davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Summons.

In the District Cour: of the Second
ounty of silver Bow. Henry Weibbol
tiff, VS.. Andrew J. Davis, Mangus Axes
L Steel, Alexander Scott, Charles
James A Murray, William Read, H. D
stein, Frank carroll, Gus Meyer, Ed
Harris, Mrs. Spencer, Joseph Dema1
Kenyon, Emanuel Hausw,rlh, Mrs
l.. Holland, Mrs. Mon'ts, D Dausera
Dusseau, Daniel Sullivan, Mrs.
Michael Mccormick, Patrick J. Hughe
Anderson, Z. Settler. - Calf, VIM. A
T. Fe-rier, Thomas Rut'er, Anton
Daniel Johnston, Joe johnston, Thorn
Daria Nc. in, Alexander H Sey, John
John b. Wampler, Edwin H. irvine
O'Bannon, timothy Kennedy. 5. b
Frederick S DeWOlfe, Elmira NOyes,
Hauser, Henry J Price, Robert G. nm
Emmerson u d John Doe, defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Mon
greeting to Andrew J DAVIS, Mangu
Alice Steel, alexander Sc,tt, Charlie
'ames A murray. william head, H
stein, Frank Carroll, aus Meyer. J II
Spencer. Joseph Demars. The Mine
w R Kenyon. Emanuel Hauswirth, !
NJ L Ho lad. Mrs Montt>, D Dause
Dussean, Daniel Sullivan, Mrs Vi>chel
M. Cormlck, Patrick J Hughes, B Nj.
C SELLER, Frank Goddard, Calf, W
dali, L Ferr er, Thomas Rutter, Ante
Daniel Johnst IN, Joe Johnston. 1hOu
Davi,l Mciin. Alexander A Fey, John
John B Wampler. Edwin H irvine.
O'BannOn, Timothy Kennedy. 8 B
Frederick s DrWOlfe, ElmirA Moves
Hauser. Milo French, Joel A Harringl
ry J Prire e., Hattie Gordon, TnOma:
Nary 4 Cline, Robert G Knox, Orrel
son ard 10 Ii Doe. defendan &c
CURED TO appear Ill an action brOug
you by the tbove named plaintiff, III
the Territory of Montana, i'll AMI for
filed ther elm, v within ten days (excluS
the day of servlce) at er the service
thl- summons, if served within this
if served out Of this county hut in tn
within twenty days; otherwise Wit
days, or judgment by default will
agai st y,u according 10 the pray
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtai
of III S court adjudginx pla ntiffthe'
entitled TO he possession of the Gold !
lode mining claim. in summit Vale
district, liver Bow count . NJ. L..
d.. as lot No. IS, IN township
range 8, west, as fully described il
p, Int ofplalntiff 10Y on file herein,
thereto being made for a full descrlpt
premise and for tue sum OF SIS, 900 da
for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that if
appear and answer said complaint
quired. the plaintiff will take u defa
you an I apply to the court for the
handed In the plaintiffs comIlaint.
t,iveu under my hand and the seal
trict Court ofthe Second judicial Dis
Territory of Montana, in an TO the
Bow. this 10th day o. October,
IF our Lord one thousand eight hi
-four.
R..
(sEALl
By CHARLES
lois sw4w De
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
tice, having had placed in his hands by a
India NJ visionary the 'rmula OF q simple
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, ca
asthma and all Throat and Lung affe
also a positive and radical cure for gener
bility and allnervous complaints, after b
thoroughly te-ted its " ,nderful curative
ers.in thousands of cases, feels it his d
make it known to his suffering fellows.
recipe will be sent free of charge to all vi
sire it, with full directions for preparin
necessarily using. Address, with stamp
ing this paper, D.: J. .. raymond 10! W.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Personal.

Mr.. Frank E. Yates, business
manager for Miss Annie Sylvester the
famed bicyclienne, and correspondent
of the Chicago Sporting ana
Theatrical Journal gave the MINER
office a very pleasant call yesterday:
81. shetfieberger, the gentirmanly
Road Master of the Northern Distllc.
of the Utah Northern, has been laid
up for . few days by q severe attack
of mountain fever.
Mrs. Charles Woodman. of Helena,
ia visiting her brother and %sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mr.. 8. F. Marsh. Mrs.
Woodman meets many friends In the
silver City who are always pleased to
nee her.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Railroad Accident.

Yesterday afternoon As train No. II
was passing the Colorado smelter a
few sticks Of wood fell Oh the track,
from N of the cars loaded with
wood, the result was that six cars
were thrown from the track and had
to be ditched t. clear the main track.
The south bound passenger train was
delayed thereby, not leaving Butte
till $ o'clock last evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

papers which prove him to.he 1he
autnorized agent Of b. F. Smith Of
oolcago for the sale of the Mosler
nowen d Co.'S safes. and that among
letters are several which indi-
ca'e the confidence placed in his bus
ness integrity by Mr.. Smith. The
artlcle In question was clipped from
ING salt Lake Mronicle, and We are
ihqeed sorrv II its reproduction has
IN any way Injured Mr.. Harper, hence
this 0Daende hOnoru6Le.1 .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

The Regular Court Queen Of n
tana Ancient order Of FOreeters :.
7l27, meet at their Hail wxrbt
Hall) Lion City. Montana, on
first and third Saturday evening
each month. Sojourning breth
in 6 Od standing are cordially
vited. J. ]. REESE. C. r.
ANDREW WRIGHT, Sec:
= O-6 sW-17.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
A HOSPITAL SCENE.

Upon his couch a pa lent lay,
The end was drawing near. he knew.
The gentle lister watched best lie
His wants to comfort-now so few.
His vast. d form so wan and weak
egeatly lifted Tor a spell;
And then he spoke. These were the words
The Sister heard and marked so we'll.
."Sweet Sister, ere the morn shall dawn
feel my spirit hall be free.
n l nave wished thai death might steal
Like gentle slumber over M.
IT'S thus, know that l hal. die
NY Ii e fade like a dream away
For h,ve not Il doubt or drerd,
No foolish fears by night or day.
But Sis er; when you see me- smile
A welcome to nv angel guide,
Just kiss me gently Oh the brow
That mother may seem by my side"
The morning sun shown throu Oh the mist
The Sisters vigll now was DER;
The pale thin face was cold in death
LIES Lamp gone out forevermore.
MILT. c. SPEER.
Butte, Dec. 9. 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Real Estate Sale,

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at auction all the real estate be-
longing to the estate of Martha
Rosenstehl, deceased, In Montana,
on the I7tu day of December, 1884, al
Fish creek, Jefferson county, sale to
commence at 8 o'clock q. N. There
are 339! acres, more or less. situated
on FIST, creek, and ln7 75-1OO acres
Oh the Judith. Sale for cash in hand.
1-22s-W4W JACOB r sENsTEHL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Dissolution Of Partnership

The 60 partnership heretof IRE existin
tween the Undersigned, doing business
city, Is this day dissolved BY mutut! co
Mt. Frank Carr Ill retiring. All bills !
the late firm must be paid TO T. 3. Harrli
who will also settle al accounts agait
firm. Frank CAKKOl
2. S. HARRINGTt
Butt. CITY, December l 1854
Than ing the pubilc for its very liber
rOuage in The past l beSpeak a continuti
the same for Mr.. Harrington during hi
tinuauce If the business.
y I'd 1t RAN CARR
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Taken Up.

Came to my range five years ago
last J,tne, II buckskin horse, ut
that time about one year old, brand
ed l on lett shoulder. The owner is
requested to prove property and take
him away. II. G.. JACKSON,
Divide Greek, S liver Bow county.
II 12sW2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
MEMS SUITS.

Special holiday exhibit of mems
seal caps. mems neckuear, silk sus-
penders, etc.
Respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Postponed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o. The
hanging OF Viii ht Leroy for the
murder of Nicholas Skenet, the CAP
itaiist, fixed for tomorrow, has been
postponed till January End.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Victims OF the Explosion.

DOVER, N. H., Dec. 6.-At 10
o'clock this morning all of the sever
PERSONS injured by the explosion at
Stafford on Thursday evening were
still alive, with the exception of Miss
Greenfield. All are in a critical con-
ditiOn. however.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
ponnhlican mathematician

A Republican ma1ea 10 '.rselv
R sr, on the vote for %og'e's
mep and draws great deal Of oon vort
me. men t ~ua his footings. As New ao,t
zion rom democrats their President
gave vi, u;I, not quarrel about the p
Ia ! complexion of the s.a.e;
will call New YORK to the
State If it afford any pleasure
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
I, O. O F. Special Meeting.

The members of Fidelity and
Ridgely Lodges are requested to 0e
present at the next regular meeting
IF Fidelity Lodge on WEDNESDAY
evening December 10th as business
Of importance will be transacted.
J. J. YORK, Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

LITTLE ROCK, De- Def and Parker,
ro0oets, c,,t s.;aIe G tSs Imss ss s. 70.
preliminary examinst.onT' THURSDAY.
Ing was postponed onan held in de-
The prisoner were esc" Vs.
fault of SIG, 600 bail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
Notice.

hereby forbid any and all persons
from building any kind of building
on the Betsy Dahl cuartz mining
lode at Meaderville.
III. G. DAHL
BUTTE, Sept. 9Th 1884. sedt tt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
To O Owners.

Parties wishing to have horses pas
tured for the winter will find it t"
tnelr intrest to call at VIM. Warfield 9
Livery stable on Lower Main street
IL 23d6l&sW3W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
HEAVY Failure.

MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-It is rerOrted
that Tifin Bros, one of the largest
wholesale grocery firms In the Do
minien, have suspended. Their
liabilities are three hundred thou
sand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
$500 Reward.

The Rochester Stock Growers Associ
fers the above reward for the arrest q
viction of any person or persons 10 md
slaua htering or driving away any cattl'
or other stock be ongiDg to any membt
association. JOHN WILLHART, Pre-
CHAs. A. CLAYTON, Secretary. IL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
The ErauchiSe Bill.

LONDON, Dec. 6-In the House OF
Commons the speaker announced
that royal assent had been given to
the Franchise bill,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

A slight whisper from Yellowstone
county protesting against the leasing
of the Grow reservation to q Colorado
syndicate, in the shape of a petition
fifty-one feet )cng of closely written
signatures, was forwarded to United
States Senator Dawes a few days ago
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

.rassengers on t aims 5, Z, 8, 6, 8 and 10 m,,.,
nn ,h .seignt train permits. No baggage carried
fSs~tnxer> for the East via TIE Union p. c,a.
make c 0se connection with the Oreonn Shnst
Line al Pncatel,O 0 o'es"n snort
Sleeping c'rs run between Butte and Ood.r
instead of Garrison and Ogden IS hsrai.,sc osuen
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10

President-elect Cleveland will re-
ceive no gifts from political friends.
Recently a New York admiIer of Mr..
Cleveland sent him q superb New
F midland dog. 1t was returned,
which was a notice served that no
''bull pup" proprie6ors need apply.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
SOLD BY
sas SOLD BY
VIM. +. T0MPkINS,
Diamond Secondhand :
IA w. Park St. Butte, N

It Is the best for all kinds of work, Ii
ming aud nOiseless. Old machines take
change. Second hand machines alv
st. OK and satisfaction guaranteed.
MAIL ORDERS for Oil or Needles
tach " ents for all kinds of Sewing y
promptly attended to.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-10
SANDS l. B0YCE.

An Overcoat and Suit Store
The Lowest Prices, The
Largest and Best.
Selected Stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
LATER.

| A CYCLONE passed throughout Southern
Georgia and Northern Alabama on the
afternoon OF the 10Th, producing great loss
to life and property. In Georgia reports
from Walker, Paulding, Chattanooga and
other counties were freighted with disas-
ter. In Alabama every house at Amber
son and Lead Station was blown down
and over twenty persons were killed. At
other points the destruction of property
was large.
THE Iowa Senate on the 10Th passed the
Donnan bill prohibiting the manufacture
of ale, wine, beer and all Intoxicating
liquors whatever, by vote of So to y.
THE Ohio River was reported rising at
Cincinnati on the 10Th. Forty two business
blocks were submerged at Paducah. One
half of Gallatin County, ILL.,, was under
water, and frame houses We're floating away
from Shawneetown. General Beckwith
reported that there was no human being
between Wheeling and Cairo suffering fol
food, and preparations had been made tc
pitch tents for shelter.
The garrison at Tokar, Egypt, made a
sortie on the 10Th, killing many of the reb-
els. They also captured many cattle and
canels
A HEAVY rain-storm wrecked the dam
at Los Angeles, CAL, on the 10Th, flooding
the town and washing away forty build
ings. Hundreds of families were COM
PEELED to move. AAies of the Southern
Pacific and California Southern Railroads
were washed away and travel in all direc-
tions was suspended. The greatest floods
ever known in the lower section Of the st.
joaquin Valley were reported.
BY vote of 81 to 2G2, the British House
of Commons on the 10Th defeated North
cote's resolution censuring the Government
for its policy in Egypt.
MUNICIPAL elections in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Allegheny City on the 10Th
resulted in favor OF the Republicans.
A HURRICANE at Coshocton, O., on the
10th demolished the steel-works and de-
stroyed other buildings and trees. The
damage in the surrounding section was
expected to be heavy.
A FREIGHT train on the Pan Handle Road
was wrecked near Trenton, O., on the 10Th,
and three tramps who were stealing ride
were killed. The engineer, conductor and
two brakemen were badly injured.
A BILL was reported in the United States
Senate on the 18th providing that tres
passers on Indian lands may be impris-
oned for one year and fined $500. The bill
to provide for the issue of circulation
to National banks was debated until the
/ hour of adjournment. In the House, after
an all-night session, a quorum was OBJ
tanned in the morning, when a resolution
was adopted to make the Mexican pension
bill the special order for the 21st, and an
adjournment was taken to that date,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Foreign Intelligence.

Mr.. GLADSTONE was seized by the collar
on the 18th by ruffian on the streets of
London and roughly shaken. The assail-
ant escaped and had not been appre-
hended.
A MASS of ice near the Caspian Sea,
upon which some fishermen were working,
was on the 14th said to have been carried
out to sea, and ell the fishermen were be-
lieved to have been drowned.
A DESPERATE fight occurred the other
day near Matamoras between party of
Mexican custom officers and a band of
smugglers, in which two of the latter were
killed and two Of the former were badly
wounded. Dry goods of the value of $4,000
were seized
AT Arequipa. Peru, waterspout few
days ago caused the drowning of several
persons and great damage to property.
AT Madrid the other day the commercial
treaty between Spain and the United
States, to go into effect March /, was
signed.
In London a few days ago the Lord
Mayor presided at a mass meeting which
passed resolutions condemning the Egyp-
tian policy of the Government as having
caused the sacrifice of thousands of lives.
In the recent outbreak at Sinkat two
hundred women and an unknown number
of children were massacred by Soudan
rebels.
A COMPANY has been formed in London
under the provisions of the Irish Tram.
ways act to purchase estates, relieve over.
crowded districts and encourage fixed res
idence.
The Judge and other officials of Monas-
tier, on the Albanian frontier in Greece,
were captured by brigands on the 10Th.
On the 18th General Gordon reached
Khartoum, and posted proclamation rec
ognizing Ell Mehdi as the Sultan.
In London on the 10th another large
mass-meeting was held to denounce the
policy of the Government in relation to
Egypt. A resolution offered by Sir Robert
Peel, that Parliament had ceased to be in
accord with the people, was adopted.
BY the explosion Of gun-powder in a
hardware store at London, Ont, a few
days ago Donald Smith was killed and two
men were mortally wounded.
IT was announced on the 18th that since
the beginning of the year many Christians
had been massacred in Anam, the Minister
of War being implicated in the murders.
Christian missionaries at Ell Obeid were
living in straw huts outside the town, and
were in need of food, clothing and money.
SIxTY-sIx cattle were washed overheard
from the steamship Sidonian on recent
voyage from Boston to Queenstown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
The East.

BRIDGE collapsed few days ago at
Weedsport, N. Y, throwing a mixed train
into the Seneca River, the engineer. fire.
man and brakeman being drowned. The
passenger car remained ON the track
A DECISION was made ON the 14th to i'm
mesliately resume work in seventy-two
coal-pits in Pennsylvania, thus giving en-
ployment to eight thousand idle men.
WENDELL PUMPS will, recently made
public, conveys his entire estate, valued
at $4,000, to his widow and adopted
daughter
THE lumber district at Albany, N. Y,
was flooded by an ice gorge on the 18th.
and many streets in the lower section of
the city were submerged.
The O'Neil wagon-shops at Cortland N.
Y, valued at 100000, were burned re-
Gently.
THApDEUs AVERY, of Chichester, N. H.,
killed his wife a few afternoons ago with
a razor and fatally wounded himself, ieal-
ousy being the cause.
NEAR the quarantine station at Deering,
Me-, twenty-five head of cattle were on the
18th afflicted with the foot and.mouth
disease, which was said to have sprung
from English importations. DIR. Thayer,
of the United States Cattle Commission.
was on the ground, and was taking every
precaution to prevent the spread of the
disease.
EDWARD PECK, banker at Patchogue,
=, Il tailed on the 1Sth for S1SO, 900, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
Starving Indians.

FoRT BUFoRD, Oak, Feb 15.-The con-
dition of the Indians at the Poplar Creek
and Wolf Point Agencies is so deplorable
that unless speedy relief is afforded many
of them will die from starvation. The al
lowance is not sufficient in itself to keep
them all They must either be fed by the
Government or starye. Of the three thou
sand dogs in possession of the Indians at
Wolf Point one year ago. not one is
now left. Many of the horses have been
eaten, and many more traded off for food.
Much the same state of things exists at the
Poplar Creek Agency. tits a common thing
to see mothers of young girls going about
after nightfall offering them to any one who
will furnish them with the means of keep
fng themselves from starvation Men who
were strong and vigorous few months ago
are so reduced by hunger that they
are scarcely able to walk, and wo-
men and children are weak and hollow
eyed from starvation. One small scoop of
-four each week, and a few pounds Of beef
each month, comprises the issues to them.
and they are so hungry that when this issue
is made to them they eat it all in day or
two. Several of them have been found dead
between their lodges and the agency, being
so reduced By hunger as to be unable to re-
siss tbs roceDs terrible Geld weather,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.

D. i. Wilson and Wife, an Aged Couple
of WinnetIa, Slain by Unknown Assas-
sins-Robbery Undoubtedly the Motive.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--The little village of
Winnetka, situated on the Northwestern
Road about sixteen miles northwest of this
city, was thrown into tremendous state of
excitement Wednesday morning by the dis
coyery that at some time during the night
before the residence of Mr.. J. L. Wilson
and his wife, wealthy and respected citizens,
had been entered, and the aged couple bru-
tally murdered by parties, so far unknown
Mrs. Wilson had been an invalid for
some time, and every Wednesday girl in
that town has been in the habit of calling
there and attending to her wants while the
Old gentleman came into the
as was her CUSTOM. last Wednes-
day, she found the blinds were all down
and an air of quiet that was even unusual
prevailed. Rolling up the curtain to
admit light, she was appalled, to see Mr..
Wilson lying behind the stove, while great
clots of blood on the wall and floor around
him spoke only too plainly of horrible
crime. She Immediately ran out for
help, and several neighbors followed her
into the house again. A hurried glance
around the room showed that but few
things were disturbed.
The old gentleman had been shot twice.
once in the mouth and again through the
lungs. In addition to this the fact that
nine OF his ribs were broken and bruises
We're found on various portions of his body,
1t IS evident that the perpetrator Of the
hendish crime, finding that the shots were
not sufficient to end life. finished his dead
~ work by jumping upon the PROSTATE
form and stamping out what breath re-
NAMED
Visiting the room upstairs which the
Invalid wife had occupied, it was found
that the same state of affairs existed there
She was lying on her bed, dead, with sew
eral stabs in her body, while the position
of the remains showed that, weak as she
was, she had made frantic efforts to protect
herself from the murderous stabs of the
assassin, there being blood spattered on all
four walls.
Mr.. Wilson, it is said, was quite wealthy,
and always kept large sum of money
about the premises, doing his banking bust
ness with firm in this city. The girl who
found the remains, and is familiar with the
place of conceaIment for the old mans
AioilOy, says II ID oil SoIIt, dIlu Ot16f Inalcd-
tons make the motive one of robbery.
Both of the victims made an exceed ingly
vigorous defense, and probably the wretch
was nearly covered with blood when he left
the place. In this the tragedy more
closely resembles the Burdell and Ma
than horrors than any similar event Of re-
cent years. At dusk Tuesday Mr., Wilson
entered butcher-shop and informed the at
tendant that he wanted something extra
fine, as he expected to entertain particular
friend. Other indications within the house
point to the possibility of guest having
stopped there, but nobody in the town saw
a stranger either Tuesday OF Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson was the owner of much real
estate in Chicago, and was reputed to be
worth from $500 to $500, 900. lie was
. cousin of eX-President Franklin Pierce.