davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
A Good Opportunity.

Atlanta, in the Wood River coun-
try. Wants a good physician, and in
order to encourage n to locate there
the miners and business men agree
to pay 81 per month each. The At
lanta company also offer the free use
of the Hot Springs of the place
which are said to contain excellent,
medicinal properties. About $500 per
month could be realized by the con
tributions as stated, and in addition
a good family practice could be OBJ
tanned, as there is no physician nearer
than HALEY or Boise City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Cause for Alarm,

II am so alarmed, Lizzie" ex.
claimed a St. Louis girl who was en-.
gagged to be married to a young army
officer. He hasn't written me ia
three days." ''There is no occasion
to get excited" was the reassuripg
reply; "he is out Of the reach of In
.dians, there is no epidemic prevail
ing where he is stationed, and when
he last wrote you he was in perfect
health" ooh. yes, / know all that,
Lizzie" said the timid, agitated crea-
ture, 'but then there's the army
worm. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05

Those farmers who have raised
grain in Choteau county this year re-
port excellent growth and large
yields. The building of a mill here
would encourage grain production
and afford a splendid income for a
miller. There is a chance at Benton
for q practical mill man to strike it
rich.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Death Of General Ewing.

General Ewing, the first recorder
of Lewis and Clarke county, died at
Deer Lodge Saturday morning at s
o'clock. He was on his way from
New Mexico to Helena to visit Col.
w. F. Chadwick and family, he De-
ing the father of Mrs. Chadwick. De-
ceased was we'll known and greatly
respected throughout the Territory,
and his death will be heard of with
general regret.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
A CHILD'S PRAYER,
How it Melted the Heart OF Mis-
sOuri's Acting Governor,

How it Melted the Heart OF Mis-
souri's Acting Governor.
Governor Campbell to-day issued
pardon to Ell Burnett of Bates coun.
ty. who was at the July term, 1882
sentenced to three Years in the peni.
Tertiary for grand larceny. The par.
don was granted upon a petition
which sets out that the crime com
mitted was Burnett's first offense,
and that the law having been suffi.
GENTLY vindicated by a years impris-
Onment, if given his liberty he
would lead an honest life; and, furth-
er, he is the father of a little mother
less, sickley girl, whe is thrown upon
the world, and who needs a fathers
care and attention.
The Governors order recites as fol-
lows:
"Granted for the reasons given in
the within application signed by the
prosecuting attorney. prosecuting
witnesses, and the officers of the
county and leading citizens, and es-
pecialIy upon the application and
fearful supplication Of his skye If
old motherless little girl"
The petition was presented yester-
day, by the sister of the prisoner,
who was accompanied by the little
child. While the Governor was
reading the petition the little girl ap-
preached him, and, attracting his at
t%ention, said, with streaming eyes
and trembling lips, "Please, sir, let
my papa go home with me-"
The Governor was greatly affected
by the simple prayer of the little or
phan, and with difficulty controlled
his feelings. 1t was no put-up job
no acting; simply the earnest plead
ing of a weak little child f ,rher papa.
Whatever he might do to others, to
her he was all in all; too young
to know of crime, she only
knew her father had been taken from
her and was in prison, and she want
ed him. The Governor, however, did
not allow his feelings to sway him in
the matter, and decline I'd to act in
the case until he had duly considered
it; but kindly told the little one he
would see what he could do for her
by morning. When she left she took
bis hand and said, PLEASE let me
have my papa" This merning the
sister and child again called on the
Governor, and the child renewed her
pleadings for her fathers release.
The Governor, not having decided
on granting the pardon, told The lit
tie one she could go home on to-day's
train, and he would send word what
he would do, but she replied: II
cannot go home again without papa"
this they took their de-
parture and went out to the peniten-
tiary. About an hour later the Gov
ernor came to the conclusion that the
circumstances of the case, the strong
recommendations, and particularly
the need of the child for a protector,
warranted Executive clemency, and
ordered the pardon. Immediately
upon its being signed he dispatched
a messenger into the prison with it,
so the little ones heart might be
glad and her burden of sorrow re-
moved as soon as possible. The sis
ter of the prisoner says never a day
has passed since the imprisonment of
Burnett that the little girl has not
wept for her less and fretted for his
return.-Jeferson CITY, No.. Dispatch
to st. Louis Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Beer drinkers are hereafter to
know al the ingredients used by
beer brewers in the brewing Of beer.
The new form under which brewers
r required to report to collectors
provide a monthly statement of all
details on the subject, and the penal
ty is heavy enough to make it dan
gerous. We have from time to time
heard alarming stories about the
harmful ingredients put into beer by
some manufacturers, but it will be
we'll for them now to take warning
and refrain from evil practices.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05

From the Maiden Argus we learn
that Henry Lee and De Tong, ac-
cused of the murder of Sam Lee, at
Maiden, were bound over by Justice
Teombs, and that the suspected Ce-
lestials have been taken to White
Sulphur Springs. the county seat.
The evidence against them is purely
circumstantial.
Benton will build a brick fire-en-
CINE house 60 feet long, q fe"t wide,
and II feet high, at q cost of 81, $50.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
The Butte Daily Miner.
Local News
From the Daily of Tuesda,

From the Daily of Tuesday,
The city is now entirely free from
smallpox.
The Butte public schools will "a
oren September II.
Bricklaying has been commence
on the new court house.
Traffic between this city and Ana.
conda is increasing rapidly.
The A ice yesterday Skinned eioh1
bars OF bullion, valued at SIS, 1872. So
The Lexington shipped seventeen
bars of bullion yesterday, valued al
The county commissioners held q
meeting yesterday. No business OF
Importance was transacted.
The race track is being put in ex.
cellent condition, and fast time NAV
be expected at the coming races.
The new building on West Park
street, to be occupied by the Bost N
shoe store, is approaching compile.
ton.
Many of our citizens are now TAX
ing advantage OF the facilities offered
tor fishing and hunting. Trout and
grouse are plentiful in the valley.
Agent Scott. of the Utah & North
ern, will open an office to-day for
the sale of tickets in the Pacific Ex-
press Company's Office, Main street.
Ronald Creighton, who has been
untli recently Engaged in piling ties
for the railroad company near Deer
Lodge, was kicked in the jaw by a
cayuse Saturday night.
Jerry Flowers, Benton's colored
Champion, has gone to Helena to
make arrangements for q sparring
match with J. X. Waite. Jerry is q
dandy with the gloves and Waite
Will have to do some fine spaEring to
down him.-River Press.
Late last night a colOred woman re-
siding on Montana street attempted
suicide by taking poison. DR.. Bishop
was called and applied antidotes and
succeeded in removing the dangerous
effect of the drug Owing to the
lateness of the hour we were unable
to obtain more particulars.
The Rufus Hatch excursion partv
stopped over a day at Livingston to
shoot chickens. and, returning from
their hunt, reported the shooting ex-
cellent, the chickens being plentlfnl
and very tame. Their story was cor
federated by a poultry raiser who
came in later aud demanded a for
his Drahmas.
Yesterday postal notes were placed
on sale at every money order postof-
flee in the country. The fee for the
note is three cents, and they will be
issued in any amount from one cent
up to $3.50, but there is No limit t
the number which can te purchased
by any ene person. The notes are !!
very convenient t., persons desiring
to send small amounts by mail, as
they otviate the necessity of inclos-
ing stamps for odd change.
The NeW Northwest has informa-
ton which leads it to express the be-
lief that the three rail project between
Garrison and Butte is to be consum-
matet:. 1.-The details'' it says ''ale
not ascertained, except that the U. &
N. is to have the entire local traffic
over its line. 1t is further stated that
the Anaconda company has entered
into a contract with the U. & N. r. |
r. Co. to haul all their ores and bull
lion, and that the road is to be ex-
tended to Anaconda without delay.
The three rail project will ~necessitate
widening the U. L. N. road he'd and
putting down new ties between Gar
risOn and Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05

The last strike in the N. P. will be
d iven on Satu rday next by Presi-
dent Willard. The Hen. VIM. M.
Evarts will deliver an Grafton on the
occasion.
CANDLES Silver City market has
recently been enlarged and otherwise
improved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
SANDS & BOYCE.
There May be Something in Buy
ing Right.
Too Utterly Many Times.

W. are not advertising u entire
stock at many times less than halt
price, because you would have some
trouble in ascertaining our selling
price, and because it would not be
true. We do not know Of anybody
in Butte who is doing business for
the benefit of his health and we are
sure aNe are not. It is true that
every now and then we find it to be
to our advantage to close out certain
lines of goods at half price and less,
but as a general rule we sell goods for
more than we pay. We don't wish
to frighten anybody but this is the
truth. Although we do usually sell
at a moderate advance we claim to
sell as low as anybody and we try
mighty hard to do a little better, and
we have every IA to believe that
we succeed. We are not able to see
.h0w we sell at an advance aid under
sell some who profess to sell at many
times less than half price, but there's
no doubt but that we do it. We
must certainly buy a good deal
cheaper. Perhaps this is the secret.
We are entir ely willing that you
shall take our goods home with you
and compare them with those bought
q very great many times less than
half price, and if ours can't stand the
test bring them back and get your
money. Isn't this fair? Excuse u.s.,
but they have always stood the test
SO far a We know. We were asked
so many times yesterday, how many
times less than half price we were
selling, that we think best to an
nounce that a considerable part of
our stock we are actually selling at a
proit-and yet we were crowded all
day yesterday. We are offering great
inducements in some goods at this
time and some inducements in all
u stock, but no, we are rot selling
u entire stock many times less
than half price whatever this may be
and yet We actually court a COM
parison of prices no matter what the
article may be.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Mining Patents.

The following mineral patents have
Just been issued:
The claim of Thomas Ford ct al,
upon the Elm Orlan lode in Beaver
head county, Bryant mining district.
The claim of William A. Clark ct
al., upon the Piccolo lode in Silver
Bow county, Summit Valley mining
district.
The coal claim of 0. B O'Bannon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Can't. b Sister

LONDON. Sept. A. The sister of
Capt. WEBB, recently drowned in an
attempt to swim the Niagara rapids,
became insane when she heard OF her
brothers death, and has been found
in the river at Lady Smiths.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
LOsk.-$25 Reward.

On or about August 18th, 1883, two draft horses
both branded G on left shoulder, one black and
the other gray. Weight about 1900 pounds
each Will pay the above reward to any person
delivering the above described animals to ]. r
Clark, Anaconda.
9-l-sw.3W ISAA &C ARCEAWRAULT
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05

Flour is now being made of pea
nuts. This must be q blow at the
prerogatioh of the circus,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
DAY DISPATCHES.
Judge HoadlY Succumbs to
the Fatlgues OF the
Campaign.
Captain Webb's Sister a Vic
tim Of Insanity.
President Arthur at the St.
Paul Willard Banquet.
Execution Of the Spanish In
surgents.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC. ETC
HOadly Exhausted.

AAy -NAoNG9OOOs
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Judge Hoad-
~, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, started this evening by the
Pan Handle railway for Philadelphia
to place himself under the treatment
of Dir. Bartholow. formerly his fami-
ly physician. He goes by the advice
of W. H. Falls, his family physician
here, who says he is laboring not only
under malarial trouble. but under
severe, if not serious nervous pros
tration, growing out of his arduous
labors in his campaign, and the anxi-
ETY. incident to it. There is no def
mite time fixed for his sojourn in
Philadelphia: that will depend upon
the order of DR.. Bartholow.
The Jefferson club and the Duck
worth club, two Democratic organi-
cations in this city, have tonight ar
ranged for a mass meeting to be held
in Court street market space, to rati-
fly the nominations for the General
Assembly and o. her officers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Boston Foreign Exhibition.


Boston, Sept. 3-The opening Of
the foreign exhibition took place to-
day in the building of the Massachu.
sets Charitable Association. Many
persons OF foreign nationality were
| present besides members of the State
and city governments. The presi'
dent OF the executive committee
Nathaniel j. Bradlie, was escorted
upon the platform by Rev. E. A. Hor.
ton, of the Second church, who offered
the opening prayer. Some fifty prom
inent persons followed Bradlie upon
the platform, among them Secretary
OF the Navy, Chandler. The exhibit
ton was in a much more advanced
state than was anticipated on Satur-
day, although there was considerable
vacant floor space. The exhibits al
ready set up gave to the floor a bright
and attractive appearance.
Mayor Palmer, in an address, said
the ii ne and place of the exhibition
were peculiarly appropriate. On the
three-hllled city Of Boston the indus
trial arts had found a nursery and
music a home. Boston had had many
things unique, and this festival of
industry and art was not the least of
them. The exhibition was a kinder
garten Of the nations. In the Acad-
envy of Arts and Labor, crowned
heads were present, for labor, indus
try and art were crowned heads of
the nineteenth century.
Hon. Marshall p. Wilder, the oldest
merchant in active business in BOS-
ton, spoke briefly.
Job E. Duval, vice president of the
Paris municipal council, spoke in
French; Eurie Haas, commissioner
for Germany, in German, and Mon
seigneur Capal gave an eloquent adj
dress in English. The Monseigneur
alluded to the f%raternal spirit spread
ing among the nations and with the
faith which he represented. He was
heartily applauded.
Hook-Age, commissioner from Ja-
pan, Loo on-Shih, from China. and
LeBaraine, from Panama, spoke in
their native tongues, acknowledging
their obligations to Boston. Mons.
Caubert, Paris, Katzman, Austria,
and Carter, Hawaii, also made ad-
NdCIlduIel y. DIdul1c dlluueu
to the signing OF the treaty of peace
which ended the war with Great Bril-
tain on September Sd, and the grand
results which had been achieved dur
ing the past hundred years. John
Jay, Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., Score.
tary Chandler, ex-G0v. Rice, and
Lieut.. Gov. Ames were also speakers.
Princess Louise has a painting OH ex-
libitiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
YIIE NACES.


r..,,, ly,ns the nlg VILE nssh-Itc
,f,tsi, ptoe a t.rea.
~. .r,,yd ~ no
thete WAS 4" fnn,,,, toe
dllY'tR t.fh ANslri5i'g 'rsai dsl ~
witness liie i'Hes WY e',,.,,,,,'fl,,
Interest was hiAl'isi9'e''' { '.,'d,
"a great deAi 9i hii0liieA
vehicles ofaiI klul's 'i'l'el w s'.u'i',5
AID the gliai"f stielcl WIZ w" .ie,'
With sporting men n'a V'peIS WY
plNy iiyeiJ interest ~ up['' l'ssi .,o
The ilr7l faqe was !. iihV
tlHhdrea Nnf's Tor 9''.H
brown ErtY lu'ISV "ln Ml'
mare The noun "3a i".'.S
I'D three oci9tiS '4ia wv
START Maae q lf" lulliltes ,Hlet'
tinP "a ih iaHnr oi 'Ae RiS% W.
hut lhvr were great many ltith", -
the laaiemt tlle &toan4s W. epc
noun, Wa} lui3e ~ phelme eFldt ~ e"
every one however that me MAJ
chaucaa ioi WlbnlnE Wefe apoht aS i0.
Fapab,e ltmhn.1 VIZ eNeF - w
walking II tight rope. HER Il|Vf WdS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
THE COURTS.
Cases Disposed OF IN The Mins of Justice
estsrdaN.

Cases Disrosed OF IN The Mills OF Justice
Yesterday.
District court convened at $40 yes
tegday morning with Judge Cooper in
The chair, The following eases We're
disposed OF:
j. +, Willis Il Bro. va. j, 4 s. Brin
Judgment for plaintiff Tor 81 800
j &. Terrell ~. Chas. Stands, indr-
meut tor piaintiir foreclosing vendors
lltl on land IN Tarrant county.
Blankenship Il Blake IS. A, p.
tyan, Judgment for plaintiff
samuel Kaiser vs.. III. B. Claiin &
60. ct al, suit for 100000 damages
removed 10 United States court
u. Il. York vs., Wenar Il Samuel.
Judgment for S5i0.23 with foreclosure
OF attachment lien,
The following parties received The
same Kind of judgments against We
uar 4 samuel
CITY National Bank, for S1l,222 %;
isadore Colin, for s.. PSI 81; Chas, We
mar, for SS,GlO; A. Goldberg, for 81 ,sS,},
w, a. Huffman, for S7Sl - l.. Marcus
y Son, for S5Aia4; l.. Leyison * Co:
Tor S9Sl.l0; j. H. Mood, for 81 800.
Satdeker Boynton IS A. l.. RYAN
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl,055.
SeligmOn Mayer & Go. VS.. Hurst
Johnson judgment toY $3.50,
Highee, Randall 4 Darling Go. VS..
$1,000
John Flint W. w. y. Joyce. luaa.
ment for 81 o with foreclosure of ven.
doris lien on land IN Tarraui county.
John Flint Us, II. Lewis. Judgment
Tor si,O1l with foreclosure of attach
nent lien ON hand Ia Tarrant county
The ease Of w. G. Hoover and wife
". HE Texas y Pacific railway COM
pany for $4,000, for running over ana
killing their son IN the CITY of Fort
Worth, was on trial when the court
adjourned until $50 this morning.
In the county court, Judge Beck ham
presiding, only one case came To trial,
". 4. ioorer VS., a. j. Anderson ior
VI 600 damages
me ease was not decided, and viii
Mcupy the attention OF the court the
hrst thing this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
IN BRIEF

Ladies Kid gloves, y cents pair at
Taylor q Barr
Nottingham Iace curtains, y a pair,
at 7 ylor d liarr-
THE best ten cent cigar f3r q nickel
at BranGh'a, conner Third ana Hous-
ton streets.
give hundred pounds ef the linesi
butter in America al fhgnet y NC
clufe's.
The hest butter ia America al
Turner Is McCiate's.
Tho sewers OF Fort Worth, according
10 the statement Of CITY Euginsei
i IL at. were to be finished last Aight'
Tlieattondance at the race COURSE
Yesterday must have been very ilalter-
inpto the mAnagefs.
Yesterday was tho Eo.t -clighttui
day Of The season. AZ ltuet nose VINO
WHO lou 1t Emma w IN the poois
though, 40.
Mr. ~ III. lewis Of The frm q
Lewis Bros Is O.. has just arrived
from the Els. having been alaept
three months selecting their iai, ana
winter stock, when consists 81 tae
lat d styles sud yery best qUailty 81
boots aud stoss. Long experience ~
tbe shoe business enables thcm ta OF
Ter lo Tho trade he most complete
stock M staple End l8neN boots and
.hoss In the state .ih IN stock ia nov
c0tunlctc, aud the selection iu gentle.
mon'a aud la6ics fancy leather au'i
.erJloidered velvet s,ip .ers c9nnot he
e4tArnccUl yp1 t'ff move liit- iQ indies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
FIRST EDITION.
special TO Advertisers.

geelnuing with october lst ne
r, ,zTrrr. IA Difference 10 solicitations
,ron advertisers. viii locate q hmiifd
Number Of advertisements on the tis,
|,aro Flnv per cent. additional VAL
H. rhgry1d 'fdr advertisements located
on the first paGt, y per cent ~ .'-,9
on the cigbth page ana ~ pel eeAV, ~,
those specially loceicd on any o'hei
page Of the pepper, IA
Az present contrsets eSpiE9, ~ .t
vcrtlsencnt viii be taken az iess '''N''
tDe rates now established. go
80 advertisement flf first page VIII
be CONTRACTED prior 70 Octobfr lst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
THE EVANGELIST.


Some Interesting Facts About the Series Of
Meetings in this city.
A reporter of the GAZETTE met Mai.
Penn yesterday while the great
preacher was walking around and adj
miring the city. In answer to some
questions he gave the following in
nation about his meetings here:
II had been told " said Major penu,
mat IL would be almost Useless for
ne to come TO Fort Worth: that my
ministry here would prove failure
but TO the contrary am pleased to say
II has been Very successful and far
better than | had hoped for.n
There has, up tn the pre-ent, been
one hundred and thirty-eight toaver-
sions under my tent ON the railroad
reservation. There has been siXtv.two
baptisns, and many of the new con.
verts viii join other churches in the
city and county. This is much bet
ter showing than | hoped for. ami
feel highly gratitied over the result Of
my labors here. The meetings have
been remarkable for the good order
and quietness which has characterized
them up to the present. | will prob.
ably close here on Monday night and
oe IN FAST Waco next Friday night
Mai. Penn expressed himself as much
pleased with his relations with the
people of Fort Worth and their city.
Ia abiding to the latter he stated that
II was astonishing to contemplate its
prosperity and growth, and that he
thought ton'y u question of few
years when il would be great and
populous city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
ROYAL JAPs.

.,,,.. ,v,,,.,, r,,,,v,rt,,
""o % '''o .,,,,..''-
The announcement tbat u Japanese I
troupe viii visit For, Worth this
Wn(cr will of course be greeted with
much pleasure since IL has been twelve
wears since u compauy of this descrP- /.
.iau has done America, This compa- |
uv viii he here on the ssh Of Dtcem /
Ter ak The opera-house. Ia recent I
interview with Mr.. Phillips the man
a,eJ, le said; II found my company
III yarioNs points pton5 tie japanese
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-22
Council Nicotine.

There was aca'led meeting OF the
town council yesterday evening Mt 5
O'clock
Present, his honor Mayor Smith,
and Aldermen Flanagan, Hickey,
Eiser, HaYmaker, Askew aud
Aldridgei absent, Andrews and
Adams.
The weekly account OF street expen-
ditures WAS approved and ordered
paid.
The council spent some time discuss
ing various matters about streets,
sewers, committee work, etc. The
council then adjourned TO meet next
MondnY at : 0'cloek .. IN.