davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Buslncss c nHcc9.

4 BOOT and SHOE HOUSE for sale 10 a
= r.an",.ltr-iug town OF 10000 'r'ut.faits '..'
o.. -.. sl. gown. CITY a 500 ..l,a ... :a.r pr,I Of,
a .-Io-s n. -ItD...h i..N ..'' 3D.
CONFIDENTIAL CLERK B, Young n'ni
Post u..r lrra.lIelt su4 olh.rs. Address LoA .''
south HM.lcst.I Conn
EOR SALE.-ln ore of the mos. hear uIui
.l4 tDuus.i.s cities iu q I..ut - ....'.. -"
,e...t SEW -lAIIH IRTIl-I.NENI il-i PAS i.,"
boz -t-u flT t.l-- f.lft.s u p century. toIi'e
Do at,gc a.. c.... : Dol. It.If..s Gee N,
49, uIa..lii- sst.sl ''ett to.s.s .ta l-I' y ~
su..t >pary everything connected ST. a. . a. - ,r
mems .' ta cara ...s.ueLi D." low au' .n N' 10
nose AL. wal - reie, a. co. a NJ uy l-.rra . eTs
Mn -IAr.-t.. L0K b. -'t"- ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
LALENpoS HOUSE ANp COTTAGES.
0AEryuoN srEINGs yEEMINr
bel. f,. t fet.n,r Accommodate 200 Quests celebrated
'rr.. "a .efn su Ir erralA Ncfr.aYlr+ and uaA
"a f... .t,. .l. with Hole. send i.l Df.u l.I
MURRAY LNJ-. lf0n'fs

CLAFLIN HOUSE, Beckett Mass.-hmoug
y me fsplors Berkshire Ils 300 fec above the soa
I'D ~, lcl rrlslrr sI4 comfort ety teer'u
tsn. issCfipIlVt tiUlaI 4. d. lN'r0, tl"Plf'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

Epcuc55 Dr'D'r,1 for 5Iic GiJ u ct
FOR BENT.-Onicc. Oae--half of ono of The
lLIulltOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

IIUE4L4A. D.lA, COUNTY AI.A-J.l.-lE
AsN ORES
:-uUo, south OF ior. branch fronting trorNy ou mag
uihtruI bathing beach. V.u EtutIa lat ion juD
ltaJ..4 aud f ur music c.try tine Hft,luu.u ii,n tho
Ituy ttt,f-. I.sH. Do .uuJ uaI. tlt' ItUnrvlyan.t
AiI,at f.f ~ .sI.fs.s and ttftIf 1tIO and
1904 w.. 3.lu sr' $500 I VI ~ NbAA = 900 4. VI
lttt or .iD ,.ftfu mon ortuII DID, flc hotel.
t.IO 4 MOI ~.
l.tff lfI,yur l.lauc. pisa. Proprietor
IuI mona. LOf TIM CAI-hILL-
HOTEL KkaTERSKiLL.
RAILROAD ttN. .-~ DIRECT To IDIt.t. yl. tic West
Shore Railway .o >.nl. by ~. s. Central aua HUDSON
veg I.4...oa. sl. steamboat
81 g. PAIGE MANAGER
b~at,r-iilrost once. Green County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Gllslcllduccus

DURCHASER.-A Young lady OF refined taste
vlslrs to pur. lasl- If outIf town paruea A pr
scrstlreulg promptly tri foi trlerruce% ie n'
lnL ad4.r-H tlcss WeeA. 81 a.. lE1uL" dAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Go tubom 81 hlan Conrrrn.

WILL TIE PERSON. Churchill, who nd
w dre,.sd ietet Co Della Humphrey. tongdon Ei'ng
a.. addrs, OF Ur Humphrey. VI %ewioTk ptA'o give adj
d. again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
MANSION HOUSE,

Irtciy orIoGt, 4i-st IS. y Iour u'rutes' vsk from
Iulf0p al v ..-t Ierr- tr0I accommodation 4t 'a
folae rates -r,,f .HlT -La usrsttt Iote zoe ronrs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

AS Found In Our Cleanup of the
Territorial Exchanges.

The people of Billings have begun work il,
earnest for their arte>ian well. They are rather
encouraged i'll the Work by the TACT hat tn.
%artesian wells i'll Miles City are only about 800
feet deep and were bored at II very reasonable.
expense.
The strike in the coal mines at Timberline is
past. 1t was caused by a reduction from 81. % to
Il per ton il the Hoflm II j. Queally mine. TIL,
rlngleader> of the sLIike were arrested and ar.
being tried Oh a charge of felony, presumably
ulder the gag law"
IL c. E. Taylor, of Bay Horse, Idaho, while.
attempting to ford Lost river. lost a fine t. am of
horses, a Duck board, his Sund1 ~ clothes, over
coat, vlll>e and livc hundred dollars in checks.
some OF the latter he may get duplit ated but
he balance is Il total loss.
Ali those who have gone into polygamy re-
Gently, lii Utah, install their plural wives a.
hlred girls, aud never openly acknowledge
them as their wives. Several cases have been
reported Most of the so-called hired girls are
mothers in Israel" but they unblu,ninsly de-
clare thai they are not married and have NJ,
husbands.
Reece Anderson. Of the firm of Stuart. Kohr>
& To-. accompanied by several well known COW.
boys, pursued and overlook a humble of horse
thieves. who were driving a large band OF
Ior,es into the Canadian possessions, at the
Lutte Rocky mountains. regaining twenty
eight head OF stock. Two of the thieves escaped
mounted, while five or six succeeded in finding
secure hiding places.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
The Proposed Opera House.

me plans Of this house are now complete and
Nc on exhibition at the office of Mr.. J. H. Cur.
~ Ills to be two st .ries above the ground,
C"aa twelve-foot basement beneath. 1t is to
s'H.xlW feet. built of brick and covered with
n each side of the grand entrance on the
.F aoor is to be a store room. The font part
'ae second floor Is to consist of three Offices.
~ nrst story is to be raised eight inches above
4SNfeet grade. The stage and parquet form a
wv N712x4s feet. From the doc. to the stage
aoor gradually descends so that those be
= VIII have an equal opportunity with those
Hoht TO see the stage. The stage between
Jams Is to be thirty feet deep by twenty
D'eet wide. The seats In the parquet are to
.s ms' OF handsomely upholstered opera chairs
NJ u'oks upon which the ladies may hang
oaks, and slides under the seats for The
N H'p'e ce Of the men who wear plug hats.
calculated that the house sha l seat ordi-
NJ! about 900 persons. Every arrangement Is
h ''f heating and ventilating the house
uouse Is to be heated with q furnace
.sn The means of twenty three registers.
,SH Is to be kept pure and fresh by num-
:" VehtiIators both above and below. ar
~ according to the latest Improvements
IN ventilating large audience rooms.
/. p'ecsulion to prevent fire and accidents
s,s @Aen. Besides the broad hall Of the
nren'rance there are to be four extra exits
ey,a. IN a very few minutes the most
tht'N house can be emptied There
nns w IRE plug with hose attached in each
h. s 'he room, besides two on the stage.
sud,sSD uSlic properties of the room have been
psts ana 1t is thought that the room will be
ydjsasssa that the peri rmers will experience
AT Of t'y In being heard in any and every
S;Sees.. Is house in any part of their perform
SSosse com soas a1a 1t altogether. it is to be az opera
sssss&s H., which ds;h Butte may we'll be proud-a
. sNs but wiz H',l not only, compare fayorably
IssSNs,isy Of thu sSsrp sns In beauty I'D elegance
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
from the Coeur d'Alenes

An aesthetic looking youth ns.sea .h.o.
city Saturday. His comnler,on -. sno ul
v;.h klno VIII Oh only . long famflisrit,
WV s,e sun and wind can produce. He wa,
a.. s'as sum, apparently about 40 years Of noe
nls ofoao'brimmed hat had once been wh;,s
~ HOW the color was mixed. Il had oroo
No o"e ee1SAce asa warm winter COVERING h,,,
now IL was adapted to the season and h.T ~.
elai noticeable ventilations in the crovr m.
S''ons' manly shoulders disdsined tn 80.
oat' Out instead were covered with tho 10.
"a"'so OF q once red-colored shirt. The ,o,rt. =.
nS el'ows also protruded through the aleeves
ne was ugntly girt about the waist Win q
. A,ern sifdie, which held up his pants ana .
'e'o''er. hls pants were Of many color. ara
ln"ue up OF divers materials. Thu or;oine, fah
TIC might have been blue denim. Int tho 49,.
mao beer supplanted by other colors s,,os ~
coal anu ashes and dirt and prease. p....~s
~ o'.slhAl clotn were missing and their Alb.
se"ee s3pwn oy pieces of other kinds of goods
Ni"rse pstcn OF buckskin occupied the n,sca
wnere the seat of the pants had been. Cloth
i.'oo +" vacant spot on one knee, and . naw
piece OF brown drilling char,tah,v
oonceaieo q fault on the otnor
mere were rents of smaller calibre tn otbar
pa''s OF inc garment which the owner had not
.nousht 1t worth while to attempt to I'LL mn.
Inc extremities Of the pants were concealed in
Doo's' the merits of which consisted in being
large and strong and comparatively new. This
aes'nenc youth walked straight through the
st'ee' apparently unconscious of all about him.
ne looked neither to the right nor to the left.
lie seemed to be much interested in the RANG.
east OF OWL He went deliberately, yet briskly. /
on his way, leading a we lconditioned little |
morse bearing a very large pack. This outfit
to be q prospector returning from
the Occur d'Alenes. and he was ready at
a moments notice to paint ripe sun flowers
with his fist on the face of any one who would !
attempt to tell him that is a good mining 4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
From the Daily Of Wednesday.
Street Work.

Complaints are being made, both deep and
loud. that our city fathers are conhninR street
improvements to East and West Park street ano
that other streets in t le city needing improve
ments quite as badly are comparatively ne
elected. These complaints are not OF recen'
date. They have been made quite frequently
: rsoma time. Residents on Quartz, Granite
and Broadway would like to see some WORK
done on those streets and cannot understand
why they are overlooked. They don't claim that
all street work should be done before their
doors. but hold that a fair distribution OF street
work should be made, and not confined upon
one thoroughfars. There may be some le~ ."a
MINER would gladly make those reasons known
# the Street Commissioner will give them, AZ
the :, matter now presents itself to the complain.
ants mt they fall to understand why other street, ,,se'
sho,,,d not receive their due proportion OF altel'
alton from the city authorities.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
'egau to twist and twist and twist. through

began to twist and twist and twist, through
pure uuadulterated, downright hunger, I am
Inclined to follow the example Of the "Prodigal
Son" and return to my fathers house-andi II he
should cast me out. which I would fully de.
serve from him, for my ingratitude in squan-
dering considerable of his hard earned cash In
my younger days, why unless my maternal
grandfathers house in old C%onnaught is the
victim OF a combination of almost incredible
circumstances Xix I Am myself, why Ill take
shelter In 1t and wouldn't exchange 1t either
TOR any residence " yet seen In Montana
Ny grandfather must have had a prOpheuc
vision ere his demise over q quarter of q cen
fury ago. of how I'd have to suffer perhaps for
MS sins IN the wilds of Idaho and Montana: or
else he never would have left ne what 1
have neither seen Or entered since his death. If
strike anything in Butte I'll coon see it if only
to clear q mortgage that got ground up in q
Virginia City mining mill. 1 have to 70 to the
Metropolitan restaurant now to recruit my fall
en- frame and fame. If I had only q thousand
meal tickets to be punched" at that famous
Metropolitan, how I'd wake fat! But alas! 1
have not. Still who knows but I may earn that
number from the Miner-in q few days. Now
how easy you can reconcile it to your conscience
to reproduce a Thousand fac simile restaurant
cards of q til kets each. Let me see if l 70 into
the scalping business like the New York RAIL.
road gentleman and many other railroad ticket
SCENTS. Why 1000 cards OF q meal tickets at
nine dollars a card would be nine thousand
dollars Say that I'll give you q margin of one
dollars for the cards and printing
that Will Ieray you princely for an outlay of
ten dollars or so Then I'll give say another
thousand dollars to sub-agents, I'll have all the
tramps in Butte my '%tsubs"-that will leave me
income of seven thousand dollars q week
See what 1t is to be a son of q genius
LEAF MINER editor. Though l am now dead
broke-1 have not a dime. . nickel, a cent, nv.
programme will enrich us both, if we can only
keep out of Sheriff Twins clutches whilst we're
bursting the restaurant reprotates and driy
ing item to a financial hades. Now, you must
make up your mind to hear some strange
stories OF mining life in various lands in future
contributions. One thing y"u may rely upon,
I'll avoid personalities after this Introductory,
md hit principally a. the follies, fools or frauds
mining life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
Advice to

Are you disturbed at highland bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cut
Ting teeth? If SO, send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
lug Syrup for children teethlng. It's
value is inca!culable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediatelp.
Depend upon it mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t dysentery and
dlarrhoa, regulates the stomach aud
bowels, reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
for children teething is pleas
ant the taste, and is the prescription
OF one of the oldest female physicians
in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25c per bottle.
s l6 swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners at their meeting
Yesterday let the contract to bnild the bridge
across Missoula gulch, below the Dexter mill. to
Mcdonald & O'Fair. for Sl,675, upon condition
that tho property holders in that neighborhood
raise $475. The County of Silver Bow Is to pay
$l,4OO of the amount.
Plans drawn NY ]. R. Roberts for furnishing
the court room were submitted to the hoard of
commissioners and adopted, and 1t was ordered
that bids for furnishing the court room. in
accordance with such plans, be advertised for.
The bids are to be handed to the clerk Of the
board on or before Saturday, at 10
4. m. Ju(y &c. 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
MARRIED.

MCkEIG-sMITH-At Melrcse, NJ. 7, Friday
July Is, 1854, by John Smith, J.P, Mi. Daniel
Mcke.g and Mrs. L. J. Smith.
h!CA Ef-NAGUES.-At the residence of the
brides mother on East Broad way, by Probate
Judge Knox, Mr.. Philip J. Hickey ana
Miss Nellie D.. Nagues.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
MENTS.

g clark announces himself a candidate
h. .,pon on the Democratic ticket tor
ff n w.. of clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

Mineral Argus: The stockgrowers of Mon
tana will meet in Helena on the 18th inst. tor
the purpose of forming IN association. No doubt
this end of Meagher county will have q repre-
sentative present. Meagher county nov raises
one-half OF the wool product of the territory,
Meagher and Ch0teau will soon take the lead In
stock raising Of al kinds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

BILE of exercising the duty Of electors
as the white people.
In the meantime, it is the duty OF
the national government to 90 be-
You'd its resolutions and declarations
on the subject. and take such action
as may lie III its power to secure the
absolute freedom OF national cleo
tions everywhere, to the end that our
congress may cease to contain mem-
bers representing Fictitious majors
ties OF their people, thus misdirect-
ing the popular will concerning
national legislation; and especially to
the end, that in presidential contests.
TIE great business and other interests
OF the country may not be placed in
fear and trembling, lest the unscrup.
ulous minority should succeed in
sitting the wishes of the majority.
In accordance with the spirit Of the
last republican Chicago platform.
should be taken at once to
remedy this great evil.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Under Our liberal institutions sub
Jects and citizens of every nation
have been We coined to homes in our
midst, and, in compliance with our
laws, and cooperation with our gov-
eminent, while it has been the policy
the republican party to encourage
oppressed OF other nations, and
offer them facilities for becoming
useful and intelligent citizens, in the
egal definite sense of the term, the
party has never contemplated the adj
mission of a class of servile people.
who are lot only unable to compre-
lend our institutions, but are indis-
posed to become part of our national
or embrace any higher civili-
than their own. To admit
'uch emigrants would be only to
brow retarding elements into the
'ery path of our progress. Our legis-
alton should be amply protective
this danger, and, it not sutd- !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
LOGAN ACCEPTS.
A LohE-winded Document from the
"Me Too " senator.

"&AA&SV1O
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The fol-
lowing is LOgan's letter accepting the
nomination:
WASHINGTON, July 19.-DEAR SIR:
Having received from you on the 21st
or June an official notification of nv
nomination by the republican nation.
al republican convention, for vice
president of the United States. and
considering 1t to he the duty
OF every man devoting himself to the
public service. to assume any posi-
ton to which he may be called by the
Vote of his cOuntrymen. / accent the
nomination with a grateful heart, and
a deep sense OF its responsibilities;
and II elected shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties Of the office to the
best Of my ability. The honor, as is
well understood. was wholly un-
sought by me; that it was rendered
oy Che representatives of the partv
IN a manner SO 1attering, will serve
10 tighten whatever labOrs I NAV be
called upon to perform.
Although the variety of the SUBJ
Jects covered in the very excellent
~ vigorous declaration of principles
adopted by the late convention, pro-
nlDlts, upon an occasion calling for
Drevlty OF expression, that full eiabo-
ration OF which they are susceptible,
l avail myself of the party usage to
slgnlty my approval of the various
resolutions OF the platform, and to
discuss them briefly.
mn
LECTION TO AMERICAN > |
The resolution of the platform de. |
claring for the levy of such duties as !
afford security to our diversified
industries and protection to the rights !
and wages Of labor, to the end that
active and intelligent labor, as well
capital. may have its just
award, and the lab0ring man his
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23


this nature could not be stated in a
brief discussion like the present.
FOREIGN POLITICAL REL ATOMS.
The United States has grown to be
a government representing more than
50.O0O.OUO people, and in every sens,
excepting that of mere naval power,
is one of the first nations in the
world. AS such citizenship should
be valuable emitting It's possess0r to
protection in every quarter OF the
globe, l do not consider it necessary
that our government should con-
Struct enormous fleets of i'm
proved ironclads. and main
tain 4 commensurate body of
seamen, in order to place
ourselves on a war footing with the
military and naval powers of Europe.
Such a course would not be cUmpati-
BILE with the peaceful policy of our
country. Though it seems absurd
that we have not effective means to
repel a wantOn invasion of our coast,
and give protection to Our coast towns
and cities against any power. the
great moral force of our country is so
universally recognized as to render
an appeal to arms by the United
States, either in the protec ion OF our
citizens abroad or in recognition Ut
any just international right, quite
improbable. What We most neeu in
this direction is u firm. vigorous asser-
ton of every right and privilege
to our government or its
citizens, as we'll as an equally firm
assertion of the rights and privi-
leges belonging to the general family
OF American republics, situated on
this continent; so that when opposed,
if ever they should be. by different
OF government upon another
continent, an appeal to the right, by
such a government as ours, could not |
be disregarded by any civilized ma
ion.
In the treaty by Washington. we
ed the world to the means of escape |
rom the horrors of war, and it is to |
, 1884-03-01
The German secessIonlsts.

Berlin, February 29.-The National
Gazette hopes the secessionists will not
propose in the Relchstag a resolution
thanking the United States house Of
representatives for its resolution Of
coincidence on the death of Lssker, I'M
less previously ascertained whether it
can be adopted. GERMANY doubts
whether such a resolution would bind
the majority. The Reichstag is not
compelled to reply to a resolution OF
coincidence of which they have received
no official cognizance. The Politische
N~achrichter attributes half of the
blame to Minister Sargent, and asserts
that he is lacking in political tact and
so failed to keep the authorities at
Washington informed of the true state
of affairs in Germany. The Cologne
Gazette says: bismarck might, per-
haps, have forwarded the resolution to
the Reichstag il Minister Sargent had
not from some easily explained reason
rendered himself odious. We hope
this unfortunate incident will not dis
turb the harmony of two nations whose
interests have been closely bound to-
gether for many years.
, 1884-03-01
Prison Reform.


New York, February 29.-The prison
officials to-day discussed the subject Of
visitation and correspondence prisoners.
They were Of the unanimous opinion
that the indiscriminate visitation of
prisoners, especially in the workshops,
while the prisoners were employed, was
highly Objectionable and the utmost
privilege that should be allowed the
public was to visit the prisoners cells
when ~unoccupied. All other visitations
should be confined to persons known to
be interested in the questions OF prison
discipline, management and reform.
This did not apply, however, to friencs
and relatives of the prisoners. The
question of allowing articles of furni-
ture to be supplied to the prisoners by
their friends outside was also discussed
and it was the prevailing opinion that
all the prisoners should be treated alike
and no discrimination made in articles
Of furniture to prisoners having money
or influential friends.
, 1884-03-01
Postal Points.

Washington, February 29.-The post
office appropriation bill prepared by
the committee, a%ppropriates $40, 500, 900
as pay to postmasters, the maximum
salary being $4,000. In 1t the post
master general is directed to readjust
the compensation after July first next,
with railroads for carrying the mails by
a reduction Of five per cent. from
present rates on a basis of average
weights. Railroads aided by land
grants on condition that they transport
the mails at such prices as congress
may direct, are to receive only fifty per
cent. compensation allowed other roads
for corresponding service. The use of
official envelopes is extended to all
officers Of the United States not in
GLIDING members of congress. This
does not apply to pension agents or
others who receives a n1ed allowance
as a compensation for services. includ-
ing expenses and postage. The aggre-
gate appropriation recommended by the
bill was S45,26l, 900. The estimates
for 1885 were $50, 062, 189.
, 1884-03-01
Interstate Commerce.

Washington, February 29.-The inter-
state commerce bill, as agreed to, pro-
Vides that in the transportation of
property the charges ',shall be reasona-
Ole for such service;" that there shall
be no discrimination in the transporta-
lion Of freight; that 1t shall be unlaw-
tul to allow any rebate, and that pool
ing, under any circumstance, shall be
unlawful.n
The bill also provides for the appoint
ment Of a commission, to consist Of
three members, to investigate com
plants. II the act has been violated
the commission is required to notify
The company to cease the violation. Il
the company fails to comply with the
decision of the commission within 81,
days, 1t shall be required to show cause
why 1t should not be enjoined and re,
Strained from a continuance in suct
violation.