davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11

dh79 A week made at home by the indus
DIG 1rious. Best bu siness now before
the public. Capital not needed. We viii
start you. Men, women, bows and girls
wanted everywhere to work for US. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time or
give your whole time to the business. No
other business will paw nearly as we'll.
No one car fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms
free. Money made fast. easily and honorablE
Address True & Co., Augusta. Maine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
SILVER CITY LODGING
HOUSE.-26C.

Go to the Silver City Lodging House, opposite
Good Templars Hall, for q good clean bed. oniv
twenty-five cents. "'
Two business houses and a cabin for rent. In
qu1re OF the owner 7-8d !. J. HAMILTON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
The Great English Remedy

Is q never failing
cur for Nervous De-
bility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
tOrrh9a LOST NAN
HOOD, ImpOtency,
Paralysis, Prosta-
LorrhRa. and all
the terrible effects OF
Self-A bu>e, youth
full fOllies and eX
ceSses in maturer
$4,000 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
st. Mary's Academy.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Conducted by the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross,

The course of study is thorough, embracing all
the branches Of q solid and refined education,
fitting the pupils to be intelligent, useful and
accomplished members OF society.
Culture in Vocal Music, ornamental Needle
Work, being included il the English course
form no extra charge.
The Musical and Art Departments, conducted
on the basis of the lest European Conservato-
ries and Art Schools.
No interference with the religious belief of
non-catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate
Small boys received in q separate depart
ment.
Classes to be resumed Monday, September 3,
1885.
For catalogues address Is above. S+s-w-2m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
For SHE.

Ranch On Divide Creek. Enquire on tn
premises. II. FORNEA.
~ swift
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
StrQYed o., Stolen.

From the undersigned on or about tie mi idle
Of June, 1888; one bay mare, bride braid on left
thigh, white feet and star in forehead. A re-
ward Of 30 will be paid for the delivery Of the
animal to William Thompson, of this city, or S.
for information that will lead to her recovery.
BUTTE, Aug. 1, 1883. JOHN C. O'BR1EN.
S1s.utf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11

REHousEs For RENT AND MILK FOR SALE
Mrs Mary Anna ansoa's opposite Joel A. Ma
SEES, East Park street 14apswa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
MONTANA

Accidents and Incidents as Mar.
rated By Our Exchanges.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dated this 10th day of July, A. D. Is
7-1S-S-W1t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17

duty went into effect, and the manuiae-
turers who had been waiting for May
/ pushed in their applications Tor
stamps. A general concession OF the
extra 81 per thousand demanded by
the cigar-makers was made, and there
was no general strike in that trade.
Incidentally, it may be remarked that
smokers get no benefit whatever from
the reduction of 50 per thousand OF
the duty made by the Forty-seyenth
Congress. The workmen get third
of it, and the manufacturers take the
remainder, or share it with the retailer,
The net result is that the people pay
just rs heavy taxes for their nicotian
luxury as ever. Over 5000 Pitts
burgh coal-miners went on strike on
the 1st inst. to oppose an attempted
reduction of the price paid for digging
coal. The coal operators declare that
they cannot pay more than 3 cents per
bushel for mining, while the miners
say they cannot live at that figure.
Both sides appear to be determined
and q protracted struggle is antici-
pated.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Cosmopolitan Texas.
Brazos Pilot.

People from every country come
to Texas, and bring with them all the
improvements, inventions and advan-
tages in the world. We know how
to cultivate and garden the harvests
of the North, or the crops of the
South. All of the invention and pro-
gress of the United States, of Eng
land, France, Germany and other
countries, are now being brought into
Texas. The handles of our plows
come from England; the beams from
Germany; the shares from France,
and the points we make ourselves.
The mule is a Tennesseean and the
plowman may be an Austrian. But
the combination is a good one, and
the result is rapid and thorough de-
velopment of our agricultural resour-
ces. Some of the railroads in Texas
are the best, considering that they are
new, that were ever constructed. Yet
portions of these roads were built at
the rate of five miles per day. The
skill and energy of the world have
been combined in building some Of
the roads of this state. Texas is adj
vancing more rapidly now than any
other state in the Union. In many
of the old states the people rest on
their oars in some shady, quiet pool,
close TO shore; but there are no such
hooks in Texas. We are not in the
current. and nothing but energetic
and skillful swimming will win. But
the surroundings here do much to
qualify one for his task by presenting
to him all the appliances and lessons
of the world
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
General.

MCGILL UNIVERSITY, OF Montreal, has
made the Marquis of Lorne a Doctor
of Laws, in recognition Of his literary
accomplishments During the month
of April twenty-nine new national
banks were organized.
Mr.. S. w. TALIMADGE, Secretary OF
the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
has received official reports concerning
the condition and prospects OF both
winter and spring wheat in every
wheat growing State in the Union
From these reports, he has made Ia
bic of the probable crop in each State.
This table is not matter OF mere
speculation, but is based on the reports
Of the Agricultural Departments, Sec
retaries of Agricultural Societies,
Commissioners of Agriculture and
other officials whose business it is to
obtain first the information desired, es-
pecially in regard to winter wheat
Concerning spring wheat, the estimates
are based on the reported acreage and
on the supposition that there will be
good season. Of course, should the
season not prove good, the yield will
fall below the estimates reached. The
following are the figures:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Political.

GEN. GREEN b. RAUM, for the past
six years and nine months Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, last week
rendered his resignation of that office
to the President, explaining that pri-
vate interest required his attention.
The President expressed surprise at
the commissioners decision, and &C
cepted the resignation with protesta-
tions of esteem for the retiring official.
The senior Senator from Colorado,
DIR. Hill. has written letter to Secre-
tary Teller, with whom he has not
been on friendly terms for some time:
In this letter the Secretary is accused
of discourtcsy to the Senator in re-
moving officials appointed upon the
latter's recommendation The Yellow
stone Park lease is passed in review in
q manner that is calculated to impugn
either the wisdom or the integrity of
the Secretary, and his distribution OF
the patronage of the Interior Depart
ment is criticised unfavorably.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
West.

THE rare occurrence is reported
from Salt Lake of Mormon wife en-
tering complaint of polygamy against
her husband In this instance, the
woman had been beaten by him, and re-
dress had been denied her by a Mormon
Justice John Bowen died the other
day at Wauwatosa, Wis. In early
times he trapped with Davy Crockett
and other pioneers, and penetrated the
Black Hills region in 1920.
THE Scott liquor law, just adopted
in Ohio, has been decided unconstitu-
tional by Justice May, of Steubenvillc.
A saloonist selling without tho written
consent of the landlord, was arrested.
The defense was that the law was I'M
constitutional, because it impaired eX-
listing contracts. The Justice gave the
opinion that the law was unconstltu-
tional because the tax was unequal,
and it also impaired existing contracts.
The taller at Tuscon, Arizona, was
murdered by two inmates of the prison,
who by some means obtained pistols
and key that let them out of their
cells into the corridor ;. John Walsh,
the murderer of Thomas GalvC, was
taken from the jail at Lordsburg, New
Mexico, and lynched by the Vigilance
Committee The supposed Indians
who have been stealing stock from the
Crows near Bozeman, Montana, have
been proven to be Deadwood rust
lers." AT Jackson, Ohio, Anderson
Lackey, well-known old farmer, was
murdered, while sick in bed, by two
robbers.
AGENT McG1LLIouDY writes from
Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota: Red
Cloud wishes to inform the Great
Father that his heart is good and his
mind is tranquil, and also that he has
discovereda gold mine on his reserva-
ton, and intends to go mining with his
people when the weather becomes bet
ter. He does not wish to be disturbed
in the possession of said mine for ten
years.. AT Newage, Mich, fire de-
stroyed Brooks Hotel, the Exchange
Botel, two churches and fourteen other
buildings. Loss about 100000. >. Nine
business places and the Oddfellows'
lodge-room in Fairfield, Iowa, were
consumed by fire, entailing loss of
$4,000, fully insured, Prof. A. +.
Bandalier, reported killed by the
Apaches, is safe at Fort Apache, A. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
East.

The Western Union Company has
been granted permission to bury their
wires in Now York city, paying ] cent
per lineal foot for each street opened,
and giving the city the use OF two
wires.
ALBERT II. BEALs and A. Z. Frickett,
n Boston spice firm, engaged passage
ON n Sound steamer and occupied the
same stateroom. Frickctt arose in the
middle of the night, and the noise he
made in opening n window caused
Beals to think an intruder was present,
and he shot his partner dead. An
explosion occurred at the keystone
Colliery, near Ashland, Pa, by which
several miners were killed and many
others severely injured. The disaster
was caused by the collapse Of pillar,
which precipitated an immense fall OF
coal and liberated q great volume OF
gas.
In accordance with the instructions
of Gov. Butler, the Massachusetts,
Board of Health, Lunacy and Charities
has assumed control of the Tewksbury
Almshouse, appointing temporary
SUPERINTENDENT &. &. The combined an
thracite interests of Pennsylvania have
agreed to work three days during each
of the first two weeks of May, and to
carry on production upon full time
during the remainder OF the month.
Five hundred more pauper Irish
emigrants were landed from the steam
err Catalonia at Boston, having been
assisted thither by the British Govern
mnnt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Washington.

A VALUABLE discovery Of old records
has been made in the Treasury Depart,
ment. For years past it was supposed
that the oldest records of the pay de,
partment in existence were dated 1892
Recently the pay records of the Cont,
mental establishment from 1884 to
1892 were found in the dust-covered
piles under the roof of the treasury
building. These books contain the ac-
counts of Gen. George Washington,
Aaron Burr, Jonathan Trumbull, Mar
quis de Lafayette and many other dis
tinguished champions OF the revolu-
tionary struggle. The books show a
balance due the Government and unac-
counted for from Gen. Washington of
SOL ,339. There is nothing in existence
to show how this deficit occurred, but
it is surmised the money was lost in
military operations. There is also a
large shortage in Washipgton's specie
account, but this is probably due to the
depreciation Of Continental money.
Benedict Arnold was apparently short
in his accounts $1,S31.O7, and La
fayette's receipts did not tally with his
disbursements in the sum of $2,2O2.
A statement prepared in the Office Of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
shows that the aggregate receipts for
March, 1883, were SLABS 121 greater
than for March, 1882. The increase
was distributed as follows: On spirits,
81, 736,975; on beer, $24,125. There
was decrease as follows: On tobacco,
$21S,751 on banks and bankers, $685.
1877; and miscellaneous, $76,091. 1t
has been decided by the Treasury De-
partment that customs officers on the
Rio Grande rlay arrest smugglers as
we'll as struggled goods. The Govern
ment, it is estimated, loses 100000 an
nually by smuggling on the Southern
border. :. While it is hardly probable
that any international complication
will arise out Of the fact, yet the notiti-
cation of our Government by the Mex
lean Minister that Gen. Crook cannot
pursue the hostile Apaches into Mexi-
co without the consent of the Mexican
Senate opens the door for possible diff
ference between the two nations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
The SOuth's Destiny.
Richmond, Va, Industrial South.


The destiny of the south is bound
up and wound up in the destiny of
this whole country. Sectional men
may talk of sectional interests; the
northern states and the southern states
the eastern states and the western
states may, according to their geo.
graphical classification, be arrayed by
self-seeking or narrow-minded men In
attitudes of antagonism towards one
and another, so far as their industrial
interests are concerned; but under the
operation and cooperation of the i'm
proved and hourly improving agencies
OF mechanical science, the time has
come in the history of this Union
when the interests of the north and of
the south, of the east and of the west
are getting to be too closely associa-
ted for any sectional discrimination
amongst them without detriment in
stead of benefit to the great aggre-
gate interests OF each, as vel as al OF
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
south.

A CYCLONE in the vicinity of Meriden,
La, destroyed q number of houses and
valuable property. But few persons
were injured, none MORALLY.
The three Smith brothers, with Hat
lev and Yocum on one side, met the
three Cain brothers in clearinghouse
at Mckinney, Ky, when quarrel arose
between the parties, during which forty
shots were exchanged. William Cain
was shot through the head, and Peter
and James Cain were seriously
wounded. Robert Smith was shot in
the mouth. r'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17

stated widespread military conspiracy
has been discovered. Documents were
found at Smolensk showing the coro-
nation of the Car would DO undis-
turbed, but something very serious
would happen Immediately after. -.
ODonnell, in the English House OF
Commons, charged Clifford Doyd, an
Irish police official, with altering afii-
dayits, and had laid on the table EVIL
dence to support his accusations, The
Government refused to answer the
question whether they would retain
him in office. The importation OF
American pork into Greece has been
forbidden by the Government OF that
country
The importers of pork products at
Hamburg have written to the New
York Chamber of Commerce on the
question of American pork prohibition,
and say that rule has been brought
about by injudicious publications in
newspapers and pamphlets, asserting
that product has been manufactured
from diseased hogs. To effect repeal
of the order, they say the American
Government should institute an inves-
tigation. 1t should insist that no
tainted product be exported, and that
the strictest examination should be
made at the point of shipment. :. The
Dublin jury, in the case of Fitzharris,
the cab-driver accused of connection
with the Phoenix Park murder conspi-
racy, brought in q verdict of acquittal.
The verdict was in accord with the
charge of the presiding Judge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Foreign.

Mr.. PARNELL has expressed to an
American newspaper correspondent his
perfect satisfaction with the work of
the Irish convention ut Philadelphia.
He believes that the desire of the peo-
pie of Ireland for self-government Is
uncomfortable, and that in opposing 1t
Great Britain is committing Il heinous
political crime. Mr.. Parnell further
states his belief that nothing can be
hoped for at the hands of Parliament.
A riot between Greeks and Arabs at
Port Said is reported. British troops
and sailors protected the Greek church,
while the Greek Consul took refuge on
board gunboat. y general massacre
of Europeans is said to have been
averted by the landing of the British
forces. Earl Spencer, Lord LieuteH-
ant of ireland, witnessed the embarks-
ton of large number of Irish
emigrants at Belmullet, and 10y express
sions of kindly interest created favor
able impression upon those who re-
manned, as well as upon the emigrants.
800. 1t Is stated the British Government
will make a request on the United
States Government for the extradltlon
If about a dozen Irish conspirators.
EIGHT officers. including a Colonel.
have been arrested at st. Petersburg
On suspicion Of being connected with
the Nihilists. Sixteen officers were
also arrested at Smolensk. 1t i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17

THE League base ball season opened
on Tuesday, May l, in Detroit. The
Chicago Club beat the nine of that city
bv seven to four in the presence OF
1000 people. A crowd nearly as large
witnessed the defeat of the Buffalo
Club in that city by the Clevelands.
At Providence, the home club wall0ped
the Philadelphia team, large audience
witnessing the contest. One OF the
largest crowds that ever assembled on
ball field, about $4,000, witnessed the
New York Club win a victory from
Boston's team, in the former city. In
fielding skill, the Chicago and Detroit
clubs showed to best advantage in the
opening games. The championship
season of the American Association
clubs also opened on the lst inst, Gin
cinnati defeating St. Louis in atwelve-
inning contest. the Philadelphia Ath-
letics walloping the AllGghenies, Baltl-
more triumphing over the New York
Metropolitans. and Louisville getting
away with the club representing CO.
lumbus. Ohio. The Northwestern
League opened play on the lst inst.
and showed that they were not far be
hind the older organizations IN playing
skill. some very pretty contests being
witnessed. The games resulted:
Saginaw. A: Bay City, 3; Grand Rap
ids, 4: Toledo. /: Peoria. II; Quincy.
,: Springfield. ID: Fort Wayne, IL
The first day OF MAY was an extremely
busy day for the internal revenue Off
i'll ~, al t1.n Great f-or7-rrS Of the to-
bscco trade. The reduction in the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-17
Bald Heads.

Nine Nilsson, the sweet SINGER
don't like bald headed men. In 1aG'
she strongly intimates that all Oala,
headed men are dessolute, whereupOl
the edit OF of the Globe. Dem0cT "a
the editor of which is probably Oaiu'
says: H. 4,.ts
Had she understood fully the facts
of evolution she would have KNOW
that badness was an indication Oh
very high development, and una;
when man reaches the goal to"ai"
which he is tending he will be alD,
gether hairless. She would nav
noted that the great thinkers are a.
bald, and that in the advancing ~
every generation becomes bald n.-'
earlier than its immediate predeces;sOl,
She would have ascertained thatSne1
man was a monkey, or Its equlIalsIIs,
he had hair all over him, and tha' =.
has progressed toward civilization =
the hair dropped from hun. IL S -
not be that a process which mas = -. -
so long continued viii cease una ~ N
hair is ali gone, Just as the tali :
come
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

Reports from all parts of the northwest in
dictate a backward season, with favorable
prospects for an abundant harvest. There
will be an increased acreage of corn in south
ern Minnesota If the present weather cor
tinues. Corn seeding, which is 20 per cent
larger than last year, will be completed by
the middle of May. There will be small
decrease of spring and winter wheat In
Iowa seeding of wheat, oats, barley, and rye
is completed with the corn crop well in. The
prospects for an abundant harvest we're new
or better. In the vicinity of Grand Forks,
Dakota, the acreage is larger than ever be-
fore, with hattering prospects. At Sioux
Falls, Dakota, seeding is all finished, and
many early sown pieces of wheat are up and
looking finely. The acreage will exceed that
of last year by fully % per cent. The good
crops last year gave the farmers confidence,
and every available farm is being used. At
jamestown the acreage is 10 per cent. larger
than last year, with seeding well under way
All reports from northwestern points indi-
cate a large crop of everything.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04

you sick, aop Bitters will surely aid nature
in making you we'll when all else fails.
If you ara costiye or dyspeptic, suffering
from any other Of the numerous diseases of the stom-
ach bowels, it is your own fault If you remain i'll
for Hop Btters is a sovereign remedy in such COM
plants.
II you are wasting away with any form Of kidney
disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn
for a cure TO Hop Bitters
II you sick with that terrible sickness, Nervous
ness, you will mud Balm in Gilead in the Of Hop
Bitters.
II you are frequenter or a resident Of miasma-
lie district barrlcade your system against the scourge
of all countries-malarial epidemic bilious aud in
termittent fevors-by the of Hop Bittcrs
Hyou have rough, pimpy or salow skin, bad breath,
aches aud palms, and feel miserable generally, Hop
Bitters will give you fair skim rich blood sweet breath
health and comfort.
In Short they all diseases Of the stomach bow
els, blood, liver, nerves. kidneys, Brights disease
$500 will be paid for they will not cure help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother
or daughter can be made picture Of health by few
bottles Of Hop Bitt6rs, costing but triae. VIII you
let them suffer?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-04


The MISSISSIPPI CYCLoNE-A vivid i'm
preston of the sudden fury of the southern
cyclone is conveyed by this brief statement
OF Mr.. b. f. Jones of Beauregard, Miss,
who, the moment he saw the danger coming,
called his wife and little boy into the yard
and made them lie fiat on the ground and
grasp some small shrubs which stood within
reach. Il put one arm about my wife, " says
Mr.. Jones, "while with the other clasped a
small tree, aud made my son lie close up to
me, and then said to them, Hold on, hold
on, for Gods sake 1t is for life : and then
the wind came. There was a whirl and a
roar. was shaken and heard the crash Of
my falling house. An instant and it was
over. still held my wife in my arms, but
she was insensible, and my boy was still
nesting close up to me, but bruised aud
bleeding" All three escaped without serious
injury, thanks to Mr.. Joness presence of
mind and tho prompt obedience of his wife
and child