and
interest as above specified, and costs of suit.
tember, A. d. 1851, F A WiCIG2S1 % sep
Justice of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
GRAND ARMY.
Utah, Idaho and Montana to be
Known as the Department
Of Utah.

The meeting of members of the
Grand Army of the Republic Was
held at Salt Lake on the 9th instant.
The posts in Utah, Idaho and Monta.
ma were formed into a permanent de-
partment to be known as the Depart
ment of Utah. The new department
at present embraces posts as follows =:
James B. Mexican, Salt Lake City,
and John A. Dix, of Ogden, Utah;
James A. Garfield, of Bellevue, and
Arthur Guernsey, Lewiston, Idaho;
John Beauford, Custer, and A. Lin
coin, Butte Montana.
The following officers We're elected
and installed at the afternoon ses-
ion: Department Commander, DR..
George G.. Douglas, Salt Lake City;
Senior Vice-Department Conn
mander, P. R. Dollnan, Butte, Mon
tana: Junior Vice-Department Com
mander, Phil. Grisley, Lewiston,
Idaho; Medical Director, M. NJ.
Baine, Salt Lake City; Chaplain, Rev.
T. &. Tiff, Salt Lake City; Council
of Administration, Ransford Smith
and L. 3. Stephens, Ogden; G.. r.
Bradley, Bellevue, Idaho; H. C..
Kessler. Butte, Montana, and E.
Sells, Salt Lake City; Assistant
Quartermaster General, Chas. S.
Warren, Butte.
Applications for charters for new
posts have been received from Sal
mon City, Idaho, and lutte, Mon
tana; applications will oon be re-
ceived from two o her points, all Of
which will probably he in active OPP
before the close of the present
year. The prospects for a large and
successful department are said to be
quite tlattering, the membership at
present being about 20O.-Salt Lake
Tribune. 10th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17
Theatre COmiuue,

The Vaudeville entertainment at
the Camique last night drew a large
audience, and, if the frequent ap-
plause is any criterion, they were
highly pie ased and enjoyed the per-
Torrance. Every performer was
recalled, The Paddy Ryan Combi-
NATHAN is announced for Thursdav
and Friday evenings next. Every
one should attend, as this may be
the only opportunity to see the noted
Pugilist who fought with John L.
Sullivan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

One of the 16-mule ore teams re-
Gently. hauled 1000 sacks of ore,
weighing $1,000 pounds, from the
concentration at Greenwood to the
smelter at Glendale. This is probably
the biggest loan ever hauled, by the
same kind of team, in the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

Mr.. s. E. Larabie, of Deer Lodge,
will ship a number Of fine horses to
st. Paul. where they will be by the
IND inst He is closing out the
Willow Run Breeding farm, and can
get better prices for his horses in the
east than he can here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

Cts1C cuCI1 us IOSS
OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Wis
lon, Noises in the Head-the vital fluid pas
sing unObserved in the urine. and many
death. ~
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for a case of this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
anything impure or injurious found In it
MINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consulta-
ton free: Thorough examination and ad.
vice, including analysis of urine, SIS. Price
Of VITAL RESTORATIVE SO a bottle, or fou1
times the quantity, $40; sent to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price, or G. O.. D., Sc
cure from observation" and in private name.
II desired, by A. E. MINTIE, N. D.. who is
a regular physician graduate of the Uni
versify OF Pennsylvania
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shilohs'
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Newton
Bros,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

Who do not Improve their opportunities re-
main in poverty. We offer a great chance
to make money. We want many men,
women, boys and girls to work tor US right
in their own localities. Any one can do the
work for us prOperlv from the nrst start.
The business will pay more than ten t es
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fnrnis ID
Tree. NO one h engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time To the work, or only your spare mo-
ments. Full Information and all that il
needed sent free. address Stinson 4 Co
fortlanu' Maine. 3-H:sWly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold by Newton Bros.