davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
The Semi Weekly Miner:
BUTTE, %, 1854.
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the fr.t H..
rsfie, the first Monday of Novemhes tues
GGnyember 4, 1884, In the cstablisheS w VIZ
Er'.cincts of Silver Bow county, Nonters so:Tne
PItory. an election will be held for deIso. .es'
IouGress. members of heLegislative 70
nv. district, county n Township of,c essen 3:
follows:
District Attorney for Second Judicial Me, ,,..
One member OF the council aud thraa na..ct.
hers of the House of Representative mem.
legislative Assembly. VI Inc
& eritf of Silver Bow county.
Probate Judge of Silver Bow county
Public administrator of Silver Rox co,,.
One County Commissioner of Silver Eow
county. ~"
of Silver Bow county. S"oOAs
County Treasurer Of Silver Bow co,,rtx
County Clerk and Recorder Of silver Bow
county. Nv"
County Assessor Of Silver Bow county
County Coroner of Silver Bow county
County surveyor OF Silver Bow COUNTY
Two Justices Oh the reace in each townsbin
Gee Road supervisor in each noad d,..,,
Aud at said election electors win sI.a
for the IatIfiration or detection NJ 81. sus7
~sti.utiou adopted by the constitntionsuTS ron
yention OF the Territory Of Montsna Snn-
commenced on the 18th day Of Jannsrv" ,cSa
the form OF ballot on aid question tn ~. To-. .GSa.
the o, f"as, earivaien or wo Agsins' the constitulion."
When election will be omen NJ
the morning and continue open until & "scina H.
in the afternoon OF the same day. O'iocA
Dated this 10th day of September, 1884.
Clerk. Of the Board of County Com nn miss,o.
DIG I'd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, Township and County
Of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana, before
f.. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace, John Barts
and Patrick Toole, Eco partners) plaintiff, VI.
Territory of Montana send greeting to James
Roberts, defendant. You are hereby required
to appear at my office in the township Of Silver
Bow, county of Silver Bow, and Territory Of
Montana, within ten days after the service ON
you Of this mmo and answer the account
on file in an actiC n to recover from you the
sum of s35. 90 and so 100 dollars alleged to be
due and owing from you to plaintiffs for board
furnished you at your instante and request.
And you are hereby notified, that u you fail to
q pear and answer said complaint a. above
the said plaintiff will take Z iudR-
ment by default against you for the sum Of
$85 30 and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this It'll day of October,
1854.
Il. A. NICHOLS,
lO-8-4w Justice Of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Enterprise, q: Thomas w. Cover
was one of the pioneers of Gallatin
county and of Montana and was for
many years a resident of Bozeman.
He was the sole companion of John
Bozeman when in 1867 that brave
pioneer was killed by Indians a few
miles east of Livingston. Mr., Cover
himself suffered a slight wound at
the time, bat escaped death and
carried the news of Rozeman's death
to tine people of the town that beals
his name. Now it appears that
he has himself met a sad
fate. OF late years he has been liv
ing in Southern California with his
family. A few weeks ago he went
with another man on a prospecting
tour on the Colorado desert. The
two men separated and agreed to
meet again at a certain rendezvous.
Cover at last accounts had never been
seen again. His companion returned
and organized a Darty to search for
him and the result is not known. 1t
is thought improbable that he will be
found alive, as he had neither food or
water to sustain HIM in the desert.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Glendale Items.

Dillon Tribune: To-day Saturday
IL pay day and the boys received
from the old reliable Hecla Company
$50, OOO.
Furnace No. 8 Is up and IA o as
the brickwork is thoroughly dry it
will be fired. It just consumed -
DAYS from the time the castings az
rived at Melrose to the day of COM
pletlon.
Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock
the smelter was closed down for gen.
eral repairs. It will consume fully
one week t. do all the necessary work
about the~furpaces and machinery. no
stoppage having been made Tor re
pairs during the IL months past.
I'm October LIST the Hecla Console
dated Mining Company paid its
monthly dividend of per cent or
SIS. 600. Mr.. Knippenberg believes
in making both stockholders ana
employ s happy. He certainly mas
succeeded we'll in doing both since
he struck the camp IN 1881.
A San Francisco paper last Week.
in speaking of the Hecla Company
called it the ''gilt edged mining com
nanv of Montana" You are r'sn',
NJ. Editor. The management OF
th,s company will make any ousl-
ness enterprise "gilt edge" not only
IN Montana but in California
Manager Kuippenberg has just Is
sued y very stringent order leea,a,
inc loafers and loafipg aoou' VIC
sme,ter. Hereafter any man no' -
dntv found loafing in and aooo' sns
smelter. without q written ',
frou the office, will be reearoe" -
trssnasser and will be dealt Will ~
cordingly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

New York. Oct. 2S.-Lillian Rus
sell, or Helen Louise Braham, q we'll
known actress, singer and stage
beauty, is defendant in q suit for abb
solute divorce begun against her in
the Supreme Court of Brooklyn by
her husband, Harry Braham. theat-
rlcal agent. The correspondent In
Edward Solomons, we'll known a.
the composer of the English comic
operas "Blllee Taylor" Claude
Duval" and "Virginia." It Ii
alleged by the plsintif that the in
timacy began In January, 1883, and
continued at places mentioned in
London and New York. AS q proof
of his allegation he states q child has
been born to defendant since her
ASSOCIATION with Solomon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
A. O. U. w.
Recommendations OF the Grand
Lodge of Montana.

AT the session of the Grand Lodge
of the A. o. u. w., held in Helena,
the following recommendations were
made: THAT the Grand Master
Workman continue his lators in d
stituting lodges in unoccupied terri
tory, and that he visit as many Oh
the old lodges as his time and oppor-
tunities will permit; that the Select
Knights of the A.. O. U. w. receive
the hearty endorsement and support
Of the Order of the Territory; that
the formation Of lodges of the Degree
Of Honor be encouraged, it being the
belief of the Grand Lodge that sucs
bodies will tend to increase the men,
bership If the Order and advance lts
social features; that examining COM
mites of all subordinate lodges oe
Instructed to use more care in thelr
Investigations of the moral as well as
The physical status of applicants o
membership"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Leave Home to Find News.

The old saying about "going away
from home to find news" was never
better exemplified than in the follow
ing excerpt from the New York
Morning Journal of October ~:
zone of the most desperate bat
ties ever fought in the West stirred
Butte to livelier depths last night.
It was the prize fight between Frank
Owens, the champion of Montana
and JACK Murphy, of Leadville. The
betting was exceedingly heavy, thou
sands of dollars and even gold ana
silver mines changing hands on tine
result. Montana stood nobly oy mel
champion and was willing 10 l"Po''
erish herself if he lost"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Cold Blooded Murder.

DENVER, Oct. ga Tribune Re.
publican special from Good Hope,
New Mexico, says: Joe Hickman,
q well and favorably known miner,
was shot dead here this afternoon.
At the ante-mortem examination
Hickman said his partners, Frank
Beck and Ton Welch, determined
to murder and rob another miner
of 500 which they knew no
possessed. They insisted upon Hick-
man lining them, and upon his re.
fusal both drew rev0lvers and fired.
The excitement among the miners
was high and a large number are In
hot pursuit. Lynching is inevitable
if they are caught.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Notice to CO-Ownor.

To 8. Z. Jacobs, or his heirs and assisns
You are hereby notified that we, your co
owners, have, In accordance with
section 1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, performed labor and made improve
ments to the amount of 500 for the year ending
December 81, 1883. upon the Six O'Clock Quartz
Lode Mining claim, situated in Summit Valley
Mining district, Silver Bow county, NJ. r.; and
you are hereby further notified hat unless you
contribute Or cause to be contributed your pro
together with interest aud costs, within I'D
days from date of this notice, all your right
title, interest and claim in and to the above des-
cribed quartz lode mining claim will become
the property ofthe undersigned, your co-oWners
who have made the required expenditure.
THos. II. JUD01.
DAVID LEVI.
JAMES NALoNRY.
TH0o. b. Fox.
Butts. u. T.. IN II. 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

one case Of diphtheria in the city
was discovered by them. Several
other cases have been reported which
the attending physicians declare is
diphtheria and nothing else but
diphtheria.
/ Among the cases so reported are
two children in the family of Mr..
Hayes named afove. DR.. Norcross
attended the patients. He pro-
nounced the cases diphtheria, treated
them for it and so reported to the
proper authority. The exsmenlng
physicians visited the cases, exam
ined them and told Mrs. Hayes
they were happy to Inform her that
her children did not have the diph-
liberia. DR.. Norcross continued his
treatment of the cases and in a day
or two after the visit of the examin-
ing physicians discharged them as
co~nvalescent. After they were thus
discharged the examining pbysi-
clans again visited the family of Mr..
Hayes, re-examined the cases
and then informed Mrs. Hayes
that n of her children
had the diphtheria and requested her
to caution her neighbors that other
children might not be exposed to it.
This Mrs. Hayes had already done.
This a 9 is cited to show that some
Of our best and most prominent ply
sicians may at times be deceived in
the disease. The cases in the Ewing
family were also treated by DR.. Nor
cross, He pronounced them dlph-
iberia and SO reported them. DR..
Carroll also visited the patients and
pronounced the cases diphtheria.
The examining physicians then Wis.,
tied the family and declared that
none of the children had it.
Afterwards Drs. Robinson,
Bishop, Beeson, and Inger-
soil examined the Cases and
pronounced them diphthelia. DR..
Norcross is still treating the four
children and the mother for diphthe-
ria. ALI are convalescing.
These cases are cited to show that |
our best physicians oftentimes disa-
gree in their diagnosis of a disease;
and not for the purpose of casting
doubt of the ability of, or reflection
upon any of them. And also that
heads of families may profit by the
fact that when physicians disagree
in these cases that it is better to
have their children, afflicted with
throat diseases, treated for diphthe-
ria and live, rather than have them
for tOnsilitis and die.
INDEX.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Political Pointers.

0AsS LOS q VCAO6AAPA lux
running to its parlors and per-
fected all other arrangements to take
dispatches on the night of the cleo
ton. DR.. Gleason has been al.
pointed reader of kilograms, which
Is q sufficient guarantee that none
but genuine ones will be heard. The
"Elite" being a strictly cold water
institution, staunch temperance men
of Major John Barleycorn Reads
persuasion will make it their head
quarters for the evening named.
Will some one of the many friends
Of the MINER in the various pre-
cincts of the county send US the cleo
ton returns from their respective
precincts as soon as possible after the
votes are counted? By doing this
our friends will oblige the public as
well as the MINER.
d.. Gleason is looking for a large
building in which to spread his free
soup tables on election day. The
Pavilion is considered too small, and
the doctor will occupy the court
house square with his refreshments
if the day be pleasant. The doctor
has employed 3C6 Stall wart cooks to
prepare the invigorating broth.
Our evening cotemporary is mis-
taken in charging that a Democratic
mud geyser" was the author of the
communication which appeared over
the signature of Republican," in
yesterday mornings MINER. A
pure, unadulterated Republican
wrote the article, and that he pre-
ferred it should appear in a pure,
h%igh-.oned journal rather than in |
the Inter Mountain is probably the
reason he sent it to the MINER for
publication. The MINERS columns
are open for the publication of all
reasonable complaints by members
of the Republican party. Democrats
have no complaints to make.
It was a level head-that is as level
as a Republican head can be-tbat
had the contribution in the MINER
yesterday morning. Republican
''sore heads" never haunt DEM
ocratic newspaper offices.
With one foot upon the Peoples
party platform and the other upon
the Republican platform six Repub-
lican candidates are IN a painful
position. The two platforms are a
long ways apart.
Freyschlag will take a lesson in
WEIGH next Tuesday.
Purdam's pole is two short to reach
the persimmons. Clark stands six
feet two in his stockings and will get
there.
Reasons why Judge Knowles
should be elected Delegate to Con-
yress are given in a column article in
asst evenings Inter Mountain. Rea-
IONS why he should not be elected
will be given in the ballot boxes in
The Territory next Tuesday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Special to the MINER:
MIssoULA, Oct. %, 1884.
The Hon. w. Y. Pembe. ton adj
dressed the largest meeting of the
citizens of Missoula at the Opera
House that has been gathered during
the campaign. His speech was lis
tened to with interest, and was fie
quently interrupted by applause, the
people rising IN mdsse at its close
and cheering for the Democratic
candidates.
Col. Pemberton goes from here to
Thompson Falls. This county is
red-hot for Toole and the balance of
the Democratic ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Mine Accident.

Monday morning, wnlie a HAL
named Jacobs was engaged in lower
ing q pump which is being put up in
tho winze between the 700 and 500
foot levels of the Alice mine, he lost
his footing and fell down a distance
Of about twenty feet. His companions
thought the result of the fall would
no Of a serious nature, but were sur
nrised and pleased when they found
he had sustained but slight injuries,
mainly q bruised arm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Local News

Deer Lodge now has eighteen tee
phone instruments in use.
Two men for being drunk and dis
orderly 1eplenished the CITY ex.
chequer yesterday to the extent of
$500 and costs.
The name of James M. Page, o
Twin Bridges. Madison county, has
been placed on the Republican ticket
of Beaverhead county for joint rep
resentative for the two counties.
Walter NICK ~, who made an an
successful attempt to burn his way
out ofthe city Jail a few days ago. was
yesterday held in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
John Tudor with q force of men is
hard at work getting the old stable
on West Broadway in shape for his
theatre. When finished Tudor prom
ises the people of Butte something
new in the variety line.
AS the deepening shadows of win
ter gather round US, it Is pleasant to
think that the skating Kinks loom up,
"where the nights shall be filled
with music and the cares that infest
the day." car be nightly rolled away.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at C%enterville will give q
tea party next Friday evening for the
benefit of the church. After ''tea,
agrand vocal and instrumental CON
cert will take place. The object is a
worthy one and should be literally
%patronized.
At the insane asylum at Warm
Springs during. a period of several
years 32as per cent. of the whole num-
Der annually admitted have been dis
charged cured, while of the remain
der, or what may be termed the resi-
dent portion, II per cent. have been
cured.
Neal Murphy, the stage and mail
robber, was indicted at Boulder this
week for highway robbery, and was
then brought back to Helena 10 be
acid until the November session of
the United States court, when he
will he tried for robbing the mails.
If that charge cannot be made to
stick, then the Boulder indictment
will be brought to bear.
Saturday a little boy named Foley
was the victim of a painful accident.
He with some other boys got on some
empty flats that were side-tracked,
loosened the brakes and started the
cars. While playing or the cars
young Foley fell under the wheels.
Two cars passed over him, which in
jured his arm so as to render ampu-
tation necessary. DIR. Bishop was
sent for and rendered the surgical aid
necessary.
1t Is reported by some of the Terri
torlal papers that many of the unfor-
tunate mob who so orally rushed
into the Ceur d'Alene mines last
winter, having scattered out in that
Territory and become tramps q
stock thieves by stress of hunger,
have been hanged by the COW boys,
some of them on mere suspicion. 1t
ia now considered unsafe to be caught
as a tramp in the vicinity of stock
range in Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Origin Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in largo
quantities by the putrefaction of tho
urine of animals. - EncreL0pedi0
britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing a can of the "Royal7
or "Andrsws' Pearl" top down on .
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates. It
is prepared by q physician and chem
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and healthfulness. d&w2m
The Regular Court Queen Of Mon
tana Ancient order of Foresters No.
7l27, meet at their Hail (Tarbell's
Hall) Lion City. Montana, on tho
first and third Saturday evenings Of
each month. S%ojourning brethren
in g nod standing are cordially in
vited. J. j. REESE, C. r..
ANDREW WRIGHT, Secy.
O-6 sw-17'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Mike Judd for being hilarious and
putting y small mansard roof on a
companion a few nights ago, was
yesterday fined S. and costa for
simple assault.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Jhe Rlaina Caraxam.

DEPOSIT, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-At Sus-
quehanna where the principal shops
OF the Erie road are located, there
was q great crowd composed largely
of workingmen. Blaine spoke brief.
~ of the benefits of u protective pol
icy to American labor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Balance down.,

Balance down. 1912 n
NoTE.-The assay value of the bullion il based
on the old standard value of $685. % per fine
ounce
NoTE.-The company has contracted with
Messrs Fraser & Chalmers, of Chicago, for q
II inch Cornish pump. which is now being de-
liveEed, and preparations are being made at the
Alice mine to pu the same in place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
GLENDALE NOTES.
rh Republican Parade and
Meeting.

Judge Thomas and his wife are re-
joiced over the arrival of their eldest
daughter and her husband and chill
dren.
Many old patients welcome DR..
Levitt's return.
Mrs. May Cook made a short visit
to Glendale to welcome her sister.
Mrs. F. A. Potter, the mother of
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds, arrived in
town Saturday afternoon. She will
probably remain through the winter.
Coming from Indianapolis, she finds
our climate and temperature agreea-
BILE.
The Republican ratification meet
ing was held Saturday evening, and
the display was certainly fine enough
to satisfy the committee for the x
pense and energy put in the rrepara-
ton. Many of the residents on the
hill Illuminated their windows.
Among the most conspicuous were
the houses of Charles Armstrong,
George Conway, Mr.. Lossee, G. A.
Hoyt and H. s. Reynolds. Colored
lights and fireworks were sent off
every few steps along the line of
march, and as the long procession
turned at the head of the hill it pre-
a lively and beautiful spec
tacle, illuminated by the sky rockets
and an immense bonfire kindled by
the jealous hands of Masters Harry
and Arthur Hoyt. The Dillon band
d%iscoursed some very inspiring
There were a number OF
flags and banners with appropriate
inscriptions. In the business part of
town the buildings were decorated
with flags, bunting and mottos.
The speakers were entertained by
Fl. Knippenberg, whose residence
was beautifully decorated and lighted
in front by an arch of Chinese Ian
terms. The word "Ohio," on the
fir mt of the porch entrance was
suggestive.
judge Thomas, in the same row
had his windows illuminated to add
to the scene.
After the parade the procession
marched to the rink, which was
quickly filled. Mr.. H. Rnippenberg
presided, and arose to introduce the
first speaker, but enthusiastic in the
cause, made a short but effective
speech Of his OVID, which many con-
'idered in every way the best of the
evening. MI. Speer of Butte was the
irst regular speaker who reviewed
he general and remarkable prosper
ty of the country under Republican
'ule, and urged the continuance of
he same.
After some music by the band
Judge Knowles appeared and was
with applause. His pleasant
manners, and bis first few witty re-
marks, made in his own inimitable
tyle, gained him the fixed attention
# the audience, which wandered,
however, before the conclusion of his
laborate and carefully studied adj
lress.
An audience of that character ap-
brilliancy Of style and
ratorical expressions rather better
han the matter, however well pref
jared.
The arguments of the party speak
rs are too we'll known to require
epetition. The Republican display
vas certainly greater, but the DEM
cratic speakers were more generally
leasing. The effect will be seen
ater. x. x.
Glendale, October, p, 1884. u
A(;Ho Iu1d for haipU hiIario,,c oD1 .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

The sugar interest in politics @aa IS
.,.ru ~, 9reat now. All the boys WAN
some.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
REPORT

OF the Alice Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, Salt Lake City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

SECRETARY'S QUARTERLY REPORT.
July LIST to October LIST, 1884.
RECEIPTQ
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
&422 4S1 as

BILLS PAYABLE.
Three monthly pay'ts Of
1868 acct. Cos notes 1850 90
Dividend No. 12........ $1,000 90
Cord wood bought and Oh
hand 21,537 so
Balance, cash in hands
Treasurer. ..... .......... 1885 90
179 400 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

DISBURSEMENTS.
Discount on silver..... s. ,7O6 90
Expressage o bullion. 5,O65 4G
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Tom Covers Fate.

BENZ. G. RAYBoULD, Secretary:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

Missou1a County Red-Hot for Toolc.