davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10
tEe0 ~ Dallysl 1AaDla1.
H0S o. = 81li.a
4 Warn It0i And . 0o1d Pr.
0uit-Who WoaId1t 0oo
1Gouto1A 0heri1l

James b. Ne1astse, sheriff o.
Deer Lodge county. paid ~ MINES
e0ee . pleasant WHIT yesterday. HI
Sives no csedsocs - The report II 4
Stage load u passengses hrossa to
death, In the Flint esesk hilk o.
The 4issoala Tuad. He heard moth
Ing q The report It Dser Lodge and
would certainly have known L had
anything u the kind occurred. NJ.
4eAaster Rsvs - . grsphic account
u the chose slsd capture q Dubost.
leaving Dssr Lodge imnsdistely
spon receipt Of The Telegram from
4arshal smith, b arrived q New
Chicago Wednesday night The
thes0oaeter Indicated thirty-sight
degrees below zero, and . bl,xzard
sent The hose snow skurryine
through the mir. ~ that L W. 10
possibls 70 So ten feet aheod. He
laid over st New Chicago until 2 ..
~. IN hopes u an abalemeot ofthe
st"9m. Dubort hsd let Jim War.
6ejd's hosse Ut . ranch six
oiIo shove New Chicago. AID
I'D taken the stage, which would
Iesve Beesnaosth st 9 p. NJ, and lt
was necessary 70 reaeh that IT,
doo, twelve milss away, before that
hosr, o. Il would Re inspossible 10
oveslaks the Stage. TAkisg with
him Archie Ncl'hail, be made an
other start ut = .. M, although tie
Storm bed In 10 wise ahated, bst W.
blowing With iaeeeessd fairy aud Tie
mercury still coaesaliag 10 The vicin.
ny ofths sostiss. They h,d psustss-
ted the Flint Creek hills osly
about . mile, whea they b.
came tewiljesed asd lot 10 TIE
btindiag Storm. Not . sign q The
'ued was visi6se, and they wese osly
aved from pes'sbing ID IL hills, b.
their knowledge " Tie contour Of Tie
country, Which enabled tbem 70 keep
lhe genessl dircctios, b. taking tusns !
10 carrying . lantern ahead. They
bna)ly arrived at Bsssnsouth just - !
Ebe hosses were being hitehed to the
'eage, and immediately arrested their
nan. They wese nearly nvs hour,
the twelve u,lDev between
New Chicago and Bearmouth.
Upon ssrivsl 1t the latter place TIE
indicated thirty-ai~hk
'eSow, but the snescury Vas frozen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10
TERRITORIAL Aa0Dl(1IY
Bpseiaj 10 iAe NsuER.
HEr.ENA, n. r., Feb. :.
CsONxCaH

0elINA, y. T., Feo. :.
COUNCIL.
The Prtsi<Se1t signed the Joint
Reso'atisa expsessive N the sense a
the Legislature upon The asaassina.
t'on II Preasdsnt 0araeld; also the
nseasosiabt0 ('Ougsess coucesnipe the
eTec4t0n q . elDstom heape q Bentou
and asking for ~ appsopsiatioa Sor
The construction NJ two arteelan
wells IN A"ntana. White win b.
mosSow give notice Of . n,otioo. %
take the Hasmiiton. Back eouteut ont
a the hands ~ The COMMITTEE On
Elections, and bring Il befose The
Cnanctl. Wiiies jntrUdueed bin %
'ransrribe the records Of Deer Lodes
et'snty. which effect titles In silver
how county. Read By title
ana referred to The Committee q
Towns and Counties. The bill Vim
meet With strong oppositioa and b
mt likely to become . law.
In the House The I'LL lor N 1T
resaeing 70 The olBee Of County At
tosney consumed The entire aStespeeo.
The minority report, which Axe, The
aalaIy Of County Attorney 1t seven
hundred dollan, and dispeases with
he od6oe q District Attorney altar
he expiratjea ~ the terms of present
|neombeots was finally adapted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
- No Goolls win be Carried over
q rut lack i0lo stock. Thls ''6aDo''
Win b
..sv+rr,se."
EmbsaeinG - L dos Ill Ro0aants
and l)nes of Goods unoo3d on the
"Display tables." They Dsst 60 q
Half Price.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

REMNANTS
OF Towsliags will - seId ct halt
psiee.
TABLE LINENS
Fhssels, C)eths, ke., en- b beaght
from ths "Hasgsjn CooDtsss" q
HALF PRICE
TO Cooo Re0oloDe9
OF REANANTN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

SAl1H-At Weodvnle, n. r.. Csb. a.,
-: .!.sas''S Jaa'. viz q II: Tass.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

REMNANTS
" DseW Goods marked a 0oS
'4CDeayjng Tabjes'' dUsjnG The post
~ weeln q g. viii b
Closed &C 1880.
AID IL IKE proPostioa I'll othss
DRESS GOODS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

Ticket. csm lse l''asrmrs~ At RirI,srds
4 Grlx' ann Rrssu lway Hank stOres' H. ~.
e''s's 4 Co.'S a'sd II. Bnrneii's. only.
An OrhestrS Of nfteen nj y es. selected
1r,Im the hest muslcal talent In thu, ciiS.
WI. tu1nlth tbs music for the Occaslspv
tho occasion frssm New Ynrk .,mi Ssn
Framc!:o" y" will ~ here In due time.
i.13 IL
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

rifles AND KE.;rLATlONS.
All masQues must b rajse,; tn COMMITTEES
belIfe entering b Nll
NO gentleman wall 30 allowed In ie,uxla
c0atums0
Parties mt In m,asx Will not Ine a,loweJ
10 dance until after u o'cl. ,ck.
mleted. W 81"
M tickets Will lse snlL 1T the ,l1nr.
All marques muat b.. rsu,Ov,<i nj I.
O'Clock. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

TT kETS' xx mn
I'cIndtnx carriage ~ Y MI from the Hall
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10
Francis 7. Mcbride,
4 TTORNEY.AT.IAw
n .Cue. llsan sna rark sss,usa.

+. 3. GLEASON.
{ Surgeon Dentist.
BUTTE, MONTANA.
- % seosEs In ~ 2. y. BsiD1ins. Main
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

DR. /. E HOLMES.
CITY PHYelCIAN,
SURGEON u. Z n. b. Il.
- O0eo and Toous In Chawbers'
11ooes - eeaays. oDpoajts llso fost-ssa)ce,
0oee0s A0oeooo. ll.15i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-02-10

Half Price.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
DEE prNocnXr1c pres are already ad


The DEMOCRATIC press are already ad
mitting the probability Of the repeal or the
modification Of the Scott Law by the next
Legislature. As the liquor dealers have
begun, in obedience to the strong public
sentiment exhibited, to admit their willing
ness to tax the traffic, the proposed modifi-
cation no doubt refers to local option and
the. Sunday closing clauses. With these
swept away and the tax very much reduced,
the law would not be worth having. In
deed, as it is, unless the local option fea-
ture could be made more specific and
sweeping, and increased facilities provided
for its enforcement, il would be Of very
little practical use. These, Of course, will
not be furnished by the Democracy, and
they might as well show their hand at once
by repeaIing it. The Prohibition party
viii by. that means get definite under
standing of the position they occupy and
how much they have gained by assisting
to defeat the Republicans who, in view of
the public sentiment manifested on this
question at the late election would, if in
power, have made it more effective
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
pIrH AND POINT.

This is one of the best notices ever
followed: Never trouble trouble until
trouble troubles you.
-"Boys and women" says an ex-
perienced observer, "always want to
be where they amt. |"
Mo-" said Mrs. McGill, .swe
didn't celebrate All Fools Day at our
house. The Squire never pays any at
tention to legal hollow days; and as for
me, feel Just as foolish one Day as
another."-Marathon Independent.
There are few things so irritating in
this life as to wait half an hour for your
adversary at checkers, and then have
him look up, as Just aroused from q
nap, and stupidity inquire, Whose
move is it7"-Boston Transcript.
When travelling on a railroad it is
said that lying with the head toward the
engine win often cure a headache. A
more effective remedy is to lie with the
head on the railroad track in front of
an engine. The latter recipe is war
ranted or the money refunded.-NoTTis-
tot0n Herald.
My son." said an Arkansaw cot
onel of the reformed school, ''in life
always make it point not to fight. I"
Suppose a ma n calls me liar, what
must I do?" "Find out whether he
has told the truth or not. If he has,
acknowledge the accusation, and if he
has not, move to another neighbor-
hood. ."-ArkdnSasD Traveller.
"A friend in the suburbs has gem
of a servant girl. Her latest achieve
ment was to use pain-killer as a flavor
ing for ice-cream. She builded better
than she knew, and the bane and the
antidote for stomach-ache were dished
out at the same time And yet the ice
cream was not such as one would wish
to partake of more than once.-BoStog
Herald.
Scene in q kindergarten. The
teacher had been telling stories suitable
for very young minds. Pupil (aged
seven years)-'.I can tell a story, too.
Teacher-''Whati is it aboutP" Pupil
"a story of the lion and the flea"
Teacher = ''Tell it." Pupil = ..The
wicked flee when no man pursueth;
but the righteous are as bold as lion"
Golden Days.
Mr.. Blihkins, I do wish you
would give up that abominable practice
of punning," said the good lady to her
man at breakfast the other morning
s.You don't like .punning, my dearp"
said old B., with affected surprise.
"You know very wen that don't. I'd
rather have hedgehog in the house
than punster." II see,n said the in
corrigible brute. Hedgehog, eh?
H'mehog. All, yes-it's for pork-you-
pine" and he slipped under the end of
the table just in time to dodge the
missile hurled at his head by the now
thoroughly exasperated woman.-M y
Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Peruna.

This medicine was introduced to the
medical profession and to- the public at
large by 8. B. Hartman, IA. D., in 1877, af.
ter he had prescribed it to over 40, 900 pa
tients in almost every disease to which
flesh is heir.
1t is wholly composed Of numerous veg
etable ingredients, each one of which Is
acknowledged by the medical profession
to be the most potent of all the herbal rem
edies known to medical science.
But its great virtue is mainly attributa-
bic to the new and peculiar proportions in
which the harmonious Ingredients are COM
bined, and TO the extreme care exercised in
its manufacture, using only the pure, active
principles, and excluding all that is crude
or irritating. No one should be without
Peruna.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Beat at His Own Game.

Last Wednesday, as the overland train
was disgorging its passengers in the
Oakland depot, a plausible looking
young man walked up to gray-headed
granger, who was staring opeh-mouthed
around him, and clasped him ferventiy
by the hand.
"Why, how do you do, Mr.. Guffyf"
"H-how did you know my name was
GufyP" asked the delegate from the
foothills, much astonished and ap-
parently oblivious that "Jas. Guffy,
Ukiah," was painted in big letters on
the valise he carried in his hand.
ssWhy, Jim, old man, you can't have
forgotten me-Tom Saunders-your old
friend. How are all the boys in
Ukiah?"
"Glad ter see yer, glad ter see yer.
I've got powerful bad memory, but
seems ter me do remember yer face,
somehow" said the granger.
''Of course you do. Coming down
for little look round, ehP All right
where do you put upa I'll meet You
after dinner, and we'll take in the
town together. Here's my address.
God bless you, my boy" said the
hayseed party, much affected. "Them's
the fust kind words I've hern since I
left home" and, with the honest i'm
pulse of his simple nature, the farmer
took the young man in his. arms and
hugged him. Then arranging where to
meet later, he shuffled along.
That afternoon the plausible young
man was down at headquarters COM
planning that he had been robbed of his
watch and pocketbook by "boodler"
got up as an old granger.
There wasn't nuthin' particular in
ther pocket-book, he Indignantly ex-
planned, land the watch was oroide,
but I'm blessed II I want to be beat at
my own game. San francisco Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
LATER.

A BAGGAGE and two passenger cars
of train on the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad went through a bridge into a
stream near Fort Edwards on the 22d. The
cars were a total wreck, and of the twenty
persons in the cars not one escaped injury
but the newsboy. Three were killed out.
right. Many Of the injuries sustained will
prove fatal.
THEssteamship Heimdehel. from Co
penhagen, arrived atquarantine, New York
on the 22d on fire. There were 305 passen-
gers on board besides the crew. They were
all taken of without injury. Considerable
damage was done to the cargo, as the fire
had been burning since the day previous.
Ar civil rights Indignation meeting
held in Washington on the night of the ed
eloquent speeches were made by Frederick
Douglass, r. G. Ingersoll and others. In
gersoI denounced the Supreme Court in
strong terms for its decision on the Civil
Rights bill. Resolutions were adopted re-
citing the grievances of the colored people
and asking the cooperation OF all in secur-
ing equal civil and political rights to men
without distinction of race or color.
Hon. ELISHA FooTE, Commissioner
of Patents under President Andrew John
son, died at st. Louis of heart disease on
the 22d.
AT annapolis, Md, on the 22d ten
houses and nine store-rooms, including
some Of the finest in the city, were burned.
Two lives were lost. A man named Charles
Legg went into burning building to save
his aged aunt and both perished.
Mrs. JOHN RUSSELL You've, wife of
the United States Minister to China, died
at Paris on the 22d.
SECRETARY NEWMAN on the 22d was
able to give the official majority vote in
Ohio for the judicial amendment to the
Constitution, with the exception of two
counties, Summit and Muskingum. He,
however, includes the vote of these two
counties, as obtained from the local press
off Akron and GAINESVILLE, in giving out
what will be found to be the official aggre-
gate majority of all the counties for this
amendment, 33, 3,413. The majority against
the prohibition amendment Is 80, ,543. The
total vote cast at the election was 721 ,464.
OF these Judge Hoadly received SOS, ,593;
Jennings, 2-zS5. Judge Hoadly's plurality
over Judge Foraker is 1889, and his ma
jority over all 1888.
THE funeral of General James B.
Steedman at Toledo, o., on the 22d was the
tended by many notable men from all over
the country. The funeral cortege was
nearly four miles in length. While the
remains were lying in state in the Council
Chamber Of that city they were viewed by
$4,000 people.
'LoNGsHoRENES of Oswego, N. Y,
attacked q lot of Canadian laborers
brought to that place by a lumber firm on
the night of the 22d- Numerous pistol shots
were exchanged between the two parties,
but no one was hurt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GENERAL JAMES B. STEEDMAN died
at his home in Toledo, o., on the 18th, Of
pneumonia, after protracted illness. He
was a prominent army officer during the
Rebellion, being made a Major General for
bravery at the battle of Chickamauga. He
was also quite prominent in Ohio politics.
He was sixty-seven years old.
REV. j. HENRY SMYTHE, of Phila-
delphia, has been offered $1,000 to deliver
q series of 120 lectures in New York State
in aid of the building fund of the Barthol-
di statue, Liberty enlightening the
world"
A BILL granting woman's rights suf-
frage passed the House of the Wyoming
Territory Legislature on the 18th.
THE Association of the Army of the
Tennessee closed its session at Cleveland,
o., on the 18th. Lake Minnetonka. Mimi,
was selected as the place for holding the
were: President, General w. 7. Sherman.
Vice-Presidents, Colonel w. B. Leach,
General Madison Miller, Colonel h.
L. Barnum, Captain William 8. Burns,
Colonel H. G. Hutchinson, Colonel II. 1.
Noble, Major J. II. Plunkett, Colonel w.
q. Gibson, Colonel John McFall, Major j.
]. Safely, Captain J. d. Mcfarland, Major
w. @. Clayton; Recording Secretary, Col
onel L. M. Dayton; Corresponding Secre-
W As
and Treasurer, General NJ. z. Force.
THE Masonic Grand Lodge of the
State of Ohio closed its annual session at
Columbus, o., on the 18th. The same city
was selected as the place for convening
elected: Grand Master, Joseph NJ. Good
speed, Athens; Deputy Grand Master,
Samuel Stocker Williams, Newark
Grand Senior Warden, z: NJ. Godfrey,
owa1 wrwRs0 av-1A II
Akers, Cleveland; Grand Treasurer,
Charles Brown, Cincinnati; Grand Secre-
tary, John ID. Caldwell, Cincinnati; Grand
Senior Deacon, Leander Burdick. Toledo |;
Grand Junior Deacon, Edward II. Kirk,
Cincinnati; Grand Chaplain, Lafayette
Van Cleve, Wyoming; Grand Tyler, Jacob
Randall, Waynesville; Grand Marshal,
James NJ. Stuart, Columbus Grand Orator,
Octavius Waters. Delta.
NATHAN i. WRIGHT, a well-known
newspaper man and editor Of the Erie
(Pa.) Evening Herald, died at that place
on the 10Th.
In reply to an inquiry the Secretary
of State informed the Civil Service Com
mission on the 10Th that an applicant for a
position in that department must have a
knowledge Of international law, power
Of reticence and be conversant with French,
German, Spanish and italian.
GERALD MASSEY, the poet, arrived in
New York Friday from Liverpool.
COMMISSIONER MCFARLAND, of the
General Land Office, is vigorously prose-
cutting land cruisers in the West. Thirteen
entries Of public land in Washington Ter
ritory were held for cancellation on the
10Th. The Commissioner said all the par
ties in these cases appear to have combined
in the commission of fraud, the combina-
tfnn aNfQndfnR IN the xuhr,
Witnessed the papers. Allentries after the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Was the Canvass for Prohibition a
Faflurei

Official returns from all the counties,
but Hamilton, and that is carefully esti-
mated, show total vote of III ,691 cast,
and $40, ,608 votes for prohibition and $780,
9ss votes opposed. A change of s5,2ss
votes from the negative to the Affirmative,
or vote of s55,s46, would have carried
the Second Amendment. The affirmative
vote of Cincinnati and Hamilton county is
estimated at s,043, but it would not sur
prise Us any IL the official conut should
show twice that number. The Amend
ment is lost, but the wonderful vote cast
for it may well encourage and cheer its
friends and strike terror TO the hearts of
its enemies Six weeks ago 1t was not sup
posed that it would get one-third as many,
but in the last days of the campaign the
temperance movement developed such
strength that we had even hoped for its
success. Certainly the vote cast gives its
friends right to respectable consideration
and il has BEEN justly said that ''prohibi-
tionists cannot be hereafter referred to as
a few temperance fanatics.n We regard
the situation as very hopeful. Notwith-
standing Democratic success the question
is in the way of speedy solution. The
Democracy viii now have a chance to
show its hand on this question and If in
face of the strong sentiment in favor,
which if it has not majority in numbers
has the preponderence Of the intelligence
and morality of the State, il dare carry
out the contract made in the earlier part of
the campaign, to repeal the Scott Law or
have il declared unconstitutional by a
new Democratic Supreme Court, then their
destruction is sure. The people who have
believed there is no difference between
the two parties on the temperance ques-
ton, win learn the truth Enthusiastically
and win go into the campaign Intelligent
ly. Prohibition Is defeated but not dead.
Such an uprising Of temperance sentiment
as this campaign has developed is not
to be despised OF ignored, and the party
that attempts TO disregard the wishes OF
$4,000 voters as indicated in the last cleo
tion had better make final disposition OF
its effects and prepare for an early disso-
luton. Like the Anti Slavery agitation
It win not down and If neither the Demo
cratic or Republican party win take hold
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DIR. Chase's Resipes; or information
for everybody, In every county in fhe United
States and Canada. Enlarged by the publish
er to 648 pages. 1t contains over 900 house
hold recipes and is suited to all classes and
conditions Of society. A wonderful book
Greatest Inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, Post
paid, for t2.0O. Exclusive territory given.
Agents more than double their money. Ad-
dress DR.: Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. 5OmS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Keep This

As an appetizer Zopesa is q success. It
increases excavations, opens the pores of
the skin. By correcting the Liver secre-
tions it gives tone to the organs for diges-
ton The Liver active, the brain is re-
lieved, and headache ceases. Ladies use
Zo-pe-sa for nausea and regulation with
success. As the Liver is the imperial or
gan, just correct and keep it invigorated,
and it then regulates the entire human
machinery. Don't forget the name,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Be Temperate.

When sickness or depression comes, do not
buy "tonic bitters." It is better to die of
disease than drunkenness. Buy bottle Of
Dr. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy and cleanse
the system The great multitude of human
Ills have their foundation in impure blood
Dr.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy, attacks
these at the fountains head and makes the
stream Of life pure. 81 per bottle. DR.. Da-
vid Kennedy, Proprietor, Roudout, N Y 5t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
Ladias, BAZAAR.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, of Cleveland, . competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge Of the Dressmaking Department
Shirt-making, Ladies' and Children Cloth
ing, all kinds OF Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to order. Cutting and Fitting q
specially. S3yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24

I'm Kingston, Canada, man was
taken dangerously sick but his wife re-
disease, as she had had vision in which
she saw vacant chair reserved for her
husband in heaven, so that medicine
would be useless. Toronto Mail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24

Mr. W. Albright, Delaware, o., says: 81
used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspeptic
troubles and found IL beneficial"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24

wwedding Cards specially at the
ExTxRPRIsx ONCE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24

John Goekel, of Baltimore, Md,
sneezed so hard as to dislocate his arm,
at the shoulder
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
FOR SALE.

A new, stylish light top Buggy,
never been run. VIII sell cheap
If sold at once, as I have no use
for it. Inquire of F. LADD, at
the office of this paper.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary Of Events at Home
and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-24

wJob Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRIsK Office.