davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Ways That are DARK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. M.-Addl-
,;onal INSTANCES of frauds perpetratcd
hv Chinese government officials to
eyade the restriction act havo been
brought to light to-day. The steam
ar RIO Janeiro, which arrived on the
13th. brought seventy-seven China-
,,,en holding "traders" certificates
;ssnad to them by the Chinese gov
ernment, which under the treaty on,
titled them to land In the Chlteu
States. In majority of cases IL was
evident the holders of these ce1tin-
Gates were nothing but common "a,
borers. but customs inspectors sald
thev were bound to recognize 'ne
Chinese government certificates, so
with the exception of FIVE all came
Ashore The City of TOXIC,
which arrived yesterday, brings
ono hundred and eleven more Chl-
namen. all holding similar Chinese
novernment "trader" certificates.
fhev are questioned as to their occu
nation before being landed, but as
long as they stick to the assertion
tIat tInf thew Hs are traders the authorities
hova no help for it but to let them
~ ont that most of them have been
1coa 100 edn as to what they must re-
NV occasionally, as in the case OF
Two actors to-day, they let slip some some
thing which condemns 'I a.,.
Among the arrivals to-day are SoyS
einht % Years of age, holding stndent
ceStificates. They could not remem-
% Ier The name of the college they pro
.,osad Ds ~ attending. More women,
Claimed by Chinese residents Us tnelF
.:~ivss y are also among the arrivals
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Wedding Chimes.

The wedding of Mr.. Jerry Murphy
and Miss Leonora Sullivan took place
at st. Patrick's church yesterday at
22::3O .. m., the Rev. Father Dolls Off
ciating. The bride, most estimable
young lady, is sister of Eugene Sui
livan, of Walkerville, where she is a
universal favorite. Mr.. Murphy is
also from Walkerville and is well
known and popular young gentle
man of that place. Miss Julia Sulli-
van, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. p. Shahan, as
groomsman. The ceremony was quite
an interesting one and was we'll ate
tended. The address of Father Dolls,
before the ceremony was concluded,
was upon the stability of marriage,
and after, upon the responsibility OF
the contracting partie;. in the future.
The wedding party then left for their
homes at Walkerville, at which
place reception was given them last
night at the Hibernian Hall. This
was very happy affair and every
one enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content and dancing con-
t;nued into the wee sma' hours of the
night. The bride was the recipient
of many elegant and handsome pres
ents. May the newly-wedded couple
have safe and prosperous voyage on
the sea of matrimOny.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Rosecrans Talks About the
Chickamauga Campaign.
Injunction Suits Against tho
Northern Pacific.
Chinese Evading the Restric-
tion Act.
Baltimore De mocrats Win
Over the Fusionists.
The Chiricahuas Raiding the
MeXicans.
Garlington's Answers to Gen.
Hazen's Questions.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETO.. ETC.
Garlington's Answers to Gen.
Hazen's Questions.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETO.. ETC.
Rosecrans Interviewed.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An inter-
view with Gen. Rosecrans is pub
lished in which he consents to talk
about the Chickamauga campaign,
and his disposition of the army of
the Cumberland. He claims Chicka-
mauga as victory and not defeat
for the Union army. Stanton claimed
to have received the day after dis
patch from Rosecrans that the army
was routed and destroyed. Of this
dispatch Rosecrans says il it is in ex'
istence with my name attached, it is
u base and infamous forgery. STAN
tons hatred to me was malignant
and unmeaning, and believe he was
capable of perpetrating any infamy
Ior any injury. I believe the dis
factured in the war department., and
[ think know who did it.
Isosecrans ascribes the hostility of
Stanton to the fact that he could not
tiatter the latter's desire to be Presi-
dent, for which he had an insane de-
sire. The General also declares that
Garfield telegraphed him in 1854,
asking him whether he would accept
the second place on the ticket with
Lincoln, and his reply was, that the
convention would have to take such
action as it deemed best. He be-
lieved this was intercepted by Stan
ton, as Garfield never received it; he
also declares his belief to be, that
Garfield proved fatal to him in many
WAYS, and that he was in no sense
man true to his friends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Personal

John J. King, of Philipsburs, is in
the city.
John Rains, Of Philipsburg, is in
the city.
H. Ii. Cloud, Of Denver, Colorado.
arrived yesterday.
c. L. Bowman, from Camp Creek,
arrived yesterday.
d. G.. Clark, of Ainsworth, w. r.,
is visiting the city.
William j. HemphiIl, Of Eagle
Rock, is in the city.
H. II. Zenor, of Deer Lodge, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. Samuel Word is attend
ing court at Bozenlan.
E. Lehnhardt, of San Francisco,
arrived on yesterdays train.
r. S. Campbell, of Anaconda,
came i'll yesterday afternoon.
Mark S. Severance, arrived from
Salt Lake City yesterday.
John Flaherty and Mr.. Donahue,
Of Boulder, are in the city.
Chas. X. Hardenbreok, Of Deer
Lodge valley, came up yesterday.
Amos Calvin and wife, of Bison
Station, arrived on yesterdays train.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Injunction Suits.

NEW YORK, Oct. M.-H. III. An
derson, of Wall street, has obtained
an Injunction preventing the issue of
Northern Pacific second mortgage
bonds. It is understood the North
ern Pacific bond syndicate consulted
the best legal talent obtainable be-
fore taking steps towards issuing the
new second mortgage bonds, and
stated that no injunction can stand
under the charter of the company, II
three-fourths of the preferred stock
holders consent to the issue of it.
Three suits were brought against
the Northern Pacific Company to-
day by Dunning, Edsell, Rowland 4
Fowler, by Anderson & Rowland.
The object of the suits is to prevent
the issue of the new second mort
rage bonds. The ground taken is
that the original act of incorporation
prohibits the company from making
any mortgage or issuing any con-
struction bonds without the consent
of Congress. ,o.o
Congress gave its consent in 1870
that the company might issue con-
struction bonds aad secure them bv
a mortgage. Under that consent
Jaw Cookies mortgage was made
which was subsequently, foreclosed.
The position taken by the plaintiffs
is that the authority Of Congress once
exercised was exhausted and could
not be repeated. An order to show
cause with stay was granted in two
suits and the argument will be heard
Nov. 1st. Officers of the company
say the suit was brought by F. J:
Bradley, who says the holders OF
common stock are of no Importance;
He asks the company to be enjoined
from issuing bouds or making mort
cages until Congress gives consent;
This consent was given long ago and
and Bradley has no standing. He
had 2)O shares of common stock
transferred to him Saturday to bring
the suit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Wizards,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Au Willard
shares advanced upon the announce
ment In Wall street that the news
had not yet found it's way from the
court room that applications had
been made for an injunction to pre-
vent the issue of the second mort
gage bonds of the Northern Pacific.
This strength in these shares was re-
garded as showing that large holders,
as also the officials of the road, at
tach no importance to the legal pro-
ceedings. Indeed, Mr.. Samuel Will
kins0n, Secretary of the Company,
said that this attempt at securing an
injunction Is simply an empty bub-
BILE, and added that the Northern Pa.
cific Company is impregnable and is
as strong as the rock of Gibraltar
against any attack that may be
brought against them. 1t Is stated
that since the opening of the Oregon
transfer books sixty thousand
shares of that stock have been
transferred and taken out of the
street. Solicitations for proxies for
the ratification of the Northern Pa
cific second mortgage loan were sent
out to-day and II is announced that
$3O, ,OOO, 600 of the stock and proxies
are already secured of the $31 ,O(bO, 900
required. AS the day advanced the
upward movement gained force and
in the last hour intense excitement
prevailed owing to the efforts of some
of the bears to cover the Vanderbilt
shares. Oregon Transcontinental,
Western Union. Lackawanna, Mis-
souri, Pacific, and Northern Pacific
continue the features of the market.
Mining stocks were dull. Horn
Silver sold at $50 and $50; Standard
Consolidated, 600; Mexican, $50;
Iron slower vt 800; Sierra Nevada,
1857; Little Chief, SO; Con. Virginia,
500. Sales for the day $3.50 shares.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
hostile Indians.

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. 24.--The Ell
Paso Times specials from Casa
Grande confirm the reports of An en- :
gaaement between Indians and the
Mexican cavalry near that place.
The Mexican authorities refuse to
tell the number killed and wounded,
but from An American surgeon at
that place it is learned that the hos
pital is full. Surgeon Torr0n, o.
Chihuahua, is there attending the
wounded. The Indians have broke
camp and separated into rowing bands
of eli ght to ten and are raiding the
neighboring country. It is believed
most of them have gone into the
Stale of Sonora. The natives are in
great fear.
The following special to the Times
shows they are crossing the line Of
the Mexican Central, on the old
trail, some distance below where
they killed Senator Pugh's son. The
place named in the special is As miles
north of chihuahua:
GALLEGO, Mexico, Oct. "a. ~
A crowd of raiding Indians came
to Miller's ranch last night and stole
eight horses. Great excitement pre-
walls here. The supposition here Is
that it Is part of Juh's band at Casa
Grande.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Hartzel's Rheun attic Cure.


Situated one-half mile north Of
Butte, one-quarter mile east Of Cen
terville.
No cure, no pay for medicine and
attention.
Satisfaction given in one to two
weeks.
Good hotel accommodation $S per
week.
Certificate Of one of many hard
cases cured:
l have been badly afflicted will,
rheumatism for over one year. Tried
the Boulder hot springs and the best
medical attendance that l could pro-
cure through 1882. The first O. April,
1883, I tried Hartzels treatment and
was cured in one month. Both my
hips were drawn ont, my left hip be-
tween three and four inches. l was
drawn over so that my hips and ribs
rubbed together. HENRY RYAN.
Boulder Valley, jefferson County,
NJ. 7.
Those wishing medicine can get
the external and internal remedy
with directions. Sent by express,
prepaid, upon the receipt Of $40.
Refer you te Il few OF the many who
have tried the cure: James Mathews,
Butte; John JolIey, Butte; Chas.
Mcguire. Butte, Robert Foster, Butte;
Hugh ODonnell, Wa!kervllle, Mrs.
P. Foley, Centreville; Mrs. Phil
Smith, Boulder.
Inquire at Dolman's store, West
Park street. Address HARTZEL 4: CO.
Box 3333, Butte, nj. L.
s 24dIEsW Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Report on Foreign Industries.

P1TTsBURa, Oct. 24.-James. D.
Weeks, Secretary of the Western
Iron Association arrived here from
Europe to-day, where be has spent
the past four months investigating
the Iron industries and their rami-
flying influences upon capital, the
laboring classes and national pros
perity, and their direct and indirect
sympathies with American enter
prise. Much that he has learned
during his foreign tour, will be in
vestigated in the department of the
Interior. The report so tar as con-
Germs labor in England, France. Bel
gium and Scotland, is very gloomy.
The laborer manages to exist. He
cannot be said to live when living is
an expression of life's fulfiliment Of
content. Waees are lower than are
paid here while food is higher. One
third of the pudding furnaces in
north England are idle. Mills are
running on part time and exercising
but partial capacity. In England
arbitration is rapidly assuming Por-
ton of the practical solution of the
labor troubles. Trades Unions are
strong aud flourishing and have
financial standing and dignity that
they do not attain in America.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Miscellaneous

NEW CORNERSTONE, Ohio, Oct. "A.
Frizin, farmer, living ten
miles north of here, murdered his
wife and three children and then
killed himself.
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA tele-
gram is received at the War Depart
ment to-day from Crook, confirming
the report that the Chiricahua In
dians left in Mexico are on their
way to San Carlos.
GALVESTON, Oct. A.-The Nes0al
Eagle Pass special says: The robbea
and mutilated remains of two Ameri-
cans were found on the Mexican side,
26 miles from here. The U. S. Con-
sui at Piedras Negras isinvestigating
the case.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Cleaning the Augeian Stable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-In addi-
tion to the suspension announced
yesterday, the Secretary Of the In
terror, upon the recommendation of
the Commissioner of Pensions, to-day
suspended John NJ. Roux and Frank
K. English, of Washington, and
Frank F. Mcdonald, of Baltimore,
from practice before the Interior De-
partment as pension attorneys. The
Secretary also debarred from prac-
tice f. H. Taylor. of Vassar, Michi-
gan, and George w. Johns, of Wash
ington. Taylor was convicted of
taking illegal fees as pen
sion attorney, and Johns was de-
barred upon evidence brought out
during his recent trial for using pen
atty envelopes. It is alleged that
Roux and English published false
advertisements, calculated to mislead
pensioners, and Mcdonald extorted
fees illegally.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
A Kiss at Home.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24.-An extra
of the official gazette announces the
arrival of the Marquis of IIansdowne
and contains the proclamation OF his
assumption of the governor general
ship. When the vice-regal party ar
rived at Rideau Hall last evening,
The Marchioness first alighted and
standing at the main entrance she
saluted her husband with kiss.
They then entered their. new home.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Garlington'e Answers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Sec
retary Of War received to-day through
the Acting Chief Signal Officer Lieut..
Garlington's answers to the questions
asked him by Gen. Hazen, after the
receipt of his (Garlington's) Official
report of the expedition to Smiths
Sound. To the question "Why did
YOU not endeavor to make depot at
Littleton Island with what stores
you could gather, and during the re-
manning time you might have re-
mained in that region?" Lieut.. Gar
lington replies: "If anything was to
be done tL.s season for the relief of
Greedy it was of the greatest import
ance TO communicate with the Yam
tic at once. He had every reason to
believe the Yantic would not cross
the bay. If he had remained fort
night at Littleton Island for the
Yantic's arrival his supplies would
have been reduced to dangerously
small margin" To. the question
"Why out of six boats were none left
for Greely and his party?" CARING.
tons reply is to the effect that he bad
but two boats and q dingy. The lat
ter was tor use only in perfectly
smooth water. and these boats
were old and almost useless and had
neither spars, sails or rudders. To sc
cure even one of these worthless
crafts, he would be Obliged to resort
to force, besides Greedy had light
boats available on the west coast, and
another on Cary Islaud. In answer
to the question, why he started south
with 40 days supplies instead of
leaving a large portion for Greely,
Darlington says, the quantity OF food
taken by him was smaller than that
ever taken by any retreating from
that region, and as it was, his men
suffered from want of food by the
tine they reached Cpl'er Navik. The
last question, "why did you come
south of Cape York at all?" it being
in a friendly Esquimaux country,
and fairly supplied with resources OF
life, was answered by Darlington
with the assertion that the friendly
Esauimaux in the vicinity of Cape
York, number 124 all told, and that
they were on the verge of starvation.
every winter, and if they quartered
his party on these people with the
chance of Greely reaching there, be
would but have seriously endangered
the lives of the whole community.
darlington says If these answers are
not satisfactory, he desires court
of inquiry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Ugly Gaps

in that row which ofall others should
be kept in thorough repair. A row Of
teeth, are sure to- occur and no less
sure to hopelessly disfgure the face If
disregard Of the teeth's cleanliness is
persistent. But if the error is cor
rected in time with the aid OF Sozo-
don't, Americas leading tooth beau
tifier and invigorant, the tenants of
the mouth long retain their strength
unimpaired. A word t9the wise Is
sufficient.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
SANDS & BOYCE.
Christening Of the New Suit and
Wrap Department.
An Exhibit That Few Eastern
Houses can Excel in Ex-
tent, ana None In
Prices.
a Matter for You to Determine.

To-day we christen our new suit
and wrap department., and we there
fore Ntend a special invitation to the
ladies to visit us and take part in
the ceremonies. AS we remarked
yesterday, we will not importune you
to buy, but we want you to come
that you may see at its best
stock ofladies', misses and children's
wraps and suits that but few of the
largest eastern houses can excel
in quantity and variety, and
one that none can in the matter OF
prices. We don't expect to sell
many goods in this department to-
day. If you will but permit us to
go to some trouble to show you the
stock and quote YOU the prices, We
will feel that We will have been am
ply repaid, for we want you to be
able to intelligently judge of the
truthfulness of cur statements COLI
corning this stock, which you Cali
not DO until you shall have made it
the subject of personal examination.
Many of you will have to make pur-
chases Of this character within tie
near future and it is natural to sup
pose you will buy where you can be
best suited for the least money.
If we can't make it to your
advantage to buy of us, We
have no right whatever to expect
you to do so, and this is a matter for
you to determine. This is the view
we took Of the matter when we
marked these goods, and it was but
natural, therefore, that we should
aim to mark belov prevailing prices.
Our stock of wraps and dresses
for misses and children is as exhaust
i've as the stock for ladies, embracing
nearly every approved fashionable
garment and for every age.
This special exhibit will include
our entire new stock of
LADIES' FURS,
which embraces some of the finest
effects of the furrier's art. Appear
ances are deceptive, perhaps always,
and particularly is this true of furs.
But OF this you may be assured: we
Will fully warrant every set of furs
we may sell to be just what We rel-
resent it to be, and the price to be in
accordance with the intrinsic value.
Isn't this worth something if you are
not an expert:
Very respectfully,
SANDS & ROYCE. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Gales.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 29.--Ihe
hardest northwest gale Tor seVelal
wears is raging since last night; me
sloon sunset and the yacht Mamie
parted cables in the inner harbor ana
wa + ashore. The fog is so thick
that nothing can be seen below.
BUzzARD's BAY, Oct. IA severe
northeast gale is prevailing. Rain
commenced at 6 q. m. At II O'Clock
the gale increased. A hundred san, SAL
Inv Vessels were seen off the east side
Of The Cape this morning. There are
oreat apprehensions felt for their
safety. as they are liable to be driven
an the shore unless the wind abates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
A Dastardly and Fatal Assault.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, "a
A Greencastle, Indiana, special says:
James Crawford. living ten miles
from this city, was assaulted by a
man, who, after eating supper, struck
Crawford with "knuckles" telling
him to the floor. Crawford was get
ting the best of the william when an
accomplice burst open the door and
covered Crawford with a revolver.
Mrs. Crawford came to her husbands
rescue, with fire shovel, when the
assassin turned his attention to her
beating her almost to death. The as
sassins then. ransacked the house of
all valuables and left Mr.. and Mrs.
Crs wford for for dead. Crawford,
however, rallied and gave the alarm:
Citizens are securing the woods in all
directions and it is thought the vii
lains will be caught tonight. Th
injuries of the parties are thought to
be fatal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Arrnv of The Cumberland.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Promptly at
7:45 the society moved from the Bur
nett House with band and banner to
Music Hall. The local military or
CARNATIONS were to have escorted
the society, but were not on hand
promptly and they reached the hall
alone. Music Hall was beautifully
decorated, flags, stacks of arms and
cannon were on the stage. An audi
ence of nearly 1000 people was al
ready seated when the society entered
the hall and took seats on the stage.
Gen. H M. Cist called the meeting to
order and introduced Governor
Charles Foster who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. His mention of
Rosecrans, Sheridan, Logan, Pope,
Wood and others on the stage,
brought rounds Of al plause, which
only ceased when the generals named
bowed their acknowledgement and
General Sheridan good naturedly
called for order. General Sheridan
M de brief response of THANKS TO
Governor Foster and introduced the
orator of the society. Gen. Smith u.
Watkins, of Freeport, Ill. His ad-
dress commanded close attention.
Capt. MiIlard, with the help of the
Apollo club sang a song composed by
himself for this occasion. In response
to calls Gen. Rosecrans made q few
remarks favoring reunions, saying
unless soldiers stuck together, wise
provisions of statutes giving prefer
eace to soldiers inpublic service were
in danger of being forgotten. Here
CARDS also, the encouragement OF de-
yotion to their country as ample rea"
son for keeping alive interest in the
deeds accomplished by the volunteer
army during the war. Gen. Logan
also spoke. The society then marched
back to the Burnett House under
military escort, where the members
enjoyed what they termed "sym-
postum "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
IDAHO'S GOVERNOR.
He is Detained East by HIS Eyes.

In a letter written at keokuk,
Iowa, October 10th, Governor Irwin,
of Idaho, states that he has been very
ill, but is now convalescent. The
great drawback, he writes, is from
his eyes. Twenty years ago he had
an operation performed on his right
eye. 1t seems now that his
lett eye is threatened with the
same trouble, and he will
again be obliged to undergo the
knife: The delay has been caused by
general ill-health, as the surgeon ad-
vises him not to undergo the opera
ton until in perfect health. He is
now in Cincinnati under the care of
an occulist. Unless the ope1 alton is
successful, he will lose his sight abso-
lutely in one eye, and very probably,
throug gh sympathy, in the other also.
His future movements, will, OF course,
be governed by the result Of the op-
eration.If successful he will hasten
back to Idaho as quickly as possible.
Wood River Times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

The comet recently detected by w.
r. Brooks, at Phelps, n. Y, has be-
come an object Of unusual interest
since its Identification with the COM
ct of 1912, the return OF which has
been anticipated about this time.
It will doubtless soon become visible
to the naked eye, and will prove an
interesting object; but from its posi-
ton in the heavens it caunot be ex-
pected to rival the beautiful comets
of recent years either in proportions
or brilllancy.