davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the Second Judicia Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow.
Anthony w. Barnard and Josiah F. Beck,
plaintiffs, vs.. Arthur Sadeau, Joseph A.. Nadeau,
Isaac Nadeau and Louisa Nadeau, his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Arthur Nadeau, Joseph A. Nadeau.
Isaac Nsdeau and Louisa Nadeau, his wife, de-
fendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiffs, in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory OF Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive OF the day Of service after the service on
you OF this summons. if served Within this
county; or, If. served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days: or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain Il decree
of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage described in the complaint herein, and
executed by Arthur and Joseph A. Nadeau, on
the Sth day of September, A.. D.. 1882, to secure
the payment Of a certain pf6missory note, made
by Arthur and Joseph A. Sadcau for the sum Of
$4,000 due upon a failure to pay interest, boar
ing interest at the rate of 2 per cent. per month
from date until paid and for judgment for $4,000
with 2 per cent. per month interest from
December sth, 1882, and for a reasonable attor-
neys' fee.
That the following described premises situate,
lying and being in the County of Silver Bow,
Territory of Montana, to-wit: Lots numbers
four al and five (5) in Block No. forty 4O) ofthe
Of Butte, according to the Official plat and
survey thereof, now OIL file in the office Of the
of Deer Dodge County, together with
all Improvements OIL the same, be sold, and the
proceeds thereof be applied to the payment,
first, Of the expenses of sale and costs of suit and,
second, to the satisfaction Of plaintiffs demand,
and in case said proceeds are not sufficient then
to obtain an execution for any deficiency that
may be docketed against said defendants and all
persons claiming by, through or under them
may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title,
lien, equity Of redemption and interest in
said mortgaged premises. and for other and
relief.
And you are hereby notified that. if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take a default
against you, and apply to the court for the
relief demsndedi i'll the prayer Of plaintiffs com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court Of the Second District of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow,
this 18th day of May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
[Seall REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
By CHARLES S. WARREN, Dept. Clerk.
Robinson & Stapleton, attorneys for plaintiffs.
% sw 4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE, NJ. r., June @, 1883.
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XXXX, $500
per cWt.
Mill Creek, MIX, $3.50
percwt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, So. so.
Mill Creek, New Process, $4.OO.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, NEW process) $500.
Union Mills xxx Snow flake,
$3.50.
Utah Common, 1926
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per ID, q cts.
Oats, $3.50.
Butter, per Ill.,, s2@s5 cts.
Eggs, per case, $500.
Corn Meal, sc.
Beef, carcass, II! cts.
Hay per ton, $2S@$25
Bailed Hay, per ton, $222@2sS.
Cheese, 20122 cts.
Barley, $2.25@2.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, dressed, Is cts. per 10.
Veal, 15cts. per Id.
Chickens, live, $12 per dozen.
Wood, 1925 e. $500
Potatoes, $l.3O@1.50 u cwt.
Sausage, Is cts. per Id.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
DOES ADVERTISING PAY.
Testimony of a Merchant Who
Has Tried the Experiment.
st. Joseph Mo- Herald.

\N-S'
Ex-Mayor Bullene, of Kansas City
was looking over st. Joseph yester
day, and was encountered by s
Herald representative.
Just out Of office" remarked the
scribe.
EYES," replied the ex-Mayor, land
glad to get out. 1 now have time tc
look after my business"
Mr.. Bullene is at the head of the
extensive dry goods house of Bullene,
Moores & Emory, n Of the oldest
dry goods houses in the valley.
"How has trade been with you this
spring." the reporter asked.
"Our trade has never been so large
as it is now" was Mr.. Bullene's
prompt reply; .'during the month Of
April our retail sales averaged 81, 0O7
a day more than for the month OF
April last year. This includes rainy
days aud Sundays. I call that a fair
increase"
"And to what do you attribute this
large increase?"
ITO the good times and to cur ex-
tensive Advertising"
"Printer's ink, you mean:."
"That is it,"
"You find advertising necessary to
secure trade, them"
"Most assuredly. Our house to-day
is advertising in all the principal
newspapers within a radius of several
hundred miles of Kansas City. You
are aware that we have q yearly con-
tract with the Herald. You see, we
are after st. Joseph trade"
And do you get any"
"There is not a day that we do not
get letters from different points in
Missouri and Kansas asking for sam
pies of goods advertised. We have
several good customers here in st.
Joseph
"If it is a fair question, about how
much money does your house spend
in advertising:"
"Last year our advertising bills
amounted to over $4,000. This year
they will amount to betw cen $12, 600
and $15, 5000"
THAT is for newspaper advertising
alone?"
Certainly. The newspaper is the
only proper medium for a live mer.
chant to employ. I wouldn't give a
cent a bushel for circulars, dodgers
and sign boards. When you find a
merchant attempting to do business
without advertising in the newspa-
pers, you can make up your mind
that he Is moi very anxious for Gus
toners. The people read the daily
newspapers nowadays. Why, sir, to
show you the value of advertising let
me tell you that we paid a round sum
for a full page of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat and Republican, and were
astonished at the result. People
Thought we were crazy to advertise in
st. Louis, but we secured customers
from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas that could be traced directly
those advertisements"
"You advertise regularly-that is
constantly. I observe"
Eyes sir! Our contracts are for six
mopths and a year. The dull season
is the very time to advertise. People
are always ready for a bargain, you
know. Our policy il to put as much
into advertising as into store expenses
is, rent and light. Ali the sue
cessful merchants of to-day owe their
success to legitimate newspaper adj
vertising."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
THE JULY RACES.
n Addition to Noted Horses the
Bicycle ace Will be q Spe-
cial Attraction.

The bicycle race, to come of at the
race track on the Fourth, is creating
considerable interest. It is a new
feature here and will undoubtedly
attract a large crowd. A track a
quarter offs mile around will be pre-
pared expressly for this C
The coming race meeting Oh the
Sd, 4th and 5th of July promises to
eclipse anything of the kind ever
before held on the Butte course.
There will be at least thirty horses
entered. many Of them already en-
joying a high reputation for speed.
Added to these are some twelve or
fourteen two and three year old colts,
all sp'endidly bred, and. sired by
such horses as Carriboo, Headlight,
Regent, Turner, Tom Sawyer and
Tom Bowling. Many of these will
make their maiden effort at the COM
ing meeting, and the sport promises
to be close and exciting. The track
never was in finer condition, the
horses are all looking and feeling fine
and everything points to a large at
tendance and q successful meet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Patrick A. Largey, plaintiff, against John K.
Waite, defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale, on the 18th day of
july, A. D.. 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana. the
following described real property, to-wit:
PENDANT, John K. Waite, had, and since has, on
the Goth day Of March, A. D. 1889, in and to the
Leopard Fire Clay Claim, recorded on page 137
in Book B of Miscellaneous Records of Silver
Bow County, N. T. Also, the Polar Star Fire Clay
Claim, recorded N Page 1888 in Book B Of Mis-
cellaneous Records of Silver Bow County, NJ. T.
Also. Big Hole Fire Clay Claim, recorded on
Page 100 in Book B Of Miscellaneous Records of
Silver Bow County, NJ. T. Also, Albertson Fire
Clay Claim, recorded on Page 1O1 in Book
Miscellaneous Records Silver Bow County,
Montana Territory.
Dated this 18th day of June. A. D. 1883.
GEORGE w. IRWIN, H.,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, NJ. 7.
F.. I. MCBRIDE, Attorney for plaintiff.
6-l6-S W-4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Sheriff,S Sale,

James Twohy, plaintiff, against James Nc
PENDANTS.
To be sold at SheriFs sale, on the 18th day OF
July, A. d. 1889, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of Butte.
the right, title and interest of defendant, James
Mexican, in and to the following described
premises situate, lying and being in Silver Bow
bered twenty-nine and thirty go and 3O) in block
numbered twenty-five (25) in the Town or City OF
Butte, situated on the north side of Broadway
street and adjoining the property of J. C. C..
survey of said Butte City or Town, together with
ali improvements and buildings on said lots and
rights and privileges t%hereunto belonging.
Dated this Htn day of June, A. D. 1854.
GEORGE w. IRWIN. H.,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, NJ. T..
ROBINSON 4 STAPLEroN, Attorneys for plaintiff
6o3s-WlW
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Several bicyclers were out yester'
day practicing for the fourth of July
race at the track.
Superintendent Smith expects to
have the Basin flume in operation
before July 1st.
George Newkirk yesterday placed
a piece af the Big Hole aeroIite in his
handsome cabinet of curiosities.
A grand balloon ascension is one OF
the attractions proposed for the en-
tertainment of Butte's crowd of visi-
tors on the Fourth.
Capt. Sam Reynolds has detailed
Fred. J. Taylor from the Union
Guards to act as canneheer and Rave
charge of firing the salutes on the
Fourth.
A letter from Anaconda reports the
new town booming and newcomers
arriving in large numbers. The real
estate sales on the 18th amounted to
$4,000. .
The Board of County Commission
ers advertise in this issue of the
MINER for proposals for the erection
and completion of the new court
house and Jail buildings.
Sol Smith Russell, the distin-
guished comedian, will appear for an
enlargement of four nights at Ming's
Opera House, Helena, commencing
Wednesday night, June q.
All boys who want to march with
the Boys Brigade on the fourth
should call on Fred Gilbert at his
store on West Park street, to be en-
rolled and receive their caps and
sashes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
From the Daily Of Friday.
THE SMALL OX SCARE.
New Cases only Measles The Dia.
ease Confined to the Two
Original Gases.
Hauling Down the Danger Flags.

The hauling in of the danger flags.
which have during the past few DAYS
been The most conspicuous objects on
west Park street, is a source Of great
satisfaction to the denizens of that
thoroughfare. 1t seems that in this
case the early symptoms pointed SO
omlnously to small pcx that the
attending physician deemed 1t adj
visable to avoid the possibility of
spreading the contagion, by putting
up the warning flag at once. Yester-
day being the eighth day of the pa
tients illness, the eruptions were suf.
aciently developed to fully establish
the character of the disease, which
was decided to be simply measles and
the ominous yellow flag was
therefore removed from the house.
The same conclusion has been ar
rived at in all the new cases reported
since Allen Mcbride and J. J.. Ham,
mer were taken with the disease.
These two patients are being treated
in an isolated cabin on the hill north
OF the Gagnol mine, and every pre-.
caution has been taken to guard
against the spread of the disease from
this quarter. They are the
two men who came in contact with
the disease in the person of a stranger
at the New Brunswick Hotel a
month ago and ON yesterday were
the only cases Of genuine smallpox
known to exist in the vicinity of
Butte. O2e of these patients has
passed the crisis of the disease and is
now convalescing. The other is
doing we'll and neither are of the
genuine malignant type. All the
danger flags within the city limits
have been taken down except one,
that on West Granite street, which
marks the residence of the young
lady heretofore reported among the
first cases. She has suffered from a
mild attack of varioloid and is now
convalescing. Notwithstanding all
the wild reports which have been
circulated, these may be relied upon
as the solid facts, and aside from the
one ase of varioloid referred to above |
there is no al of small pox within !
the city limits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Congressional Duelists.

A complete record of the number
of Congressman who have been en-
gagged in duels has never been kept;
but the number who have died in af-
fairs of honor is pretty well known.
Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the
treasury under Washington, leader
of the Federalist party and q leading
spirit in the formation of the consti-
tuition, was MORALLY wounded by
Aaron Burr, at Hoboken, July 8,
1904.
Richard Spaight, of North Caro-
lima, was the first to die in q duel.
He served in the Continental Con-
gress, and sat ii the convention that
framed the constitution. He was
killed by his successor in Congress,
John Stanley. The latter was tried
and sentenced to imprisonment, but
was pardVned by Gov. Williams of
North Carolina, in a year. Stanley
was subsequently elected to Con-
gress.
Thomas X. Harris, of Tennessee,
died in 1916 from wounds received in
a duel with Col. Simpson.
Spencer Pettis was killed in a duel
fought with Major Thomas Riddle,
at st. Louis, August Is, 1881. The
duel arose out of q quarrel over the
United States Bank, the President of
which, Nicholas Biddle, was the
brother of the challenger.
Armstead T. Mason, ex-senator
from Virginia, fell in a duel fought
near Washington City, with John
Mccarthy, his brother -in-law in
1919.
Joseph Pierson. of North Carolina,
died from a duel fought in 1894 with
John Jackson.
Jonathan Cilley, of Maine, died
from a shot received in q duel fought
Feb. %, 1888, fired by William J.
Graves, of Kentucky. Graves was
subsequently electe l to Congress.
George A. Waggaman, United
States Senator from Louisiana, lost
his life in a duel near New Orleans,
March q, 1843.
George Poindexter, representative
from Mississippi, fought a duel with
Elijah Hunt, a merchant, about 1885,
and killed him.
BLooDLESS DUELS.
There have been many duels which
were ~blo06less. Among them the
following are the most notable:
Those between Henry Clay and
Humphrey Marshall, and between
Clay and John Randolph, of Vir-
ginia.
Samuel w. Inge, Representative
from Alabama, fought at Bladens-
burg with Edward Stanley, of South
Carolina, in the T~hirty-first Con.
gress, neither being seriously in
jured.
John S. Jackson, of the Thirty
seventh Congress, fought several
duels, one with Thomas F. Marshall
none resulting seriously.
Leonard Jarvis, member from
Maine, challenged a colleague, F. o.
J. Smith, from the Portland district,
in about the Twenty-fourth Congress;
but the latter declined to fight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Ernn the Daily of EriiaY


The small pox scare IL explod ed.
There is not Il ease within the city
limits.
Inquiries are numerous as to when
and how the bar privilege at the fair
grounds during the July ace will
be disposed Of.
Holders of the Miners Union hall
bonds will meet next Monday after
noon fer the purpose OF taking action
III regard to rebuilding the hail.
ID. V. Sherman advertises in this
mornings MINER to sell coal at lG
cents per bushel. His Office is at
Fred Scheur's OH East PAX street.
A city ordinance provides a heavy
hne for the failure of physicians to
report to the board Of health any
eases of small poX under their treat
ment.
ID. Cohen, ST., retained from Ana
conda yesterday. He reports things
booming in the new camp. Over Il
hundred mechanics are employed in
the construction Of twenty or mo'e
buildings.
MIR. j. Z. Richards, of Butte, Won
tana, was united in the bonds Of
nlatrimony at the Broom Hete! last
evening to Mrs. +. A. Boucher, Of
rembloke, Ontario, Canada. Ogden
Pilot, 1871.
In the narrative of a canine suicide
IN Yesterdays MINER II rel orter
made the mistake of locating both
that incj6npt opI tho fatal on, i1ont
10 Mr.. Miller'at the Gagnon mine, in
stead Of the Original.
The bullion shipments yesterday
through the Office of the Pacific En-.
press Company amounted to $40 600.
len bars valued at 1920 were ship
ped 10y the Alice and IL bars valued
al 1854 by the Lexington.
-Four murder cases remain to be
disposed of at Bozeman, after which
IA eterm Of court there will draw to
aclose and Judge Wade will avail
himself of u leave of absence to spend
month or two visiting friends in
the East.
The charges against Judge E.. j.
longer are still being investigated at
hozeman in the court of inquiry,
presided over by Judge Shannon, of
dakota. The Chronicle says it is the
general impression that he will be
exonerated.
Two lottery games which are very
,lnch on the order CT ''shOrt bunko'
ave started up, and will probably
4owh many a gudgeon on the fourth.
~ Is understood the proprietor of n
", the games is negotiating for a
privilege at the race track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
LOVE ALL.
An Army Sergeant Wins and
Marries the Belle Of the Post,
q Niece Of Mrs. Sena-
tor Logan.

An Albuquerque dispatch says
that Santa Fe, socially speaking, ia
just now raked from center to cir
conference. Eva Cunningham is
the niece of Mrs. Gen. J. A. Logan,
but it does not appear that she has .
particle of the discretion, policy and
good judgment which are known to
characterize the words and acts of
her noble spirited aunt. The young
lady is inexperienced in the We vs. of
the world, having been
SHUT UP IN A CONVENT
all her life, and never having been
permitted to freely cultivate the So
ciety of gentlemen. Gossips relate
that firtatiOns were conducted with
out reserve from her upstairs win
dow in Paym.ster fuckers resi-
dence, with q soldier. until the mat
ter became generally known and her
charms were freely discussed among
the private soldiers of the Santa Fe
post. Sergt. s. s. Errett, of the
Twenty-secend infantry, sooH came
to be recognized as Miss Cunning
hams beau. She made trysts with
him, and they met and walked and
wooed along the .
BANK OF THE ROMANTIC RIO CHI
QUITO
and in the hills among the cacti, sage
brush and scrub cedars here. They
must have told their love while Mrs.
Tucker was all the time under the
impression that her little son Logan
was out for a walk with Miss Cum
bingham, when, in truth andin fact,
that young lady had left him at play
in Maj. Bailhache's placeta and
strolled off alone to meet her lover.
Finally it all leaked out, and, fear
ing that the storm was about to burst
on their heads. Sergeant Errett and
Miss Cunningham slipped quietly
away about a week ago, and hunting
up a minister, were secretly married.
The secret was kept until Tuesday,
when the storm came
A COUNCIL OF WAR WAS HELD,
and the young lady was called on to
explain. This she did by confession
of her secret marriage. What fol-
lowed is unknown precisely, but this
much is fact: Senator Logan said
be didn't mean to have any such
id nonsense around him, so Sergt.
Errett was summoned, a minister
called in, and again, in the pres
ence OF the household, Miss Cum
and he soldier boy lover
were declared husband and wife, and
it all ends-nothing very bad
about it, as it has turned out, but the
must talk, you know, and,
gentle reader, you are "of wrong" if
you don't think they are making the
most of this. Errett is a clever fell
low, and he is in luck. Miss Cum
bingham will be a wiser and better
woman a year from now The old
folks are making the best of it, and
all ANYBODY can do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Reception Of Mrs. Willard.

Advices having been received that
Mrs. Francis Willard, the talented
and successful lecturer, would arrive
in Butte during the latter pa t of
July for the purpose of holding a
temperance convention, a meeting of
clergymen was held on Tuesday at
the residence of Rev. J. Jay Garvin
to arrange for the reception of
the lady Oh her arrival and her en-
tertainment during her sojourn in
the city. 1t was resolved that the
clergy would aid Mrs. Willard in
her good work to the utmost extent
Of their ability, and the following
committee of ladies from the various
churches was appointed on reception
and entertainment:
Methodist Church-Mrs. Mauldin,
Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Beal.
Presbyterian Church Mrs. Lee
W. Foster, Mrs. r. r. Dolman, Mrs.
H. G.. Kessier.
Congregational Church-Mrs. Bart
lett, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Crossman.
Baptist Church-Mrs. Platte Burr,
Mrs. +. E. w. Patten, Mrs. J. r
Wade.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Of the profession, but that it il not
here (p0inting to her heart), aud
when that is wanting it can never be
acquired, Mn. Langtey's eyes,
went on Goodwin, filled with tears
when she said this. and she added: I
would give up all the money I make
and be content with q small position
in . stock company If I thought 1
could learn to be an actress, but l Am
convinced I never can.'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Senator John sherman, accom-
panied by Henry C. Hodges, Nj.
Hammond, and Geo. F. Carpenter,
all OF Ohio, arrived at Helena on the
10Th inst, by the Northern Pacific.
They continue on to the Pacific
coast, perhaps returning this way to
visit the National Park.
We acknowledge the receipt, with
the compliments of the publishers, OF
Hendry and Fell's residence and
business directory o. Billings. 1t is
a we'll bound and handsomely print
ed book of 100 pages, and its we'll
patronized advertising pages show
the enterprise of the Magic City's
business men. 3.