davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
A SINGULAR CAREER.
Romantic History of a Brooklyn
School Teacher.-A Woman
ly Woman.
New York Sun.

Mrs. Mary Il. Relyea, a public
school teacher, with az unusual per-
sonal history, died at the residence of
her brother-in-law, MI. C~oggeshall,
at 81 Sydney place, leaving an eight
year-olJ daughter. Mrs. Relyea was
the sister of General Hugh Mcneil,
who won fame during the war. She
was in her maidenhOod, the belle Of
Brooklyn, her beauty resembling that
type Of which Mrs. Scott-Siddens is a
noteworthy example. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Rockefeller, brother of j.
S. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil
company, and went with him to live
in Montana, where he held a state
Office and lived in luxury. They
had a costly home and abundant
means, and life was most happy
with them until his health broke
down. He felt that if he could
breathe the air of his native place,
Bound Brook, n. j., he would be
better, and he and his wife started
across the plains. He died in a stage.
She c .rried his body for several days
with her in the stage, but at length,
at the request of the passengers, she
left it to be shipped east. Her hus-
band possessed a large estate when he
died, but his western agent is said to
have despoiled the widow of all and
she was left so poor she became a
pupil in Peter Cooper's school of
biography. When she was a girl
she had a most ardent lover in MI.
Relyea, whose life was almost blight
ed by disappointment occasi0ned by
her first marriage and he broke up a
prosperous career in New York to 60
into the stock raising business in
Montana. When he heard she was
a widow he Started east and renewed
his suit, with poor uccess at first,
but his persistence ended in her
second marriage. She experienced
then a transition from poverty to
atfiuence and went again to Mon
tana. She came east after a time for
her health, and after the birth Of her
child her husband sold his ranch,
pocketed the proceeds, amounting to
over $50, OCO in cash, and started east.
has never been heard from since.
and she believes, as do her friends.
that he was murdered and robbed on
the way east. William Orion, presi-
dent of the Western Union TeIe-
graph company, became much inter
ested in her, and as she could
telegraph herself, he placed all of the
Western Union lines at her disposal
and she searched by wire everywhere
for some trace of her husband, but in
vain. She was then given a position
as a telegraph operator, and until
William Orton's death he provided
pleasant positions for her, but her
health succumbed to arduous work
when her protector died. At length,
through John Williams, president of
the Fulton Bank in Brooklyn, she
secured a position as teacher in public
No. 81, President and HOyt
street, where. until a few days ago,
she renamed. She finally died of
pneumonia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
SIM NS-GOLDBERG
Marriage of Frederick Simon to
Miss Theresa Goldberg at
Ogden, Utah.

The Salt Lake Tribune has a de-
tailed acceunto of the Goldberg-Simons
nuptials at Ogden on the 10Th inst.
The Tribune says:
"a glorious wedding took place to-
day-glorious on account of the
beauty of the bride and the sterling
worth of the bridegroom. Such q
weddinga as the gods love to witness,
where the contracting parties are en-,
deared to the circle in which they
have hitherto separately moved, and
III which henceforward they will oc-
cupy a dual influence.
At l p. m. Theresa Goldberg and
Frederick Simon we~re:sunited accord
ing to the ecclesiastical rites of the
Jewish faith in holy matrimony, by
M. G. Phillips, of Salt Lake, at the
house of the brides mother, proceed
ing FROM thence to the Broom Hotel,
the two iE n were doubly banned
by the civil rights of the American
code, as im~pressively delivered by
Judge Emerson.
The parlors of the hotel were hand
somely decorated with flowers and
symbols for the occasion.
The relatives of the bride were well
represented-M. Morris from Helena;
J. L.. Morris from Butte; VIM. Nor
ris from Denver, and many others.
New York, Chicago, California
Montana and Salt Lake sent gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch sent 22O pieces
OF decorated China and,a magnificent
embroidered cushion from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Denver
offered a massive silver fitting pitch
er nearly three feet high.
From Butte came a silver ice pitch
er.
From Helena came an entire silver
tea sett, nine pieces of solid silver
knives and forks and spoons, castor.
call bell and a remarkably unique
card receiver.
A large number of minor presents
were received a list of which would
fill a column.
A special train from Ogden brought
the happy bride and groom to Salt
Lake, their future home. A large
number of their friends accompanied
them, and in the evening a reception
rendered them at Sheldon's
Hall, where the merry dance was in
dulged till a late hour.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Nothing new has t%ranspired in the
stage robbery case. Two of the pur-
suing party from Butte lave re-
turned. Officer Lyle proceeded to
the Boulder, where he will probably
join the Helena party. A slight clue
has been obtained. indicating that
the two men who committed the
robbery were in Butte last week.
Francis Pope, Secretary of the Ter
ritorial Fair Association, is in re
ceipt of a letter from General Freight
Agent p. P. Shelby. of the Union
Pacific. stating that his roa'i will re-
turn, free of charge, all articles and
live stock exhibited at the fair to any
point in Montana along the line OF
that road from which they may have
been shipped.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
ALIAS SUMMONH.

In the Justices court, township and county of
Silver Bow, Territory of Montana before L. A.
Nichols. justice of the peace: Christian Jacky.
plaintiff, VS.. Michel PrOulx, defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Michel Proulx. defendant.
You are hereby required to appear at my of
flee in the township of Silver Bow, and territory
OF Montana, within ten days after the publica-
ton of this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service, and answer the account on file in ali ac-
ton to recover of you the sum of one hundred
and ten dollars with interest thereon, from April
goth, 1881, at the rate of five per tent per month
alleged to be due and owing from you to plain
tiff Oh q certain promissory note given by you to
plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fai
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take a judg-
ment by default against you as above specified.
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 22d day of June,
1888. i. A. NICHOLS.
Goys-W-tW Justice of the Peace
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

Some curious pelson, who evident
ly is not overburdened with work,
has figured out the compensation per
breath which Patti received at S., 900
a night in the opera of Lucia"
Here is the result: She is on the
stage, by the watch, Just sixty-two
minutes during the three acts. This
gives her $50 and some odd cents for
every minute. The average rats of
respiration is about eighteen a min
ute, SO that each breath is paid $4.44.
In Lucia" there are 1900 words and
$500 notes, so that Patti is paid S.. 10
a word and ST. IS q note. For a little
run of a dozen notes a twenty-dellar
bill Is very fair pay"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23

At The regular meeting held i'll
Ridgely Hall of Butte Lodge, No. /
A. O.. U. W., last night, the follow
ing officers We're chosen to serve fol
the ensuing year:
Green Majors, Master Workman.
Foreman, John Raley.
Overseer, Thos. III. Rutter.
Receiver, Theophile Ehret.
Financier, G. +. Jacky.
Recorder, JOS. NJ. Venable.
Guide, John Dreeland.
In side Waterman, Jos. Irwin.
Outside Waterman, E. T. Roberts.
Trustee, Geo. B. Sarchet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Peter GOehl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter GOehl, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Administrator at the Probate Court
rom, i'll Butte City, Silver Bow County, Montana
Territory. THOMAS G. PORTER.
Administrator of the estate of Peter Goehl, deV
ceased.
Dated this Esd day ofJune, 1888. 23june sw 4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-23
Election of Officers.

A. 0. u. w.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
LEVY COURT.
The Democratic Members Cannot
stand the Pressure-NO Day ght
To he Admitted.

The Democratic members Of the Levy
Court, at the meeting of that body yes
terday, proved to all fair minded citi-
zrns that they were unable to bear the
pressure brought upon them in refer
ence to their action u short time ago,
declaring that an i'"mized account OF
the receipts and Expenditures of the
Trustees of the Poor should be publish
ed in at least two papers in the County.
They went clear back On their record,
and thereby say to the taxpayers, you
have no right to know how the money
which you pay as taxes il expended;
we know, and that is sufficient Now
the vox pOpuli must rest content with
tb. know ledge that their masters, but
should he servants, will keep all know
ledge of the expenditures Of the public
moneys within star chamber eXaml-
nation.
The matter was brought about by
DR.. Taylor offering the following:
WHEREAS, The Trustees of the Poor
hay. for many years and now do pub
lish annually in March, in pamphlet
form, n statement Of their accounts and
expenditures and Of the number Of pau
pprs in the Almshon-r, and
WHEREAS, Any publication of the
same in newspapers at the county eX-
pense would not be justitiablc or neces-
sary, therefore .
Resolved, That the resolution of this
Court, passed on February 2S, 1883, pro-
yiding for such publication in newspa-
pers be, and the same is hereby, repeal.
ed, provided that it is not the intent OF
this resolution to conflict with any
right vested in the Levy Court TO re-
auire at any time from the Trustees OF
the Poor an itemized account Of their
expenditures, etc.
At the request of Thomas Davis, Esq;'
attorney for Martin Walker, deceased,
late tax collector IF st. Georges Hun
drru, a committee was appointed 10 sat
isfy Judgment against the estate, III
order that il might be sold.
j. NJ. Houston was allowed Z" '"r
copyinu. After making several trans
fprs the court adjourned until Tuesday
next.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
Chinese RetaliatiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-At the
time the Chinese emigration bill was
discussed it was understood that the
Chinese Government represented that
they were Indifferent to the matter and
readily assented to the treaty which
was made the basis Of the restrictive
legislation. Itappears, however, that
the impression received that China was
obliviOus to the enactment of the anti
Chinese bill was erroneous and that the
position of the United States in this
matter is deeply resented. The Depart
ment of State is informed that every
means is being adopted by that govern
ment to drive Americans from the EN-
pire OnerOus restrictions are placed
upon their business and new enterprises
are entirely prohibited if conducted by
Americans. The latter find it more
convenient to leave the country than to
remain in the face of such difficulties,
as it is absolutely impossible, 1t Is re-
ported, for them to carry on their bust
ness, owing to the retaliatory measures
resorted to by the Chinese authorities.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

WAsHINGToN, March 16.-O. W..
Denny, Consul General of the United
States at Shanghai, China, has forwar-
ded to the State Department 81, 1855 in
United States gold coin to be placed to
the credit of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital fund. Three hundred dollars
Of this amount was contributed by
friends of Mr.. Denny, who, in forward
ing their subscription, said they "would
be most happy to head Il Chinese circu-
lar and send it around among our
friends, but to ask our countrymen to
subscribe to hospital to be built in a
country which will not permit the
Chinese to enter it for ten years is more
than we dare to do" The balance OF
this contribution was obtained from citi-
zens of the United States residing in
China, and who were anxious to aid in
the noble undertaking Of the hospital
committee.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
The Family Doctor.

To relieve hic-cough ut once, take a
lump Of sugar saturated with vinegar.
There are times in the lives of chill
dren when colds are taken, no one knows
how, and when tOotllache is almost un-
bearablc, and yet it is not advisable to
have the tooth extracted one means
Of relief ut such time is to cut raisin
open, roast it or heat it, and apply it
around the tooth while it is AZ hot as
can be borne 1T will operate like "A poul-
tire, and will draw out the intamma-
ton. To wet a flannel cloth with strong
vinegar, and then put n hot iron under
it, and SO to steam the face. will aid in
reducing the inflammation.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

II no longer requires an indefinite
period Of time, nor IL II necessary 10
locate at nome particular point in order
TO establish u lucrative and successful
business, for nearly every day brings 10
our notice some enterprise which,
though young in years, is nevertheless
extensive in its operations. The gigan-
tic strides made IN business circles by
men of the present day, in an almost in
credible space Of time proves c0nclu-
sively that there is II force and vim in
fused that laughs at difficulties and
mocks at seeming impeliments Ex-
perience has taught us TO le surprised
at nothing in this agc of advancement
and progress but yet we must admit
we were not expecting to find just what
we did few days ago in making our
usual rounds among the business houses
Of our city.
We had advertised often in ollr col
unns the heater, range and stove house
Of Mr. William II. SchTn, and from
our knowledge Of Mr.. Schuu, even
without visiting his establishment, we
would have been prepared to have said,
without hesitation, that his housr was
unsurpassed in our city, not only for
quantity, but quality Of his wares. We
would have said this because we know
Mr., SrhHn never half does anything
he undertakes. We could safely lave
made the announcement upon his record
asa busines man and an cntcrprising mer
chant We said before we We're surprised,
not that Mr.. SclTn had a stove and
range house in our city-We knew this
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
New Music store.

Il, A. North & Co., of Philadrlrfiia,
have taken the ster" No; Il" Marker !i
street, where they will keep Wilcox
& White Parlor and Chapel Organs,
which are offered ai reasonable
prices for cash, and on accommo-
dating terms by insiallmcn's. They
have also the agency for the celebrated
HnzcItun Bros. PiHnotorIes. The NC
phuil pianotortes and the keystone
co.'s piauofortrs will b" found worthy
,hr attention of parties seeking for a
very good piano at u moderate price,
Pianos on ilIstallmentS AT 500 ana up
wards, in monthly payments of $40.
Organs on small m"h'ii'y Payments
A II instruments warranted.
w. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
PeODle that Cough.

Did you ever breathe the air in pine
forest? The very odor of the resinous
wood carries healing to the lungs. If
you have a cough or any irritation of
The throat; if you take sudden cold and
are threatened with pneumonia if your
lungs are weak take CANADA PINE
rOUGH SYRUP. 1t has all the virtues
of the pine, nicely and freshly prepared,
and brings the answer every time
Price - cents bottle at Neasey's Drug
store, Eighth and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

The Ancient Order of Hihernians
will give grand vocal and instrument
tai concert in the Opera House this
evening. The program has been Sc
lectcd with great care, and the music,
which will be first class, will be under
the direction of Prof. Wehman. The
First Regiment Band will he present,
in addition to talent from Philadelphia.
A grand Beethoven organ will be pre-
Sented TO the on. holding the lucky
ticket. The entertainment will be ex-
rellent in every respect, and rs the pro-
rerds are to be- given for the support OF
orphans in Catholic schools, it should
be literally patronized
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
Save Money and Secure Yourself .
Home.

No better investment can be made,
which is perfectly safe, than for a per-
son to take shares in the Excelsior Loan
Association now being offered for sale.
The amount invested with six per
cent interest added may be obtained by
withdrawing shareholders.
Loans may be secured on real estate
to the extent of S2OOOO per share, and
borrowers may return the same in sums
to suit them at any time.
This Association is becoming more
popular every year. Shares one dollar
each.
Persons desiring shares or further in
formation should call on William E.
Hawkins, Secretary, No. 7l2 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
Again to the Front.

We have now open ohr full line OF
spring styles, $4,000 pieces. 300 styles
and 10 grades; all grades less than %
cents per piece others in proportion.
We are mechanics ourselves and also
have the best of mechanics employed.
Good work guaranteed. Call and ex-
anime our stock and order at once to
avoid the rush. Estimates given cheer
fully. RoSIN & BRO, Paper Hangings
and Window Shades, 800 W. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
AupIicant for Office.

Petitions are now being circulated
asking Governor Stocklcy to appoint
purnal j Lynch Recorder of Deeds for
this County. The term of the present
Thomas Holcomb, will not
expire for some time yet. When it be-
comes known that the term of an ap-
pointed official is nearing expiration it
takes but very little time for II host of
applicants to appear in the arena seek
ing appointment.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
For PhIlotlclDlliR.

On Monday morning the steamer
Wilmington will resume her trips be-
tween this city and Philadelphia, stop
ping at Marcus Hook and Chester each
way. The boat will leave Fourth street
wharf at : a. III. Returning, leaves the
second wharf below Chestnut street at
43O p. m. The Wilmington is new
boat, and during the winter has been
overhauled and reftted in every partic-
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17

"W Wednesday evening, the l4th
,As'., at he residence Of Mr.. Adam
,alr'I, near Gla gov, Mr.. Alfred N.
giah@n was united in marriage to Miss
Emma W. Dayc,'. The ceremony was
,wfioIln'd by Rev. VIM. Y. TuIl, of
wilmington, ana Rev. W. H. Hen
'Nh'"n made an appropriate closing
m,@ai"r, Prof. Charles r. S'tratton, Ct
N!"'I"'own, hy request sang several
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
SPRING.

1t is always the best TO have your
spring clothes ready when the warm
weather sets in; therefore you had bet
ter call on i. Heiss, No. 4 East Third
street, and leave your measure. Ne
has an elegant line of goods to select
from, among them some very nice
$50. 90 suits, also somepantaloons which
he will make up for $500. Call and be
convinced l.. Heiss, Merchant Tailor.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
Child Lost.

On Tuesday last, while Mrs, Lydia
Scribncr, colorcd, was engaged in wash
ing at Mrs. Ryan's, she sent her little
seven wear old daughter who was with
her, home. The child started, but since
thnt time she has not been heard from
hv her anxious mother. At the time
she had on plaid dress, dark shawl and
red hood. Any information as to her
whercabouts will be thankfully received
hv the mother who resides in Mechanic
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
NEWS SUM MARY.
GOOD ADVICE FROM A METHO-
DIST BISHOP-CHINESE
NOT WANTED.

At the Baltimore Conference of the
NJ. 4. Church South yesterday, at
Charlestown, West Virginia, six minis
ters were elected to Deacons orders and
four deacOns to Elders orders Bishop
keene speaking to those elected said
that "the time had not come when
Methodist preachers were merely bap.
tized school masters, literary men and
professors; that there was no eloquence
in wealth, bat a great deal Of wealth
IN honest poverty, and that the lust Tor
gold was running Them
A despatch from Victoria, British Co
lulnbia, states that white mechanics and
laborers are arriving there by hundreds,
attracted by the mild climate and high
wages. Railway contractors declare
that Chinese labor is unsatisfactory
and more expensive than white. A
contractor for the Canadian Pacific
Galway has engaged three thousand
whites.
The striking employees in Potts
Brothers Rolling Mill, at Potlstown,
Pennsylvania, met yesterday and de-
cided to resume work at the rates offer
ed by their employers. The strike at
the Pottstown Iron Company's works is
also at an end, and all the works are in
operation except the Hope Mill, which
| is likely to remain idle until there is il
better demand for iron
At Providence, Rhode Island, last
night the primary meetings to elect
delegates to the Democratic State Con
yentOn We're carried by persons friend
y to Ex-Governor Sprague. The Demo
cratic primary elections in Pawtucket,
Lincoln and East Greenwich, were also
carried for Spr.gne.
A London surgeon says, that only
one fashionable woman in five hundred
can draw Il full breath with all her
clothes on, and that all women should
give up tight lacing, and take DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup to strengthen their
lungs.
A passenger train and a freight train
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad collided yesterday
morning ut Limestone Station, Tennes-
see. Both engines and eight cars were
wrecked and several men were injured,
one fatally.
ra.a,,,,,;vsu yaetarI,v a hill was in
tro'lmr.,i ,r " nj,rinr thr funerals of
a,acutaa cr;,ninais unipr control Of the
ShariF "who nav c,use them to bt.
decently and quietly buried at the ex-
pense of the State. -
T,o,, U;1,;ous ~ Scranton Penn
sylvania, was found dead in bed about
a month ago. As there isa suspicion
of foul play, the body az yesterday ex-
humed and the stomach sent to New
York for examination.
The newspaper reporters of Chicago
have discovered that MANY of the large
apartment buildings of that city are
" reritable fire traps, demanding the in
stant attention of the authorities.
Sheen men in Texas report heavy
losses by the cold rain last week. Some
of the largest owners say they will lose
Daily Republican., 1883-03-17
Punish Ing the Dukes Jurors.

CONNELLSVlLLE, March l6.-JaC0b
W. Amalong, one Of the jurors who
tried Dukes, was met on the streets of
Belle Vernon this evening and assault
ed so that his life is deSpaired of. No
telegraphic communication can be had
with Belle Vernon, and hence the exact
particulars cannot he learned, but
enough is known to say that the people
express their Indignation and disgust at
the verdict rendered. 1t is reported
that Thomas Bamberry, of Lower Ty-
rome township, was discharged from the
Everson, McCrum x Co. works for the
same OtlenSc.