davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

SENATOR EpMUNDs may turn up very
much stronger at Chicago In June, than
his riva's Think says the New York
Herald. "lIe Is good deal Of n man
he has had long experience Of public
life, and has shown conservative and
statesmanlike qualities. lie is favqxile
in New York and in New England,
and sensible men of the West speak of
of him with confidence and admiration.
We do not advise anybody mt this mo-
ment to bet very heavily against Mr..
EdBunds' chances Mr.. Roosevelt, who
seems to be n pretty able politician as
well as successful relormer, has
taken the Edmunds canvass under his
wing, and Mr.. Roosevelt has accom-
plished some things this past winter
more unexpected and more diiiioulfthan
would be the nomination Of Mr..
Edmunds at Chicago"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06
MO. N COMMERCE STREET.
POISON

In the blood is apt 10 show itself In the Spring,
and nature should by all means be assisted In
throwing II of Swtts Specific does this eiicc-
lively, II lisa purely vegetable, non poisonous
remedy, which helps nature TO force all the
poison or faint out through the pores Of the
skin.
Mr. Robert A. Easey, of Dickson, Tenn :,
writes, under date of March 10, 1885,; had
chills and fever, followed by rheumatism, for
three ears, so that was not able to attend to
my business; had tried almost every kind OF
modio ne, and found no relief. A friend re-
commended swift's Specific. tried one bottle
and my health began To improve. continued
until had taken six bottles, and II has set me
on my feet as sound and well us ever recon-
mend II to all similarly afflicted"
Letters from twenty-three CID OF the leading
retail druggists of Atlanta Say, under date OF
March "a, 1854 "wc sell more of swfts
Specific than any other one remedy, and three
to 10 times at much as any other medicine.
We sell IL TO all classes, and many of the best
families use Il as Il general health tonic"
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ., Atlanta
New York office. 1859 West I'D street, between
9th and 9TH avenues.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

NAT Q. HENDERSON, of the Georgetown
Record, announces Major j. Il. Bracken-
ridge, Of Austin, as the Records candl-
date for Congress from this district, and
says: ave believe he is the man for
the position, and so believing. we do not
hesitate TO state our convictions. We do
not know that he wants the position-we
rather think he does not-but we are
satisfied that ifthe people call on him to
accept, that, like the patriot he is, he
will not refuse to carry out their ex-
pressed will"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

taken the Edmunds canvass under his
wing, and Mr.. Roosevelt has accom-
plished some things this past winter
more unexpected and more difiicultthan
would be the nomination Of Mr..
Edmunds at Chicago"
IDLE reverie, commonly called day
dreams, are sometimes defended on the
ground that If they have no special util-
ity they are at least harmless. This de-
tense is weak, because everything that
is useless is an injury, and added to the
fact that this habit of itselfis pernicious.
The energy is weakened, valuable time
wasted and the mind becomes enfeebled
and the actual life becomes tame and I'M
interesting. A youth who acquires this
bad habit will be fit for nothing;he will al
ways be brooding on possible manhood,
with wealth to supply every desire and
\ having the homage of all. This is
| the exaggerated view which warps
and utterly destroys any healthy
energy. A day dream is entirely
different from the conceptions Of
n cultured Imagination, whose fanoes
are such as a noble and laborious life
may realize. The grand difference be-
tween the two consists in the dsy-dream
pictures being pleasure without effort,
while the true Imagination connects the
| two. While one gives us falsely colored
views of life, creating discouraged and
apathetic spirit, the other gradually
leads us upward, Mt the same time teach
ing how perseverance and unremitting
labor combined with abnegation and
patience are absolutely necessary to win
anything really worth deserving.
"AN OLD member Of the House, says
the man on the avenue in the Wash
ington Republican, gives it as his opin-
ion "that all this talk about an early
combe. Mr.. Randall may deem 1t adj
visable TO get through before the LIST Of
July in order that he can go to Chicago
and personally supervise the handling of
his boomlet in the convention of his
party; but If he does he will have to
take leave of absence and take chances
Of some one knocking the stufiing out of
his pet schemes to choke off any tariff
legislation during the present session of
Congress. His efforts to cripple the
public service by a system Of grinding,
cheese-paring parsimony will have the
effect TO delay all the important appro-
priation bills indefinitely. There are sey
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

THE universal sentiment OF the press
all over the State is that justice was not
done in the Cunningham verdict at Fort
Worth, and that the release of Willis
Adams on bail at Dallas practically
amounts to an acquittal. The convic-
tion is fast being forced upon our. people
that monied criminals are beyond the
reach Of the laws strong arm, as far as
punishment is concerned.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

MEssRs. NEwMEdEN, ZAcHAREs q Co..
dealers in dry goods, clothing, etc., of
Weatherford, have displayed two col
umn advertisement in the Weatherford
Sun, which is not only an evidence Of
their good business liberality, but re-
fleets credit upon that office, The ad-
vertisement In question represents the
front Of the establishment, and is GER
tainly a splendid piece of artistic typo
gfaphy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-06

OF TWO contemporaries. anu piopuulN ~
Is the only absolute test Of veraciiy.
TnE House Committee ON Appropria-
tions has recommended that the Govern
ment loan the Board of Management of
the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition TO be held In New
Orleans the sum of Sl,OOO0O0. The bill
provides that all the receipts Of the ex-
position, except its mere current ex-
penses Of administration, shall be sub
jeot io the repayment Of the loan pro-
posed hy the bill, while this security is
strengthened by n bond of 100000, with
good and solvent security, TO be APP
proved by the Secretary of the Treasury.
BY special amendment, the expenditure
Of the Board of Management Is limited.
TuE Henderson Times expresses Itself
in the following terms upon SEINE OF the
existing evils of our Government ave
have too much politics in this country,
too many offices, and too many elections.
All this great fuss on the political issues
is made by office seekers, and the real
difference between parties does not, at
all times, amount TO as much as the as
spirnnts would have the people believe.
We do most earnestly desire honesty
above all things else in these days"
An again: mo man is competent to
sit upon the tribunal bench who drinks
whisky We want sober, honest, up
right, moral men to engineer the Justice
machine" The last is undoubtedly the
sentiment of every true citizen, but alas,
too often is he disappointed when the
high functionary is safely ensconced in
his position.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08

70
CoLuxBUs, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Greene. Of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley 4 Toledo Railroad. has
requested Governor Hoadly 10 order
out the militia ON account Of MODS
burning bridges In Hooking county.
Sheriff McCarty, Of Hooking county,
to-day telegraphed the Governor to
order out the troops. He says Muir
raw City was attacked last night by
800 or 400 miners who used tins oiled
with giant powder with fuses at
tached and some dynamite. The
says he could manage Hook
ing COUNTY If Perry and other coun-
ties were looked after. No trouble
has been reported 20 far to-day.
Hoadly is in Cincinnati,
and the call has not been answered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
John Kelly's Statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Star
says: Hundreds of kilograms have
been received from all over the coun-
try inquiring the views of Mr.. Kelly
on the election and especially asking
his opinion of New York. In re-
Spouse to these inquiries Mr.. Kelly
sent the following statement: Figures
show q total vote tor Cleveland and
Blaine of l, 1O1 ,615 and q plurality for
Cleveland of 1,15O. The Albany
Evening Journal comedies this. 1 am
of the opinion that the counties when
canvassed by the boards of suDervi-
sors Tuesday next will show an in
crease over tbs Journals figures. The
National Democratic committees
figures are 1900 for Cleveland. Their
statement is based on positive in
formation. I have no doubt of Gov
ernor Cleveland's~ election, although
the people will be kept in suspense
until the official canvass can assure
them of the result. The means
taken to conceal facts by those hav-
ing charge OF the vote cast in several
eli ction districts of the State OF New
York would indicate efforts have been
made to tamper with the returns,
but the vigilance of the Democratic
National committee has prevented
it. You can rely on these figures, as
I have assurance they are accurate,
ana that the State canvass will find
them correct, Or nearly go, and If
there are any reductions the number
will not be sufficient to defeat Cleve-
lands election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
Iowa BOmbaSt.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. THE
following dispatch was sent to the
National Republican committee this
morning by the Iowa Republican
committee:
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Z.
To the National Republican Commit
tee, NeW Yor::
Iowa Republicans believing with
the National committee that MI.
Blaine is fairly elected, are ready to
protect the victory of their party in
whatever way it becomes necessary.
We believe with Mr.. Blaine that any
party should be able to stand defeat,
but q party worthy of ucces a. is
the Republican party should not
Weld to fraud in the least degree at
whatever cost.
{Signed) w. 0: WOLF,
Chairman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
BUTTE PRnOINor.

The following is the vote ~ p,,.+.
pLecinct The clerks and judges of
o,oiVn nnisned their labors at u
LILO. 1o' Anowies,
Mcbride 1924.
Member of Council-DeWolfe I IA
mcguire, 1872; Sarchet. 232.
members of House-Baldw win. I 2s7.
r0roes, 1.'Ol; Duffy, 1,lO2; Herbert
SuS;; Mar Mantle lie: 1910; speer, 1881; Orr,
County Commissioher-Clark l $3.50.
Purdam, l,O66.
Specification, e44; Kessler, SOL,
Sullivan, 769.
Assessor--Weisman, 1887: Man.
ming, 760; Buzze, 32l,
Clerk and RecOrder-Clark roo.
Eddy, 243; knight, $50.
Treasurer-Welch, 1852; Frey
Probate Judge-Irvine, 1854; Mad
Superintendent of Schools: Booher
1,l53; Lockley, 383; Baker, S75.
Road Supervisor: Perron; 1870:
Hanscom, 875; Bowling, 245.
Public Administrator: Jacobs. / .O57:
Knox, 854; Pascoe, sos.
Coroner: Bacon, 1852; Whitford,
1896.
Surveyor-Harper. ], 40; Marsh, 1862;
Gillie, $40.
Justices of the Peace: Nichols.
l,3l4; Gleason, 1852; Carroll, 3l9; Lip
pincott. 1877.
Constables Smith, 1865 Owens,
!:O64; Judge, 1,l17; Engle, 1854; Fish,
Constitution Yes, 2,2S7; no, 10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New
York Sun in speaking of the state
ment made that the contest over the
New York vote would throw the
election of President in the house of
the Republicans said that the vote of
New York must be counted one way
or other. There was no precedent
for throwing it out. In 1876 the votes
of louisiana and Georgia were
counted in and whether New York
went Democratic or Republican it
could not be thrown out. The Sun
claimed that if New York was
thrown out Cleveland would have
1873 and Blaine 1872 electoral votes,
and neither having POI the election
would 60 into Congress. 1t this
event MI. Keifer said Logan would
be Vice-P President as the Senate
elected that officer. The ex-speaker
had no idea. however, that any such
result would come about. He had no
hesitation n saying that the vote of
New York would be counted one
W8v or other.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
The Mystery of springdale.

billings Post: Almost every day
the passengers on the express trains
are startled by the asparltioD, at
Sprinpdale, of a fierce looking nan
With fiack flowing locks, brfgandish
mnstaehe. and arrayed In red shirt:
leather snaps and broad brlmmed
sombrero, mounted on a magnlncent
gray horse. dashing mauly towara
The tram. Visions of Jessie James MT
threuoh the imaginations of the Z
cited passengers, but the train hand
view the supposed desperate with
ennanimity. What the object OF tnls
dfIsnlav is remains a mystery, but the
caneral conclusion is that he is some
old timer, whose mind from the ire
onent yigiis, herding the festive
sheap. has become unhinged, anu
hat he seeks to terrify the pilgrims
With his makeup as a bad man, or
make a :smash" on the female pas
seneers. As Conductor 6iioy
claiT,s q monopoly of the .mas ~
inc" on his own train, we fear ne
iii entice the "bad" man on tne
track. and mash him and bis cayuse
with the engire.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
edgar District

Missoula Times, Nov. 5: News
from r ,ck creek is still too indefinite
to make a careful estimate as to the
value of the camp. The miners have
organized and named the gulch Ed
gar district, ana elected MI: Edgar
recorder. 1t was reported that ninety
five claims had been taken up TO
Monday morning. The stream IN
Welcome gulch flows nearly easteIly
to Rock creek and has two tributaries
Deer and Granite. The main gulch
is eight miles long, narrow and de-
sending rapidly. The claims ere
80 feet Iengthwise the gulch ana 4OO
feet wide. 1t is reported that many
claims taken for persons who nave
never been in the camp are being
Jumped. An old miner who returnea
on Monday morning states that ne IS
satisfied the diggings will not be ricn,
but thinks from i3 to IS per day Will
be made. The gold Is reported to oe
fine. No cabins have yet been put
up. There is no horse feed IN the
camp.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of Montana Territory. in and tor the
County of Silver Bow. Henry Weibbold, plain.
tiff, vs.. Andrew J. Davis, Mangus Akeson, Alice
L. Steel, Alexander Scott, Charles Beehrer.
stein, Frank Carroll, Gus Meyer. Edmund ).
Harris, Mrs. Spencer, Joseph Demars, W. +.
Kenyon, Emanuel Hausw1rth, Mrs. Long, W.
1. Holland; Mn; Men,ts, D Da1serault: H.:
Michael Mccormick, Patrick. Hughes. B. n.
Anderson, c. Settler, CAT, VIM. A. Kendall.
7. Ferrier. Thomas Rutter, Anton Mosley.
Daniel Johnston, Joe Johnston. Thomas Allen.
John b. Wampler, Edwin H. Irvine, Orville B.
O'Bannon, Timothy Kennedy, S. b Lamour,
Frederick S DeWolfe, Elmiras Eoyes. Henry D
Hauser, Henry J Price, Robert {. knox' Orren
Emmerson and John Doe, defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Andrew J Davis, Mangus Akeson,
Alice LSteel, Alexander Scott. Charles Beehrer,
James A Murray. william Read Il = kos zen
Spencer, Joseph Demars. The Miners' Union,
WR Kenyon, Emanuel Hauswirth, Mrs Long,
NJ L Holland, Mrs :Montts, D Dauserault,, Al
NJ. Corm1ck, Patrick J Hughes, B N Anderson.
c Settler, Frank Goddard, Calf, VIM q ken
dali, T Ferrier, Thomas Kutter, Anton Mosley
Daniel Johnston, Joe Johnston, Thomas Allen.
David 5nSa i M %smn Ale1 Ed%;n a ! se Yiv ionn o : GGef +
O'Bannon, Timothy Kennedy, S B Lam0ur.
Frederick 8 DeWolfe, Elmira Moves, Henry D
Hauser, Milo French, Joel A Harrington, Hen
~ J Price, Hattie Gordon, Thomas Driscoll.
Mary B Cline, Robert C Knox, Orren Emmer-
son and JONI Doe, defendants. You are re-
quired to appear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District Of
the Territory of Montana, in and for the Coun.
ty Of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
the day of ~service) af er the service on you OF
this summons, if served within this county. or
II 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 q decree
of this court a~djudging plaintiffthe owner and
entitled to the possession of the Gold Hill quartz
lode mining claim. in Summit Valley mining
district, : liver o county. n. T.. and being
d~eslgnated as lot No. IS, IN township 3. north u
range 8, west, as fully described in the COM
plant o fplalntif now on file herein, reference
premises and for the SUM of SIS 1000 damages and
for costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified that if you fall to
appear q nd answer said complaint as above 70.
quired, the plaintiff will take . default against
you and apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the plaintiffs COMPLAINT.
Given under nay hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court Ofthe Second Judicial District of the
Territory Of Montana, in and for the County OF
Silver Bow. this 10th day Of October, In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
R. L. DAVIS.
rsEALl C ERIK
BY CHARLES WARREN.
lois sw4v Deputy Clefk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
Territorial News.

Several hard fights occurred at
Wallace, Missoula county, election
day, and pistols and knives were
somewhat in play, but no serious
damage wss done. A Swede was
stabbed in the thigh of each leg with
a penknife, but the cuts are not dan
geroud.
Whilst celebrating the event Incl
dent to the contemplated holding of
a Democratic mass meeting at Glen
dive last Thursday evening. an anvil
which was being used instead of q
cannon for making reports, suddenly
bursted. L. A. O'Brien was badly
injured, and another man was
slightly. The recovery of the first is
said to be q matter of doubt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
Address OF National Democratic Com.
IMtttee.

OF National Democratic oA
NEW YORK, Nov. THE National
Democratic committee has issued the
following address:
The National Democratic commit
tee has taken active measures to in
sure a fair and prompt return in all
delayed doubtful districts. Counsel
are employed to watch the official
canvass and arrangements are made
to insure tie transmission Of correct
news over the country. To met the
expenses of this action, which are
necessarily heavy, friends in various
sections are starting subscriptions:
Money will be thankfully received
by the National committee and any
aid of this nature to assist in enforc-
ing the popular will should, to be
effective, be promptly rendered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
From Saturdays Daily.
Bad Prairie Fire.

A Fort Keogh special says: a
voak a prairie fire started on seven
Mile creek near Rays ranch on tue
north aide of the Yellowstone ana III
a dsv or two assumed Tremendous
R |iSipe tSins of + an s,es l l,fty miles niles
long BY forty-flve miles wide nse ~ I the
Tnest cattle ranges in the North.
mr . over go much country will oe
sar;ous affair for cattlemen who car
cuIate, OF are forced to W winter Carter 1ae',
herds On that range; VIZ Henderson
Henry Day and Wm: da nuef sod
fought the fire for three oA cox bow
finally overcome 1t. a GOV s.ro aa
named Morris is missing. ~ 10
he persisted in the fameS'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08
Semi Weekly Miner.
nnrrE, NOVEMBER 8, 1884.
From Frihay's Daily.

,, trails and roads leading to the
ineS;Aienes are in very bad con.
Cenr
diton
onening of the Worlds Feir At
% orleans will not occur until
Sss 49,
number of arrests for illegal
"a we're made or election dsv-
v %a Understand more will follow.
desire to publish all the election
ncssible Wednesday morning
pew sbs cause Of/the MINER not reach.
is su subscribers that day.
GOOD many of our citizens were
.',srdsy in receipt of testimonials
yeTrassurer Welch's esteem in the
@n .ne of postal cards notifying them
sa.. : amount due and requesting a
%0attIement forthwith.
Tbe following notice appeared in
naCs)d well (Idaho) Tribune: Notice
!. hereby given that we want q good
w. turkey for Thanksgiving. and
lSmebody will please % up and
sstten the same and blow it in on
absorption.
Here is an item that is worthy of
,hs attention of those IN this section
~ho cultivate potatoes: An intslIi-
r.nt farmer claims to have discov-
ssrfd a specific remedy for the rava-
css of the potato bug. He plants one
ssr two flax seeds In every hill of DO
ta,oes, and says that by SO doing the
mos never trouble the crop.
Rev. L. J. Stanley will preach at
Anaconda next Sunday in the new
Methodist church morning and even
,pg. Rev. R. Boyns will preach at
the same place on Tuesday evening.
IN Tuesday evening he will deliver
his inte, esting lecture on Life in
Cornwall,n in the new church at
A~raconda. Everybody should hear
b.m.
Young swells IN these parts may
he interested in knowing that it is
no longer dudesque or good form to
smoke The brand of cigarettes made
out of the general run of Tobacco
used nowadays in their construction.
Ifthey must have something high
favored to snitt over, let them ''gun
uu' AID run across q mephltes
Americana or some ancient and hon-
usble llmburger.
Last night a couple of butchers
one from Walkerville and the other
from Butte-got into a discussion in
butcher shou on West Broadway,
and from words came to blows.
During the battle an officer stepped
in the shop and in trying to part the
blligerents received a blow in the face
from another butcher who was
sanding by seeing fair play. judy
ing from the way the policeman's
eve started to swell a few cases of
oysters will be used to reduce it. No
arrests were made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-08

a&8MA
ALBANY, n. r.. Nov. THE
Eveeing Joseyngl( Rep. conceda the
election Of Cleveland. Itsays: There
seems to be no longer doubt that
Governor Cleveland has been elected
President Every county has sent
In its full vote and after . careful re-
vision the results assure Governor
Cleveland . plurality Of about 1,00O'
in this State. The vote will not vary
200 on either side of the figures.
New York gives Cleveland enough
votes to elect him. The Journal has
devoted all the energ les toward
securing another result and It now
says that the election has
been decided differently from its de-
sires, because it believes that q
prompt recognition ofthe. will of the
maturity is essential to the main
tenance and preservation Of Ameri-
can institution. so long as the PEG.
pie OF the United States have decided
to transfer the federal administration
to the Democratic party we are glad
that the decision has been made in
favor of q Democrat from New York