davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Every Person to be Real Persons
In this life must have specially; that is,
must concentrate the abilities or body and
mind on some one pursuit. Burdock Blood
Bitters have their specially as a complete and
radical cure of dyspepsia, and liver and kid
ney affections. June2.&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

Mr.. Abner Coombs and his son, Geo. W.
Coombs, have bought the homestead in this
CITY called the Emery place, also piece of
land belonging to the Samuel Wood estate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Inay3dtf

N-I will give notice that after this date
shall not receive nor deliver any work on the
Sabbath. WM. E. HOLLIS,
iupe2t1w 6S Court St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

The Gardiner Coliseum is fast approach
ing completion. The opening night will be
next week The floor is rather more than
half laid. The electric light man arrived
Yesterday afternoon and the apparatus for
the light will soon be in position. 1t is pro
posed to have an excursion from Waterville
and Fairfield to the rink, at an early date.
Mr.. L. A. Moore was down to Gardiner yes
terday writing up the Coliseum for his paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

NV mother was in the last stages of con-
sumption. Her doctors gave her up. Bates
Pills have cured her. S. Lizzie
Gaffney. East Bridgewster, Mass.
max2- endSNl I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

N-Bald~in's dry air refrigerator, the best
thing out. at o. Williamson's, sole agent,
No. 6, Union block, Augusta. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

II il understood the new bank will have
ou.r,ers in the store now occupied by Smith
4 Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

There is talk Of . union Sunday school ex.
..,.;on TO Hammond's on the 14th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

1t is singular that the first the Grand Army
boys in this city have ever chosen a life
long democrat to preside over their memorial
services, they should be attacked by the
democratic paper in this city, the New Age,
for being partisan political organization.
The boys" think this is rather a strange
way in which TO treat their choice of DEM
ocrat to preside at their meeting. but be-
leve they can endure the ISLANDERS of the
New Age as long as that cslumnious sheet
can
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
tHarrifn.

In Skowhegsn, June I, L. L. Squire to Mrs. Flora
A. Wentworth, both Of Skowhegan.
In Brighton, Herbert l.. Wyman Of Brighton, to
Miss Hattie j. Woodman Of Athens
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
u uuuBc
Mean relative humidity

Moisture, 1902 inches. Fair days, l9; 4;
foul, 6; variable, 6. Aurora observed, l,
on the 18th; thunder and lightning, 2, on the
I'd and 23d; heat lightning, evening of Oath /;
Hail, l, on the Sth. Lunar halo. l, on the
9Th. Frost, 4, on the 9th, 18th. 18th
and 3lst; ice formed, 2, on the 18th and
3lst. Rain fell upon IL days. Cloudiness
averaged s. or more on Is days. Prevailing
winds, F., NE. Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
MONMOUTH.

Mr.. E. X. Blake died at his residence in
East Monmouth, Monday, at the advanced
age of so years. His life has been one
worthy of imitation. and friends near and
far mourn his loss. In him the town had a
valued citizen, and the Methodist church, of
which he was a member, one of its most
Jealous workers. The funeral occurred
Wednesday. Prayer was offered at the house
by Rev. Mr.. Holmes, after which the remains
were conveyed to the Methodist church, in
this village, where large congregation had
gathered to pay the last tribute of respects.
Selections of Scripture were read BY Rev.
r. Sanderson and PRAYER was offered bv Rev.
n. c. Clifford. A short discourse was preached
by the pastor, followed by remarks by Rev.
Sanderson and DR.. Fl. 2. Torsey. The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery in this
place.-W. X. Dudley started for Michigan,
Tuesday last. He will be away three weeks.
&C. M. Cumston, L. L. d, is in town.
Farmers look for very light hay crop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
NOTICE !!

Will be sold at Public Auction
next Saturday morning at 9ll-2
O'Clock, at the late residence of
JOHN MULLIKEN, corner of Win
throp and Sewall SITS. The furniture
and fixtures, carpets, stoves, &C., in
said House.
w. n. LIBBY,
ju5d3t Auetioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
PKrHRs.C.J.

Following are the sisi pysxs terms for the
judicial year. commencing August lst, 1884
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06

There will be meeting of the city govern.
r,eut this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-06
Meteorological.

May was very cold month, and the mos-
ture slightly in excess. The mean heat for
10 years is 53.4S degrees; this year, 5l.l7 de-
grees; being 81 degrees colder
The mean rainfall is 3. 70 inches; this year,
4, an excess of 80. On the 18th there was
slight formation of ice, but vegetation was
not inJured but the 3lst was colder, and
vegetation more advanced. Potatoes, corn,
beans and tomatoes were killed. Fruit bios
SONS apparently not injured, saved proba bly,
by the extreme moisture of the air.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Items.
From the New-Nofthye,t. March Is.

From the NeW-NOrthWest, March Is.
Hpartt run his last Sundays north
bound express on the Utah e. North
eru-an average tive-car traln-ffOm
Eagle Rock, Idaho. to Garrison
Montana, IN ten hours and fifty min.
utes, distance 251 miles. There are
breakfast at MelrOse, aud the transfer
al Silver Bow Junction. He wants
some of the Northern Pacific trains
to size up to that run, which included
crossing the Rockies twice.
As Mr.,Johu Quigley. of Blackfoot,
stepped from the west-bOund passen
ger train at Avon, Wednesday,
while the cars were yet in motion,
he slipped from the platform and
fell, inficting some ugly looking
wounds on his forehead aud the back
Of his head. His wounds were
washed and cared for before the
train left, and 1t is hoped they were
not serious. although that could not
be determined at the time.
Monday last was 'big train" day
on the Utah g. Northern, the north
bound express running in two
sections, bringing 40J emigrants,
nearly all destined for Washington
Territory. When c~ongregated at
Garrison. the pl.,f)rm there looked,
In all save q foreign aspect, like II
scenea ut Castle Garden. 4 North
ern Pacific train was awaiting their
arrival at this place, and pr badly
before this are lookin. for homes
and farms in our neighboring Terri
tory. They rel q fine looking
people, and came mostly from
Nebraska and Kansas. Westward
the stat Of empire giides.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
The Printing Law to be Tested.
CInderendent, March 28.1

(Inderendent, March 2s1
The county commissioners yester-
day made an order that the report Of
receipts and expenditures should be
published in both the Independent
and Herald, as it was desirable that
all citizens of the county should see
it. 1t was provided, however. that
one paper should receive the full rate S
allowed by the printing law, and the
other b, If rates; the Independent to
receive the full rates if the printing
law was finally adjudged valid. In
order that thelegality Of the printing
law might be passed upon, it
was Stipulated that an agreed
case should be made involving the
legality of the printing law to which
the Independent publishers should
be parties. The design was to en-
able the Independent to obtain a
decision from the Supreme Court Of
Montana, and. if need be, from the
United States Supreme Court, in
regard to the validity of the law,
such decision having heretofore been
prevented ty the refusal Of Auditor
Woolman to appeal In the former
agreed ease between himself and the
Herald. The Independent holds
itself in readiness. as it hss always
done, to lest the validity OF the law
at the earliest possible date.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Montana Raised 10 an Episcopal
see.
The Nonitor, e. F.) March 18th.

Our Rome correspondent informs
US thai His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
has acquiesced to the request of the
Sacred Congregation OF propaganda
tn erect the Vicariate>A postolic Of
Montana, which was created last
wear, into the Diocese of Helena.
Bishop BEondel has therefore been
formally transferred from Vancouver
Island, aud will be hereafter Bishop
of Helena, with residence at Helena,
the capital Of Montana. The new
See will! comprise the whole Terrific
~ of Montana, and will be under the
ecclesiastical jurisdic ion of Arch
bishop S+ghers of Oregon.
The new Diocese has q very large
territory which. in course Of time.
will all be settled by emigrants. At
present there r but II priests and
10 churches aud cnapeIs in the See;
4 hospitals, l college. 8 academies.
and 4 p~arochia, schools. The Catho-
lie population is estimated at 10, 1000.
The Jesuit Fathers attend to all the
Indian population of the Territory
among whom they have very extern
sive and Furnishing missi ms at Hell
ena, Fort Shaw, Pen d'Oreille, Mis-
soula. and Stevensviile. so named
after Governor IL. Stevens, IF Wash
ingMD Territory. The Indian girls
are educste by Sisters. who also
conduct hospital, at Deer Lodge, Mis-
souIa, Butte City and Benton. The
Monitor sends its greeting to Rt. Rev.
j. Il. Bronal, and wishes him ad
nuultos amos IN the new deId of his
episcopal lahors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
No "Sample Copy" Need Apply

Occur d'Alene Nugget. March I'D inst.
Tue newspaper publisher at Eagle
City labors under one tlibulation
which will readily appeal to the sym.
pathies of his professional brethren.
1t is the prosecutions Of the Example
copy" fiends. Every letter received
costs 50 cents, and when a couple of
d zen are opened by the religious
editor Of this establishment, each one
containing the stereotyped phrase,
"Please send MT q sample copy Of
your valuable paper,n the at,nos-
phere of the sanctum becomes en-
phatically cerulean. We r there
fore compelled TO advertise that we
are and shall continue to be out of
sample copies. This edition and all
future editions are exhausted, like
wise our patience. Whoever incl ses
half a dollar to pay the postage on
his letter, will promptly get a sample
COPY. Whoever fail, wilt be-blessed
by the religious editor aforesaid, and
his letter will repose in the depths of
the waste basket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
What John Bright Says.

PROVIDENCE, March %. - John
Bright Was Informed Of the intention
to place a marble bust of him in tn 2
Friends boarding school here. In a
letter acknowledging the compliment
Bright writes: "You say l was a
friend to your country in its day of
need. I did what I could to prevent
discord between two English nations
and to teach our people the nature of
the great issue which depended on
the conflict in which 20 years ago
your people were engaged. I lament
ed the conflict, but l wished England
should offer her sympathy on the side
Ut freedom to the slaves aud in favor
If the perpetual union OF your great
republic. When I look hack on the
past l look with una!ioyed satisfac-
zion, and would not withdraw one
word / uttered in connection with
the contest on which England and
the civilized world looked with pro-
found Interest. Tee question Of
peace to which you refer claimed the
symoathy of all the Christian nations
Of our continent. W. may no. g your
growing millions may henceforth
know nothing of war. None can as.
sail you and you are anxious to ab-
stain from quarrels with other ma
lions. Europe, unhappiiy, is a great
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
MiscelIaneOuS.

New YORK, March % - Business
failures for the last seven days were
2o4. against 2l3 the previous week
The ANNUAL report Of the Denver Il
Rio Grande will he published In u
few days and shows q surplus Of
SIS ,00O,O 0O
WASHINGTON, March q. - The
Danyille investigation was resumed
t-day, twenty-five witnesses being
sworn at once.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The fail
ure Of L. w. Milford & Co., brokers
in coffees and teas, has been an
nounced. Tea has declined four
cents on account of the failure.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-In fur>
nishing supplies for the relief Of the
sufferers from the overflow of the
Mississippi river, the Secretary of
War will follow the same general
plan employed with 80 much success
in ihe 81 of the sufferers from the
Ohio floods.
WASHINGTON. March % Repre-
sentatives Henley and BroadheaG
made an argument before the Ways
and Means Committee on the res ,lu-
ton offered in the House by the
former, providing for an investiga-
ton OF the lease to the Alaska Conn
mercial Company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
OUR DEER LODGE LETTER
A Man Fearfuily Mangled near
Garrison.
Deer Lodge Excited Over q Gold
Find.
DEER LODGE, March q, 1884.

DEER LODGE, March q, 1884.
To the Editor of the MINER.
Another fearful accident occurred
at Garrison yesterday, the victim,
whose name your correspondent was
unable to learn, being brought to the
Sisters Hospital for treatment. He
was caught under a train and terri
bly, mangled. He was either brake
man or yard tender. The poor fellow
begged to be put out of his misery,
the scene being a pitiful one indeed.
This is the second painful accident at
Garrison within the PAST few days.
All Deer Lodge is greatly excited
over the discovery of new gold mines
about six miles above the city in
the edge Of the valley. Men
are rushing out by the hundreds TAX
ing up claims. What there ia in 1t
remains to be seen, but Joe Bush
hopes there may be, as Colonel Sell
IeIS "OuIl say AIAAAAVue IA ~.
A party whose name I
will not mention. last fall
made the discovery, but not
being a practical miner, allowed his
find to remain quiet till a few days
ago when he showed s'me of his
dust t" a miner here, which at once
brought about q stampede. The
discoverer told your correspondent
this morning that those who had
rushed out and taken up claims
would fail of the mark, as he had
not yet divulged the exact locality.
He was not excited in the least, yet
hoped that his d. covery would prove
rich. In q short time 1t Will be
ascertained whether or
not there is gold in the locality OF
Deer Lodge, when you will be fully
advised. JOE busH'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
rHp DISTRICT COURT.
MARCH y.

MARCH %.
1914. Lawston Powers Va J. B. HaQ
gin, ETC.; motion to strike out set foj
hearing at z p. m. March %.
I'll. In re u. 4 N. Ry. va Harr,
Gesert ct al motion for ION sui
filed Motion overruled. On trial.
Juror F. E. Gleason excused for tb<
term.
MARCH q.
7O1. William Donovan vs. Patrick
). Hamilton. Demurrer confessed
n amendment to complaint filed.
o73. Montana L.. & P. Go. vs.. Bank
Horn ct al. Court Commissioners
report read and approved and judy.
ment enter d for plaintiff for SOL. 81
and costs taxed at $23 IS.
700. Howard Sebree 1t al. vs. Caleb
w. Calkins. Default of defendant
entered.
sOl. Montana Copper Company Va
Henry G. Dahl; motion to file
amended complaint sustained; amend
ed complaint filed, ans Yer to amend.
ed complaint filed, cause continued
and placed at foot of calendar, set for
trial April Sd, 1884, at 8 O'clock q. m.
Plaintiff to pay ali costs of the term
to date
3o2. Sally Raunheim vs. Henry C..
Dahl; on trial. Motion to file
amended complaint sustain. d.
Amended complaint, filed; answer to
amended complaint hl-d; motion to
strike out part Of the evidence
argued.
John A. leggat, trial juror, excused
for term.
9O4. Luneida Levy vs Abram
Levy; report of referee approved and
decree ordered eutered.
28l. In. re-. u. & N. railroad Va
Harry Gassert ct al; judgment
ordered for 81 500 aud costs.
3O2. Sally Raunheim vs. Henry E.
Dahl; trial resumed. Motion t.
out part Of testimony over
ruled, exception noted. Motion for
overruled; exception noted.
days to file exception to
instructions. Jury render = verdict
for plaintiff.
789. VIM. Stolte vs. Harry Gassert;
cause dismissed as settled at plain
costs.
6O7. Jefferson McCauley va Utah
4 Northern Railway, Cause ON
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29

campaign. lis nations are armed as
If expecting an invasion from its
neighbors. We In England are not
free from blame, but with us love
of peace is pressing, and the govern
ment can engage in war without
risking and even losing the support
of the people. We are possessed of a
territory and population equal to half
the globe. Difficulties are constantly
arising and our danger of war Is
greater than that Of any other nation.
l am, however, confident, that a true
feeling against var Is sensibiy In
creasing, and l trust and believe the
moral sense of our people will more
and more condemn it. England and
the United States are two nations;
but l always like to regard them as
one people, for on them the gro With
of all that is good In the world great
ly depends"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
No Chinese Need app y.

The Cpur d'Alene Nugget con
taips the following pointed articles:
1--WE want Chilamen, but We want
them a long way off. As cooks they
would oftentimes be acceptable; as
laundrymen they would be conven-
lent: as pack animals on the trails
they would be a bonanza. But they
had bette stay away just the same.
The fat has gone forth that no Ce'es-
tial can eve gaze on the woody
gulches of Coeur d'Alene and live
This camp, like Leadville. will never
feel the curse Of Coolie cheap labor;
there Is but one voice upon the SUBJ
ject. A man who would adj
vocate Chinese immigration would
be snubbed. The fret representative
Of the Flowery Kingdom will meet
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
krOuuCs III lrksJ Report,

BUTTE. ". T., March. Is, 1854.
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers tor the commodities enumer-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XXXX, 800
per cWt.
Mill Creek, XXXX. S+.OO
parcWt.
Kansas xxx $3.50.
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $500.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, $500
Ruby Valley, NEW process) s4.On.
Union Mills XXXX Snow fake.
$3.50.
Utah Common, $3.50
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per b., 9 cts.
Oats, Sl.7o0l.80.
Butter, per To-, 3sG4t cts.
Eggs, per case, Sl2.5h@ li,GO
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, Sc
Hay re ton, S246S21
Balled Hay, per ton, 5~22.Wy24.>U
Cheese, 2Ofd,22 cts
Barley, S2.3592.5O per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, s cts.
Pork, dressed, Ss9l0cts. per To-,
Veal, l23cts. per Id.
Sausage, i5 cts. per III.
Venison carcass 9c@t0c
Chickens, live, - at $40 per dozsa
Wood, S6.00957.
Potatoes, $3.50 pcwt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
WAR CRY.
An Anita rthur Republican Has
q Word 70 Say.

To the Editor Of the MINER.
Republican" in last nights Inter
Mountain thinks Arthur cannot be
elet ted if nominated. Think so too,
and 70 the majority of Butte Repub-
sicaDs think. That is all right. But
that isn't the question that dlsturbs
Butte Republicans. The question is
how will the Crosby "dog collar"
delegate vote in the Chicago Conven.
ton, if we send one of that stripe
there? Will he vote for Edmunds ?
Not a bit of it. He will 60 for Ar
thur first, last and all the time.
He would no sooner think
of voting for any one but Arthur
than be would think of committing
any one of the Ten Commandments
to memory. The "anti-dog collars"
of Butte don't intend to have the
wool pulled over their eyes. Ell
munds, with the bosses here, spells
"Arthur," and don't you forget IL.
The Hi Yu Muck Muck, would
be- epublican-leader Crosby didn't
CONE over here to work for Ed
munds. and don't you forget that
neither. He came over to set up the
pins for Arthur, and no one else.
Arthur is the god he worships. and
bis satellites here will ring the bell
under his gown every time he bows
to his chief. Edmunds is a pretty
good man, but he is in the same
boat with Arthur-he can't be
elected. He would run well enough
in the New England States, but he
would be left In the cold In the
Western and Middle States. He
couldn't carry q doubtful State,
neither can Arthur. But il isn't
this / want to speak about. I want
to protest in the name of the Repub-
lican party Of Silver Bow county to
being bound hand and foot and
passed over to Crosby and his Butte
strikers who are now putting on the
robes of Edmunds to serve Arthur in.
There are men who put on the livery
of heaven to serve the devil In. We
don't propose to be caught
by such chat. Strip those Edmund-
howlers down and you'll find
they have "Arthur" branded across
their back and Crosby's collar on
their neck. I am sorry to trouble you.
Mr.. Editor. [no trouLIe.--Ed.] With
these letters, but | mad rather go to a
fair, square pol. tical enemy with our
grievances than to q decietful friend. |
ANTI Doc COLLAR.
Butte, March %. 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
EpvutiAn News.

LoNLoN, March photographic
communication between Dongaiala
and Berhier is broken.
The Standards correspondent at
Cairo tele graphs that rulnOr- are prev
alent there that khartou'n has fallen.
II Is impossible to confirm Or con-
tra,!ict the wild rumOrs current. The
Off ;,al world, both civil and militia.
ry, are waiting In anxious suspense
for news iron: Gordon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Bishop Kavanau0h.

There are many in Butte and hum
dreds In the Territory who will be
pa,ned to learn OF death OF this emf
nent divine, which occurred At Col
mmbus. Miss, the 10Th inst. Bishop
Hubbard Hinde Ksvanaush, or The
0ri Man Eloquent" as he was
generally known throughout the
south, was born IN h hHa m vt IL,
, , sixty years. He was elected
lisbon in 1s54-tbirty years ago;
Two Years az" ne was in Butte But }, ard =
reached several times ,. in the M:s f. !:
....sro nh ,istian man, an able
' ""rke1. an eloquent speaker and nd
beloved by all VINO knew him. IN
he he drat6 Of Bishop hop k" 0owsqfai
'n;nn the world q great man,
ia : % hE" church rcS one Of ita most emf:
Int divines and ablest representa-
lives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-29
Hanged for killing Two Men.

PLAC ,KvILLE, Gala, March 2s.-
Francisco peres was han .ed to day
f,r The murder of William and jacob
Wirges. The crime was the result of
a dispute as to whether Peres or
William spoke the purest CastiIian.
Bo.h men we've intoxicated. P~res
seized an iron boot,jack and knocked
William insensible. Jacob Iusned in
and Peres drew a knife aud struck
him in the neck, killing him instant
ly. . William revived, when Peres
finished him with the knife. On the
scaffld he said "Gentlemen, ! don't
speak good English. Before GOO l
killed these men to preserve my own
life" The trap Was then sprung,
death being instantaneous.