davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
WYomiug's Wants.

CHICAGO. Nov. M.-M. E. Post, Of
Cheyenne, Delegate to Congress from
Wyoming, is here on his way to
Washington. A reporter met him
last night. and Post said: THE
most important thing we will ask for
is that the same privileges In regard
TO timber land shall be given our
Territory as Others enjoy. Wyom-
ing Is about the only place where set
tiers are not permitted to secure titles
to timber lands. Another thing"
said Post. "is that we may be given
better mail facilities. Thirdly and
lastly, will ask for q new govern
meDt building in Cheyenne and the
rebuilding of Forts Russell and Lar
amie."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
AMAL0AM.
As Found in Our Olean-Up Of the
Territorial Exchanges.

Benton has a flourishing public Ii
brary. =-
Benton has beer famine aud deal
ers have raised the price to fifty cents
bottle.
Cinnabar townsite has been plated
and recorded, and lots i'll be for sale
in few days.
d. III. Luthbert has executed bis
official bonds in the sum of $50, 900,
as Postmaster of Helena.
Another peculating mail clerk has
been arrested at BoZeman. His
name is w. l.. Wsrren, and his run
was between Helena and Miles City.
The election on the Goth instant to
decide whether the Billings school
district shou.d vote 81 500 for current
expenses resulted in favor of the
tax.
John Jefferis is the owner Of the
town of Mullan, containing fifty-two
houses. Not soul lives there since
the tunnel was finished, and c0nse-
quently John has town for sale.
At Missoula last Wednesday a
painter named George Hefflebower
fell from the roof of a building,
breaking his ankle bones SO badly
that amputation may be necessary.
Railroad men say there are three
distinct kinds of whisky between
Mullan Tunnel and Missoula. The
Tunnel brand is very smooth, that at
Garrison gives one tooth-ache OF
the conscience, and that at Missoula
is sure and sudden death.-Inde-
pendent.
J.. w. Toohey, postmaster at Bir-
ney, Montana, when first appointed,
made out his quarterly statements
and the nearest notary public being
80 miles dis ant, verified the state
ments under oath administered by
himself, attaching the usual jurat,
and Forwarded them to Washington.
In due time the papers came back
with the information that there was
no precedent for his swearing him.
self. His reply to the department
was Immediately forwarded, and was
to the effect that he knew of no pre-
cedent which would entitle him to
mileage and expenses to go a hun
dred miles to be sworn, and that 1t 1t
was not satisfactory they could get
another man to run their mail shop.
He has not been bothered since, and
now swears himself regularly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
Chinese Diplomacy.

PARIS, Nov. IA report is cur
rent in the lobbies of the Chamb Der Of
Deputies that the note recently ad-
dressed to the powers by China In
relation to the Tonquin question
contains the following passage
omitted from the copy pre- ented to
France: "Should France forget her
traditions of honor and loyalty and
disregard our rights, we know how
| IN make them resDpcted.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. ga Times Bright
on. n. J., special says: In newspa-
per Office, democratic politician
named !. L. Vansyckle shot editor
John Cheeseman in the breast. The
Wounded man threw his assailant to
the floor and pounded him to fatal
degree. -. r,
| statement shows the reserve to be
ST elO.725. Banks now hold $5,287, )
500. in in excess of legal require
ments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
WOOD RIVER.
Jottings From the HALEY Times.

Talk of recognising the commit
tee of public safety is again heard on
the streets Of Ketchum.
The first car load Of pipe for the
Haley water works is at Shoshone.
and will be here tomorrow evening.
John Nelson, q young carpenter
about % years ago, fell from the
staging at Rurkhart & Cos. new
house, and broke an arm.
At Caldwell, Idaho, q few days
ago. over 5000 was raised in four
hours for the benefit of the public
school of the town.
Another bar of bullion, Of the VAL
ue of about 81, 400, was received IN
this city last evening. from the VI"
emma mill, and shipped east by ex-
press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
WASHINGTON N ewS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Secretary
Fre!inghuysen has cabIed the Com
mander of the Asiatic fleet instruc-
tions as to the course to pe pursued
tor the protection of American inter-
ests. In the case between France
and China tue nature of the !nstr1c-
tiops are unknown.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

A general decentralization of the
Western Union wires between Butte
and Ogden accounts for the ab-
sence of the usual amount Of tele-
graphic news In this mornings
MINER.
High grade Anaconda ore is now
shipped via. the N. P. Ry. to Port
land, Oregon, where it Is loaded intt
vessels for Swansea, Wales.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
ROYALTY at an Opera.

MADRID, Nov. M.-At the close OF
tn. opera last evening the German
national anthem was performed
amid tremendous cheering. The
Crown Prince acknowledged the
compliment by oowing repeatedly
to the audience. The King and
Queen of Spain were present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
That Socialist Plot.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The arrest
Yesterday of tie socialist WoOlfe and
the capture Of two Internal machines
was the result of a conspiracy on the
part of Woolfe and the Frenchman
Bolderane to obtain the reward ex-
pected to be pa d an informer the
Frenchman taking that role. The
investigation shows the conspirators
had relations with the police and
made all arrangements to prove a
socialists plot to destroy the German
embassy and ambassadors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

A Cargo Of Facts Hurled from
the Hurricane Dec6 OF Mon
tana by Our Ma: Inc
Correspondent.
A Good Business Showing for
the New Valley junction. ii

Special Correspondence Of the MINER
.l ANACONDA, Nov. %, 1855.
The Anaconda Is not lethargic
yet; though apparently lifeless she Is
ever watchtul and hopefui-of .
change in the weather. Too much
weother fs the hindrance to advance
ment with the smelling works, and
-taguation of business is due tolt.
This place in Deer Lodge valley is
the hurricane decK Of Montana.
Metamorphose this spot by dropping
out the bottom, and allow living sea
to monopolize the town limits, give
US our usual west wind, and put US
float, with the homes of Morgan
Evans and Daniel Murphy our near
-st port, few crafts would ever be
spoken. Resurrect the boy "who
stood upon the burning deck,n and
if he can stand, fore or aft, on the
Great Eastern and speak his little
piece. he shall be promoted to
Commodore! And. should any old
Montana tar, though well he paddles
his own canoe, attempt. to brave a
storm here, his empty b"ttle, con-
tanning his epitaph, anchored by
himself with a gold cable Of success
from Alder Gulch would alone de-
note the spot where he went down.
This may be the native climate of an
Anaconda-with the exception of its
frigidity-and we must pat up with
it if we will dwell here. Let US as
sumo our true condition again, and
as Thanksgiving approaches render
up our thanks for the bottom that ex-
lists, and the fact that we cannot be
drowned III we don't 60 near the
water"
Mrs. Smiths party on Thanksgiv
ing evening promises to be u success.
and arrangements forspecial through
trains from Butte and New York,
will be consummated ere the event
is an occasion of the past.
The school trustees have decided to
rent for this term, and school will
begin Dec. 80, with about seventy
scholars and Mr.. S. Ames as peda-
gogue.
Railway matters being amicably
adjusted we await the iron horse. but
rogress Of construction, per mile, Is
much slower than the last mile of the
Northern Pacific.
The showing of business at Stuart,
most of which took Anaconda mon
ey. during the month ending the 18th
inst, was Imports, sundries, exceed
ing 100000 tons; exports, hay,
grain, and wool, ITO JAS tons; CASH
receipts for freight and travel, $2l,-
600.
Our merchants are now we'll
stocked with goods and all heavy
shipments will be deferred till
through freight can arrive.
By special contract Santa Claus
headquarters are Samuel Tyler Il
Co.'S. Their we'll selected stock Of
books, cards, toys, frui 8, and sweet
meats is irresistible, and Mr. Tyler's
proclivity to please, especially the
ladies, should find no stocking empty
on the morning of Dec. 25th.
Nothing criminal in Anaconda and
our estimable Judge Waterbury is
busy filing up deeds to town prop
erty and preparing himself to be
seated in Helena at the Constitution
al Convention.
New bridges and macadamized
roads are our latest acquisitions and
we can't tell what our next will be.
SQU1RN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

TIE temperance reformers have Sc
cured Thomas skating amphitheatre
for their grand rally tonight. I'm ad-
dition 10 Ben Hogan, q number OF
gentlemen, including several re-
formed men, will address the meet
ing. Those who failed to gain ac-
cess to the meeting in Renshaw
Opera House last Sunday night need
not be deferred from coming to-
night, as there will be seating ca
pacity for about one thousand and
standing room for thousand more.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
have decided to hold their fair and
bazaar In Caplice Hall on Tuesday
evening, December 4th, and Wednes-
day evening, December 5th. on the
following evening, they will give
their Kate GreeDaway party. at
which the ladies will dress in the cos
TUNES of a hundred years ago.
The temperance reform club will
meet at four o'clock this afternoon at
the Baptist chapel under Good 7 em-
plars' ball. All arc cordially invited
who desire to uphold the temperance
cause and are willing to cooperate
with the reform movement.
The Eureka Market, in addition
to the finest display Of fat beef ever
brought to this market, has in STOCK
prime sausage, pork tenderloins,
chops and roasts.
Rev. E. J. Stanley of the N. +.
Church, south, will preach at Min
.rs' Union Hall, on East Quartz
.treet, at IL O'Clock this morning.
The turkey is noe the national bird
but the gobhfer would be al appro-
pirate emblem for the average Amer
,can politician
Bar silver was gu ted on the New
York market yesterday ut $1.10.
Mrs. J. J Barton has removed heS
ire~s-making parlors over +. l. BOZ
ner 8 70. 11'lson
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
That Big Casting.

The immense pinion wheel for the
works If the Montana Company,
which laid at Deer Lodge, has at last
reached its destination. 1t was trans
ported to Helena by rail. A Marys-
vile CORE -pondent of the 1nde'
pendent says: The much advertised
heavy piece of mac ,inery, weighing
2O,47O pounds, bound for the Inn
mense conpressors of the Montana
Company, Limited, sailed trium-
phantly through Marysville to-day
on the hurricane deck of a prairie
schooner. Thirty well-fed mules for
motive power, and the buss Mon
tana freighter, Hugh Kirkendall, as
sisted by four true and tried noun
tain and plains navigators. in three
days. time from Helena, have at last
safely landed the above cargo on a
shelf hewn from the steep mountain
side overlooking this picturesque
village.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
SANDS e BOYCE.
From the Daily Of Sunday.
Personal,

Prof. G. II. Moore came up from
Anaconda yesterday.
A. Kleinschmidt of Helena is in
the city looking after his Butte inter
ests.
Hon. Samuel Word returned from
trip over the Northern Pacific yes
terday.
Lee w. Foster Is convalescent and
expects to be able to resume his bust
ness duties in few days.
Judge a. J. Davis was passenger
on yesterday mornings train, bound
for Portland. Oregon.
DR.. w. s. Norcross, late of Logan,
U. T., has established an office in
Butte, for the practice Of homeo-
pathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauswirth left
Yesterday for Milwaukee,. Wis,
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
Sally Raunheim, General Manager
of the Montana Copper Company
arrived from New York yesterday,
any will spend several days in tht
city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
SANDS & BoYc,g.
Where the Ex- Clothing Man
Bought who Ran the
Clothing Gauntlet
Of the Town.
Clothing Competition Kicks
and Bucks and Refuses
to be Comforted.

..,,,, cod. 4-
.ean. s.ssr. - ~ osese1at :" VINO
- ~ 3
,s,u.s .ss.u ss.o'' 49, ]. mo" no" pursuing a..
his srpsrieno, We h.re the rirht to +,
presune that t his oeentlemen knows
.someth,.,r aepuI cioshing, a. we'll as
sndpthers tho are Iii in the busi-
ness. b. .ai1 be had read 40 much
aboat ssed.4hisk barp,tns offered by
this house j aua that, tia. he dec,ded
o.ran the ciiathine gauntlet Of tAe
town, and bay wberviA biz opinion
he could buysuch. an {, ,o.vereoafl !. 4, as he
wanted 70, tie least n,oIev. He not
sonlv ho,,Shf ,,s bnt rtxxr ,has ia
bouaat IL q 1anus,eeltercv sss;av-
ino. tt,st * "a ,,s * tese .fil ia
would h.ve lsu comps,iea pay
anywhere IN ia I toxn. Our CLOTH
IND petaee q s1tsached competition
II; ! bender b,ot s and s, It Z. tharafo,r1 ,,I
.,,,t ,...;.r., ,a.,,t s,,a;.,a .,o,1 a.,
-. - - ..s,.......t.. -.
~ " - - 80 ,
.I,.c...,..- -, :,
80, ~. ..,.,.t /
-
:, w -: -. -,
..as, -: = , :: -,
q s "a %. ;. 49,.
20
IA
=. :,
n ,,o+o o,d ;f Won find von can heat
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28
FROM THE VALLEY CITY.
Joe Bush's Deer Lodge Budget Of
News.

DEER LoD$E, Nov. "A.
ED. MINER: The following COM
prises the news of Deer Lodge for the
past week, as far as your correspond
ent has been able to gather.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-11-28

It is not true, as reported a few
days since, that Mr.. Holland, q we'll
to-do citizen of this place, was mai
ried at Philipsburg. His friends, upon
the receipt of the news, expressed
him a dozen cans OF fresh oysters,
accompanied by congratulations.
Word was returned that while the
bivalves were greatly appreciated,
they were enjoyed in a bachelors
hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-04
Tho wool Trade.

Tho following editorial cinaiks on The
fN DOL Trade Wc clip from the Fort worm
Texas GhZfrrs OF june 10Th.
An experirHcut was recently made IN sco.lr.
ing wool IN this cl Y. and tue result forwarded
10 fEoston Cor iiseir Judgment. Ihis cap be.
and should be made "A success, aud fofl
Worth ntaac the wool market 20 Northern
aDd western Texas. Thirty or forty miiiio1
pound. oi wool will hc exported rom Texas
ihis ycsr ii an unsecured condition.
shrinkage Of iiIy per cent Tor art ava 2icar
IA a Vrfv foN e~f tlnate. The producer pays
the freight on This 10 eastern markets which
could be saved by cleansing the Wool before
sending 4, 90 market. Fort Worth OCCUPIES -
ceniral position where ~ can cont ol lhis
valuable trade Ia it, entirety II the ProiRf
facilities were afforded Tor handiiug ".
baird. Abilene. colorado Clb, AlpAuF
Brow uwood. aud ives. and south are the :"
ceIylt- dcpOis for the product Of the sheep
folds, and an Of these points would forward
the woul To- this place u inducements were
offered them. The wholesale mefehants ni
Fort Worth are Interested In this msier,
aud shauld take steps 10 secure THIS Nalua-
bic and fapidiy Increasing trade.
The EDITOR might als't add that Texas ~.
most the youngest Of the states, r. destined
ere long 90 form an important factor ia the
financial and commercial affairs 80 the
Uuiied states. IL " only two years and half
ago wncn the census bureau forgot 70 Jake
any account at AL ~ the Texas clip untii We
called their attenu 10 the hlundert ana
now that state gives MS f0nn1a pounds OF
WOO. Who wlli ay That in the year 1907
IfAAtN VIII Uot EFuN llNsN's w VI lpNaAH HHN
IN the yenr ZOO ~ 1919 o pounds with
such future before the Lone star sta-c Il
were time that slic bostirrcd herself IN the
wool busness. Texas can grow wool as cheap
as cotton aud get rich on u. but manufac'ur
ers or wool dealers can never get rich by
paying freight on Texas Garth and sand Inn
bedded in wool. We hope the New YORK
wool men who lave gone to settle IN Texas
VIII try and correct those blundcrs Ia the
wool trade OF that section, which are 80 Keen
~ felt here nj the North by all dealers ana
mil owners who handle and use the staple,
aud whuknow full well that no wool comes
ont of hat state VIII c'can Hity pounds for
the very most of viii not pive over forty
and notn title but thirty pounds 10 the hun
dfod. And then 10 buy THIS wool III tie
gross on the ranch fur cash and pay freight,
Ia say nothing about shrinkHge, loss OF inter
est between cash and time safes, Insurance
and other Incidental charges, Invariably re-
suits la a loss Ia those who pure llase those
woods on the theory 81 shrlnkagcs - tiHWed
N,0cs E'O'wnWt dad Dry Gu0,ig R,p,Fftr.
With this brilliant prospect our ner-
chants should feel encouraged TO take
hold Of this important branch OF trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-04
The University in It's Entirety.

A gentleman who writes great deal
/ for the press, who&e name Is TAX
! Payer has communication in the
| Galveston .NcpS OF the LIST inst, upon
/ the establishment Of the university In
It's entirety. Rcciting the law by
virtue of which the university was
established and located, he inquiries
why 1t Is that the regents have not
made provision for the medical depart
ment Of the university. He argues
that the people decided that the main
university should be located at Austin,
and the medical department. at Gal
/ weston, aud that the regents have no
/ right to invest all the money nppro-
( priatcd 10y the legislature TO The main
university to the neglect of the latter.
/ The position Is well taken. The re-
gents can find no warrant in the law
under which they are acting for
this unjust discrimination, but 1t
Is waste of time and trouble to in
quire of them why they have done so,
aud "Tax Payer shows his unsophisti-
Gated nature, and his want of knowl-
edge of the gentlemen who compose
'hc board when he propounds the in
curry The regents are the apyontecs
! OF Ex-Governor RoBERTs, aud are
doubtless men after his own heart or
they would not have received the ap-
pointment, and rs. Governor RonrRrs
never believed IN permitting the pub
lie TO know too much about public
business. Boards presided over by him
held star chamber sessions, as do the
bonid of regents, upon occasion, and
they seem impressed with the idea
that the business ofthe public, was none
OF the public's business, for have they
the legcnts -beel+-chosen 20 per-
form IT, The inquiry Is un-
answerahle, and ii would be
as undlgnilied I'm the regents
t. attempt an answer ms it was
lmpertinent in Taxpayer TO PROFOUND
W. lie should attend 60 his legitimate
business OF iax-paying, and the regents
wiz "ttehd TO theirs, Favorltisni and
laftiaiity to persons aud places has all
along been one of the Weaknesses of
texas craftsmanship, and unless some
one can point out the particular pro.
vision of the law which permits Tie
eNpehditureof the entire available fund
lor certain branches OF instruction, to
the neglect of other equally specific
branches, the board viii lay itself Tia.
bic To the charge of this common
weakness A proportionate share of
the money AT the disposal of the re-
gents should he utilized in providing
"a medical department. Nothing less
than this viii satisfy tlse people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-04
Ex.Marshal Ra.sell.

me htcsds OF ofex Marshal Rs.ssell
viii be iSrssrcsted by this inlormnl,o,,
which W. dnd 10 the ~. Louis CgisIn.
Dcmoeraf.
When TASTED states Mar.has sbay.
Wen u kas~eii was convicted OF ms.
king iaiss vouchers III his ACCOUNT.
tiie department. ~ Justice was auite
saNlous 70 see hm punished o. i com.
n.'n fcion. wken he vas receiyei \,
I lister lac wsN put u work IN
the brick yard This suited hui
ne MAS soon made clerk in the Office
OF the superintendent Of that denart.
sleiit; Ihis coming 10 the cans OF his
enemies az Washington, acrimonious
correspondence was sHaugurated. and
, nov goiag ON between the Chester
w arden ana Mr. Agent Cameron, who 4
,ns charge OF al Federal prisoners and /
Resell is a man of fine
presence and education, and has a
,ost OF friends, who assert Thai me l.
nc victim CT u conspiracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-04
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
by ruE
owing Publishing Company,
TENN on &yygSfff3 TpTyON

Three months 400
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communication both the old and new nd-
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foitvtDs;
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-04

CONTRARY ITO the general opinion.
China does aot exercise positive
sovereignty ever Tonquin Like
Corea, CochisS China of whIcit Tonquin
Is a part, has tntimate relations with
China proper ahieily on account of
propinqnlty and the identity AZ Gus.
toms and religion, but Is not FORMALLY
under her pratection. NahMally
China views with uneasiness the en-
eroachments of France upon her
neighbor. but she is ~ prepared 60 pne-
cipitateN war With a powerful nation
FOR sentimental considerations. 10 d.
30 would be to inSlts an invasion .of
her own territory.