davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

ACCORDING to the Republican news
papers the election of Grover Cleveland
just "Mexicanizes' this poor tottering
government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

Now that the official count has been
announced the average Republican will
commence to shout "fraud." Let 'em
shout.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

THE Republicans could not help TAX
ing their medicine, much as they
wished to avoid it. You bet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

THE Asiatic cholera is raging in
Paris. In all probability it will reach
our shores.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

THE muggiest of mugwumps is now
positively sure that he had hand in
the late political revolution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

THE Signal can now revise its cleo
tion figures if it wants to.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
THE NORTHWEST.
.zy- OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
NAPOLEON, o., : NOV. 20, 1884.

Gov. CLEVELAND will be forty-eight
wears old in March.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

REPUBLICAN roosters are all hens this
year, specially r. B. Hayes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

CLEVELAND in Boston had majority
of near 1900 over Blaine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

MCCULLoCH and Hatton, two of Ar
thurs cabinet, did not vote for Blaine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20

The next House of Congress will be
Democratic by 81 majority.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-20
Letters From, Patients.

following patients which
attending Aberts They
Albert noticed
and the highest epecaty generally
doubt would do well to the parties personality
better
in
asw
for
he coul
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
The Salt Lake Tribune.

With characteristic enterprise the
Salt Lake Tribune issued a holiday
number containing fourteen pages
or one hundred and forty columns of
interesting information about the
North West. In its resume of Mon
tana matters the Tribune says:
Butte City can boast of the finest
business establishments of any min
ing camp in the Great West. Pri-
vate residences are being built in
modern styles and architecture. The
city will soon be of solid brick. 1t
boasts a population of nearly 10000.
1t has three large banking institu-
tons. The population is made up
of all nationalities and creeds.
Peace and order reigns, and Mis-
souri, treats don't go. 1t is a solid
town of solid citizens, and has the
solidest support of any town in the
mountains. The mammoth cables
that bend their ends over the shelves,
and dip down to the lights of the
miners candles for their loads of the
hidden treasurers, make the noun
tain city smile. She has an inside
which we hold in reserve"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
Personal.

e. M. Palmer returned yesterday
from q business trip to the States.
Joel w. Ransom returned New
Years evening from a two months
visit to California.
VIM. Owsley returned from Heron
Siding yesterday. having satisfied
himself that until the trails are in
better condition all attempts to reach
the Coeur d'Alenes RI futile.
Manager Boyd, of the Holland
Company, went south yesterday to
arrange for the appearance of his
sterling company at Haley and 9TH
points.
Hosea Fisher left for the States
yesterday. After visiting his old
home in Iowa, he will make a grand
tour Of Now York, Boston, Wash
ington and other Eastern cities, and
return to Butte early in the spring.
Rev. L. b. Stateler, Presiding
Elder Of the M. E. church, arrived
in the city on Tuesday evening, and
will conduct quarterly meeting ser
vices at Miners Union Hall next
Sunday morning and evening assisted
by Rev. E. J. Stanley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05

Among the New Years arrests was
a very %peaceable and generally re-
spected young man who is charged
with disturbing the peace. He will
have a hearing in the Police Court
to-day, when it is hoped he will be
able to show that the charge is with.
out foundation.
F. F. Grimes, a well-known and
popular miner, was married to Miss
Lizzie Fatherless, on New Years
evening, by Rev. G. c. Stull. Thus
1t appears that "Old Grimes" is not
yet dead, and it is the hope of his
friends that young Grimes may prove
a father to the Fatherless,
The MINER acknowledges rece:p t
OF a carriers address and New Years
souvenir issued by the Daily YeUow-
stone Journal. 1t includes, besides a
New Years address, a miniature
r noto-electrotype of a half page of
the journal, and is very creditable to
the enterprise of that paper.
What has the Inter Mountain got
against the Bell mine, that the
product of that valuable property
should be LETT out of its resume of
the Summit Valley output?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05

Judge French was called upon yes
terday to perform M of the most in
teresting functions of his Office, in
the marriage of James Kessler of
Aelrose to Miss Mary E. Hill of this
city. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of G. H. Smith, and
the Judge tied the knot in his usual
Chesterfeldian style.
Some of the young bloods seized a
granger's mule team on New Years
day and utilized it In making their
New Year calls. The granger was
exceeding wroth, and had the entire
party arrested for grand larceny. As
the whole thing was merely a joke
and the cas- will probably be dis
missed to-day, the names of the ar
rested party are withheld.
The murderer of McCarty, near
Miles City, is still unknown. His
cabin companion. kerry Eagle" is
under arrest, but the local papers
would fain believe him innocent,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
Our Crack Company.

The Union Guards were out in
force on New Years day, and elected
much commentator for their perfect
drill and soldierly appearance. In
their parade through the principal
streets, they were preceded by the
Alice Band, the members of which
r enlisted in the company, and
which is believed to be the best
trained, as well as uniformed, band
in the Northwest. After the parade
the company was mustered into the
Territorial Militia service: at the ar
mory, Major C. S Warren, of the
Governors staff, acting as mastering
officer. Patriotic speeches were
made by Major Warren, Col. P. R.
Dolman, Capt. l.. S. Wy'uan
and others. The company Is
as fine a body of men as were
ever mustered into any service
aud should they ever be
called into the active erVlc OF LHe
Territory will no doubt acquit them
selves with credit to Butte and honor
to themselves. The following per-
manent officers were elected and mus
tered in:
Captain, Samuel J. Reynolds.
First Lieutenant, William Fl. Nit
chell.
Second Lieutenant, Jonathan
Blake.
Third Lieutenant, Thomas Ire
vail.
Orderly, William Moulder.
Second Sergeant, T. T. Updegraf:
Third Sergeant, Thomas Crapp.
Fourth Sergeant, Charles Berge.
Quartermaster, James Geach.
Color Sergeant, s. Thomas.
Secretaries, John Goldsworthy and
John T. Pascoe.
Treasurer, Simon Hauswirth.
Finance Committee, Ed. Edwards,
J. Odgers and Thomas Rhodda.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
From the Daily Of Thursday.
The Holland

A splendid cast and a magnificent
performance was the verdict OF ev-
ery one who witnessed the perform
ance of the "Two ORPHANS" at d
Opera House last evening. This
same play was performed recently by
another company in this city, but so
superior in all respects was that
piven last night that, "a Mrs. Part
ington says, "Comparisons are oder
ous." The strength of the Holland
Company lies in the evenness OF the
performance. It is a combination
whose every member is an actor. AS
the Orphans, Miss Constance Muri-
ellie and Miss Julia Aiken, looked
sweetly sympathetic, and although
the parts do not call for great acting,
were very marked in the hands u
the ladies who essayed them. Mrs.
Belle Douglas might lay the f1atter-
ing JUNCTION to her soul that she Is
the Frouchard of to-day.
She makes the character stano
out in q bold relief. While the "TWo
has been given here at oil.
ferent times, there was no Frouchard
like the artistic p%ortraiture given by
Mrs. Douglas. Mr.. Holland as the
Chevalier, invested the character
with all the dignity pertaining to it.
MIR. Murphy as Jacques, looked the
part and acted it well. Buckingham
as Pierre did good work. Mr.. Muir
eccentric make up was a de-
cided detriment to his making a IA
vorable impression. Miss johnson
deserves special mention torthe part
Of Marianne. She has the histrionic
to assume in the near future
prominent position in her profession"
The 1.-TWO Orphans" will be given
for the matinee Saturday afternoon.
Tonight the great comedy OF
Money!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
Ceur d'Alene Trails.

VIM. Owsley returned from Heron
Siding yesterday, having ascertained
that the trail from that point to Eagle
City and also the one fxom Trout
Greek were as yet impossible, and
that on the Rathdrum route pack
trains were showed in and all travel
stopped. The twenty men who were
to be set at work on the Trout Creek
trail dwindled down to four men, two
of whom jumped the job on the first
day out. The men having charge of
these trails seem to have no concep-
ton of the ~necessitleo of a snowy
country and to be entirely lacking in
the quality OF energy which is neces-
sary to overcoEe the obstacle of two
or three feet of snow in
heavily timbered country. Ac-
cord;ng to the best informa-
ton obtainable there are at
least one thousand men waiting at
the various stations along the rail-
road, to pack goods into the new
mines by the first trail which IS
opened and if those who have under
taken to open trails lack the energy
to carry out their enterprise, some
body will step in and reap a rich har-
vest. by the first passage to the new
colorado. The mountains between
the railroad and Eagle City are said,
not to be particularly rugged and the
only obstacle encountered is heavy
timber and snow. This being the
case there seems to be no good reason
why a trail should not be opened and
kept open all winter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
From the Dnily OF Thursday.
rHE REFOHM CLUB.
It's activity, Plans, Purposes ana
Future Prospects.

Tn conversation with Ben Hogan
last night the MINER reporter learned
that although the success Of the he
form Club movement has been I'M
precedented in the history OF western
tYmperance movements he has de-
ferred his departure from the city Tor
a few days in order to perfect some
arrangements looking to the perma-
nent financial well being OF the or
panization. Churches ana other So
cieties, the province of which is the
elevation of the standard of morale
tv are sustained by public snbscrip-
TONS, and the Reform Club, unsecta-
rian in its creed and working solely
for the improvement of public nor
ale, and whose good work is seen
every day in the snatching of some
victim of intemI erance from
drunkard's life is equally en-
titled to public support. With
this view of the matter, COM
mittees will to-day visit the business
houses to ask contributions,t to be paid
monthly, for the support of the club
AID its reading rooms. The import
ance of the reading rooms established
by the Reform Club on West Broad
way, in the temperance work is fully
appreciated by those whose SYM
pathies are enlisted in the cause. and
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday contributed $4,000
to its support. A coffee stand will
be started at the rooms this week,
which will be in charge of competent
cooks, who will furnish a good lunch
at reasonable rates, and the Reform
Club coffee stand is expected to be-
come a popular place where business
men can get their midday lun ch.
The club rooms have already become
one of the institutions of Butte, and
are frequented daily by a large num-
Der of men, who are not only
the members of the club, but many
of them are strangers in thu city. who
prefer the associations of the reading
room to those of any other places OF
resort. The rooms are also becoming
something of a labor exchange, and
a registry is kept of those desiring
employment, which includes al
most every kind of service from
the mechanic and laborer to
the book-keeper. Parties desiring
help of any kind would do well
to avail themselves of this register.
Mr.. Hogan will in a few days start
on a lecturing tour through the Ter
ritory. and he hopes to arrange with
the clergy of the city to hold meet
ings at the club rooms on alternate
Sundays, which he will probably
be able to do, as the club is entirely
non-sectarian, the rooms are commo-
dious, and such an arrangement
would afford the clergyman an op
portunity to speak to a large num-
Der of workingmen, which they
would not otherwise have.
Books OF subscription are now
open at the club rooms, and all those
who desire to aid in maintaining the
reading room should leave their
names with the secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05

The published statement that the
race at the Granite Street Pavilion
last Saturday night, decided the dia-
mond championship in Schultz's ia
vor was erroneous. The race was to
be the best two in three and but one
heat was skated last Saturday night.
The second heat will be run next
Saturday night.
John Peterson for an indecent ACT.
was dned s. and costs in the
Police Court yesterday. He paid his
fine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
GRAND
HOTEL,
ANACONDA, MONTANA.
MRS. FREDERICK SCHULTZ, PRoPR,s.

This fine, new, commodious Hotel ia now
open for the accommodation of permanent and
transient guests. The table is supplied with
the best N the market. The rooms are ample
in size and furnished in 6rst-class style, with ali
the modern convenience. Families and simple
gentlemen will find at the GsANp CENrR. u ali
the convenienres and comforts of q well nro-
vi0ed home. Accommodations for one hundred
guests A share Of the public patronage re-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
Winter POStNrNOe.

have 900 acres ofthe best winter pasturage in
Deer Lodge Valley, either for horses or cattle,
The ranch is newly fenced, and is well supplied
with water which never freezes in winter,
Parties who wish stock hay-fed during severe
weather can be accommodated For terms and
further particulars address or aprly to John X.
Eardley, Willow Glen Fostotfice, on warm
Spring Creek, four miles east of Anaconda.
Deer Lodge County. W3ls"-u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
DR.. Spinney,
Nh. ST.

Treats all Chi Onfc and Spec1a! Diseases
You've NeN who may be suffering from the
effects Of youthful tollies or indiscretion VIII DO !,
well to avail themselves of this, the .grea est
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanl.,
ty. DR.. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit Sooo
for every case of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he I'M
dertakes and fails 10 cure. .o
MIpDLE-AGED MEN. There are many az tne
age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with 100
ffeouent evacuation of the bladder, often &C.
companied by a slight smarting or burning sen.
sation, and q weakening, OF the system IN =
aiming the urinary deposit, a ropy s sediment nae1i
cles Of albumen win appear, or the color viii
be of a thin milkish hue, again changing 70
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
weaKness DR.. s. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such cases. and a healthy rest ration OF
the genitourinary organs:
Office hours-1O to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
10 TO II q. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice S..
Call on or address,
DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,
No. IL Kearney street,
L1nd&w17 San Francisco. Cal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
st. Mary's Academy.
Salt Lake. City, Utah.
Conducted by the
Sisters. Of the Holy Cross

The course Of study is thorough embracing all
the branches of q solid and refined education.
fitting the pupils to be intelligent, useful and
accomplished members OF society.
French, German, Latin, Drawing, Special
Culture in Vocal Music, ornamental Needle
form no extra charge,
The Musical and Art Departments, conducted
on the basis OF the best European Conservato-
ries and Art Schools.
No Interference with the religious belief of
non-catholic pupils.
Terms for board and tuition moderate
ment. '
Glasses to be resumed Monday, September 3,
For catalogues address as above, S4z-w.2m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
READ THE LIST:

READ THE LIST:
One-fourth interest In the Spectator lode,
(patented) now under bond to Col. Grayson for
$50 ,00O,a vsluable property.
One-hal' of 1t0 acres ofplacer mining ground
adjoining the Jas. TALBOT ground, located near
the Silver Bow Mill.
One-eighth interest in IS acres of patented
placer mining ground, located near the KEN
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte.
OEe-half interest in the Sioux Chief lode,
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine on the west.
Cne-eighth int. in the Napa lpatented) lode
adjoining the Wake Up jim mine on tn west.
A thir zenith interest i'll the Mint lode, aG-
joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest in PA acres in the Railroad
addition of Butte, and One-sixth interest i'll "a
lots in Noyes d Upton addition to Butte.
A one-siXth interest in the NOyes d Upton wa
ter ditch. supplying Tateo - numerous placer
mining claims.
One-sixth interest a. s...I r. ~ the Moves Il
Upton patented plaes* us;rirs GsGund consist
ing Of about 200 a. xes :tge.ter with all eppur-
tena cres thereEc 1r"li PC A,a:tsamith tools. MIN
ing tools. etc.
One-thiYd interest IN the Qphir {patented>
lode, INV Under bond till july 18th for $50. 600.
One-half interest in the Comanche lode, ad-
joining the Mounrain View mine.
One third interest in the Never Despair lode,
east ofthe st. Law ence.
Also one house and lot located ON lower Main
street The house is well built of seasoned
lumber, and hard finished. Good well. stable
end outaouses connected with the premises.
For further information call On or address
DAVID N. UPTON,
RIltfo CITY MI n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05

DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REM EDY NE
PHRETICUM, cures all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, G~onorrhoea. elect,
Leucorrh9a. For sale by all druggists; 81
q bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDEL1UN PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYsPEPrIA and
HILLIcUs cure in the market. For sale by
all druggists. 9Septf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05

of Memory, L%assitude, Nocturnal Emis
sion, Aversion to Society, Dlmness OF VS.
Ion, Noises in the Head-the vital mud pas
sing unobserved In the urine. anu n" II
DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for q case OF tn1s Klnn
advice and treatment) will not cure, or fol
anything impure or injurious found In 1t
DR.. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Cons9lta-
ton free. Thorough examination and ad'
vice. including analysis of urine, IS. Price
of VITAL REsroRATIvE SO a bottle, or foul
times the quantity, $40; sent to n a.
dress upon receipt of price, or C.O. u, &C.
II desired. by A. E. MINTIE, M. D., who Is
q regular physician graduate OF the Uni
versity of Pen~nsylvania.)
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
Sample Bottle Free.

Sent on apple alton by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Communications
strictly confidential.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-05
The Great English Rem

q never failing
cure for Nervous De-
bflitv, Exhausted
Vitality Seminal
Weakne s Sperma-
tOrrhna. LOST MAN
HOOD, (mpOtency,
Paralysis, Prosta.
tOrrhRa., and al!
the terrible effects Of
Self buse, youth
fOllies and ex
cesses In maturer
years, such as Loss
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13
The Murderer Cash
rossg SURROUNDS MS PLACE ~ THE ~
CAFES INTO THE swAHIs.

CoLUnBrA,S. C., March 9,-Last night n
posse OF twelve armed men commnn.
ded by Chief State Constable Richburg
left this place under orders from the
governor TO proceed TO Chesterfield
county and capture w. y. Case who
shot and killed w. II. Richards, town
marshal of Cheraw, and who the gov.
ernor had proclaimed fugitive from
justice. The posse arrived at Cash's
place early this morning and at once
/ surrounded the house Col. l.. +.
Cash father Of the fugitive, Was taken in
TO custody. In the meantime Began
Cash, who had been sleeping in an out
house on the premises, effected hi, G..
cape TO the swamps which are now be
ing searched for the fugitive. T.. y.
Cash, on discovering the picket at day
light armed himself and attempted to
escape but encountred one OF the posse
who brought bis rife to bear on him
aud compelled him 70 drop hi, wctpons
Cash offered, il the force would with.
draw that his son would surrender be
fore "wednesday. He stated that he
only wanted to come Off with h,ing
colors, that neither he nor con desired
to he considered outlaws but that he
desired 10 effect capttulation on bis
own terms. Bearing in mind the de
/ sire Of Governor Thompson that CA-n
should be captured rather than be al
4 lowed 10 surrender Chief Constable
1 Rlchburg declined thcsc terms. Cabs
I home was then surrounded by a guard
ure or arrival Cash's pistols and rife
were taken from him. Cash protested
/ bitterly against this, but -aid that he
+ yielded to force. Captain Richburg
/ having determined to let nothing pre-.
vent the most thorough search for
/ young Cash, left most OF the men at
/ the house and at nine o'clock procceicd d
to Cheraw TO summon large posse
/ with which 70 enter the swamp and
track the fugitive. At Cheraw about
/ thirty Addioiional men for the posse
/ Including number Of horsemen were
/ obtained and these secured the country
around for miles during the evening,
but could find no trace Of Began Cash.
/ The search will be resumed at daylight
tomorrow and strong hopes are enter.
tanned that the murderer will be taken.
I Col. Cash will be taken to Columbia by
to.nigh,s train. charged with completely
! IN bis son'z crime.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-13

negro slavery prevailed, resigned HE
pastoral charge" In 1905 he removed
TO Red OAK, Brown County, Ohio, where
ho died Of os,iiication of the heart, Feb.
!, lSfj. According to DR.. Howe Iii.
sermons, though unwritten, we're care.
fully thought over and we'll arranged
and often highly original. Even those
who differed from him gave him credit
OF consistency, and bad high appre.
citation of his character
This history reveals several things
worthy of notice :(lD At the close of
the last century the duty of emancipat.
ing the slaves was discussed even in
South Carolina. (2) That slavery Ought
to be abolished and would he was
admitted by the Synod ofthe Carolina,
when IL advised Mr.. Gilleland to ICON.
tent himsalf with using his utmost
endeavors in private to open the way
for emancipation" The only matter in
dispute was as to the proper method OF
bringing about the desired result (3j
No violence seems to have been inflicted
upon or threatened against the advocates
OF emancipation IA in later times. az
She humanity Of slavery, its divine
origin and it's pcrpetuity. do not seem
to have been asserted then. The
advocacy Of these extreme views was
reserved for those who adopted the
opinions Of that political school Of
which John G. Calhoun was the master,
though he was descendant Of a Penn.
sylvania family.