davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
The Story of the Orange-C Catholic
Affair.

VAN
Affair.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., Dec. s1-The
excitement OF the public mind at
Conception Bay has somewhat abated
OF the Harbor Grace, Orange aud
Catholic ARRAY, the following is the
latest version: The Orangemen
walked out On the morning Of St.
Stephens day and got as far as Twin
at Paddy McGath's house, leading
down from Hearney street to Water
street. They had Just arrived at the
bridge, and the band was playing
"Boyne Water" when they were
met by a mob and told to come no
further, but go back. The Roman
Catholics were arranged in line,
those in the front ranks having |
pickets in their hands, and it had
been determined to use no other |
weapon unless in self defense. !
They fought with those
until Head Constable Doyle was shot
down. as was also Patrick Callahan.
Then went up the cry, "All hands.
look OUT" and in an instant after
went a rafting volley from several
guns; four men fell dead and four
teen badly wounded. The rest of
the Orangemen fled, abandoning
their s~carfs, flags and banners. Pal
Dermody tore the flags into strips.
and planted green flags in their
places. He was fired at by Orange
men and wounded. When the
.rangemen got down into the CITY
hey began breaking the windows of
ne Catholic houses and tearing down {
shutters of those whose houses
we're closed. They broke the windows
). Hennessy, house, attacked w.
i ennessy OIL the street; they stopped
he horses of DR.. Mcdonald. a Ro-
an Catholic Bishop, later in the
ay, while he was visiting the T
wounded men at Beans Cove: thew 4
tempted to throw him down q IRE. a a
lpltous cliff near Courages Beach. I I
ut were prevented by Father Rove 8
~herculean Irish priest, who in,
lcted q severe blow on the head of
OF the assailants with a leaden
andled whip,and dispersed the rest
he Bishop and Father Rowe were
the remainder of their Jour
~ 6y the mounted police. Old
'hn Schultz got a severe beating
om the Orangemen. ,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
AMAL9AM,
IA Found in Our Cleau-Upbf the
Territorial EXCHANGES +

4 Bozeman has 67s persons of sclool
H.ge.
Daylight has been let thrugh
5Ozeman tunnel.
Il Bozeman merchants will hereaf5r
hut up SHOP at s o'clock.
i The postotfices at Gregory and
lincoln have been discontinued.
Il Colored Popcorn IS making Miles,
ity urchlns sick nigh unto death.
The Constitutional ConventDn
onvenes at Helena on Monday, Pm.
4th.
Henry Gilbert has commencet re-
niiding bis brewery at Virfinia
dty.
Treasurer Gilpert of Madisoncoun-
~, had $iS, 1873 on hand when Ne set
led last week.
Two ofthe leading Missoula firms
Etansacted a retail trade on Monday
&gregating nearly 5000.
New England association has
Pen organized in Miles City, 1t has
plfCySeVen members.
Theschool superintendent Of Madi-
pm c'pnty this year is $9,571.SO.
There 4re twenty-five districts.
G. y Larabie, of Deer Lodge, has
urch3ed the fine brood mare Ellen
pula.
Thenew reduction works at Vir-
PIMA dty are running quite success
PLY, md already there is talk of in
Feasirs the capacity of the works.
A bit has been introduced in the
touseO reduce the price of Govern
1Ient inds within the Limits of rail
nad giants from $50 per acre to
bi.25.
A stDbing ARRAY occurred in Boze-
man O Monday morning, Mat Nor
rison, a policeman, being severely
il the abdomen. The WOULD
be murderer was arrested.
AT unction City, on Christmas
eve, s'me unknoWn person, from a
place of cnncealment, fired at Al.
with a shotgun, tie charge
entering his head, neck, shoulders
and ans, producing a serious it not
fatl round.
Hlsoula has a dOmesticterrOr who,
wlenhe sharpened his axe the other
suck it into the middle of the
1ihin::room table to show how sharp
t va. His wife and children fled in
'efroifrom the house.
At lilies City G. G. Cox and J. H.
3atsck had a falling out the other
lay, aid Cox charged Garlock with
a gun on him and had him
The trial resulted in the
lefen ants acquittal and the plain
it foting the bill,
Tbs "Mountain time" is now in
all oeration in Helena. Banks,
Chico, courts, churches, industries,
PROFESSIONS, stores, hotels, boarding
louse, restaurants, theatres, news
aper md house-keepeE have ac-
epte' the new departure and ad-
anca their tickets 81 nlinu
The Missoula Times is informed
aat tie machinery for the Missoula
shops has already been or
cred 1t was also stated that the
1Opswere to be on the same scale
thoe at Livingstone, which are ,
he lHgest on the entire line between (
and Brainerd, Aiinn. /
TheBozeman Chronicle of Friday
lys: he east-bound tain which ar
we'd everal hours late yesterday af-
rnoal, was delayed west Of Helena
|, a snow slide. A rock from the
olblin side WAS !ooFned by the
low uAd came whirlink down to, the =
aek. sninring sevnrf Chinamsn
III king one outrigE.
The Bozeman Chro4c1e says that
{ pc son OF personsk Tho exnumed
e bety of John A. Dark, hanged
st Thursday, e hot there any r,
soon to accomplish their object, a
, the visit of q $ cond party to the
ave With the same object, after the
'or Of reaching theeptiin, only ex-
med p bottle of vhiskey and e
sar. He was worth more after he
IS dead than he wasNhen alive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
mysterious Finding of a Man and
woman with Bad Cuts
About the Head.

B1DDEFoRD Me-, Dec. 31.-Seyer-
al pools of blood found on the snow
THIS morning led to the belief that a
murder had been committed the pre-
vlous night. In this connection Dr.
grafton says he was called on Satnr.
day night by two men, who wanted
MIN to go with them. They l,efused
70 give him their names. When thev
reached Franklin street they ban
daged his eyes and after trayersinu
several streets they entered a house.
me Dr. was led to an uncarpeted
room, where he was locked in
men leaving him. he
q young woman with
deep cash, extending from her
rlght a down to her throat. She
extremely low from loss of blood
9ne said: doctor, for Gods sake !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02

The alliance formed by Germany,
Austria. and Italy leaves the latter
power free to act as it chooses in the
event Of q wal between France and
either IF the ether nations, but in
case France de Tires war against
Italy, the latter will have the assist
ance Of both Germany and Austria.
The alliance ia raAe simply to keep
Italy from joining France in any
European war in which the latter
may become involved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
20 nv life" He feared she would

we nv 1ife." He feared she would
10 while there, and does not thin1
he could have lived five minutel
niger without assistance. Afte]
the wounds the Doctol
Knocked at the door, which was
Fnened. He was Immediately taken
3 another room, where he found q
ran with q cut from his nostrils 10
ks mouth. After treating this pa
fent he was taken back to Franklin
rect blindfolded, where the men
TT him and got out Of sight Def, re he
kuld unbandage his eyes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
Furniture for HOLIDAY Trada

mere is nothing nicer or more an.
plopriate for a present to a ladv
Trend, wife or sister, than a piece Of
lalnlture-say a chamber set, sofa.
upholstered rocker or something of
mat Kind. The Butte Furnifura
company have just received a large
stock and will be pleased to show enc.
through their house. Tho
nolldays are near at hand and now ia
me time to select something nice and
useful for a present. 11.2e'd 4fo
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
HOwq

From Our Lady Correspondent.
have said considerable, first ant
last, about the desirability of dali,
study. or, at least, u little time TO,
reading for mothers at home.
More than once I have imagined
ousy. tired housekeepers saying: "Oh
yes, it sounds very nice on paper
but l should like to know how one
is to find time for study or reading
with three meals a day house to keen
IN order, washing ironing and mend.
ing' sewing and attending to the
numoerless wants of three or four
childrenW
acknowledge that the above list
OF duties sounds very formidable
and perhaps most people think IL
take any one all the working
hours of the twenty-four, to do all
the necessary work for a family.
Perhaps you think 1 am more the
oretlcal than practical myself, but
there is no department of woman's
work of which I have not had some
experience. I have tried farm life,
'lty and village life, and am now
rylng the life of a mining camp in
he Rockies. I know the demands
made upon a woman's time and en-
'rgies, in different positions, and 1
rave discovered that while the old
'roverb, "Never put off until to-mor-
ow what you can do to-day" is a verv
God rule to 60 by. 1t is a blessing
D tired women to remember We live
ut one minute at a time, and if we
o faithfully and well what is before
8 at that minute, God will bless il.
take care Of the work we are so
ten obliged to leave undone. !
First, then, don't worry. Nothing {
so wearing to the nerves as worry. s
Work done in a calm, cheerful t
irit is not nearly as firing. By the =
owe / do not mean that we should y
: plan our work and aim to accom-.
1t. On the contrary, 1 believe
1t good planning makes work = :,
'ier; but if circumstances prevent a,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
Attempt at Stringent Enforce.
ment Of the Sunday Law.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-A summon 8
la been issued for the arrest of J..
Hopkinson Smith, director of the
Bartholdi Loan Exhibition, who is
charged by s. HI. Prcverst, secretary
OF the Sunday Closing League, with
violating the Sunday law by opening
the exhibition the last two SUNDAYS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
BUTTE CITY, JAN. 2. 1884.
NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.

The MINER has contracted under
khe Printing Ldv % do all the Legal
Advesi. ing GndP Pubic Printing and
Rs6Iishiag Of sOaasever character for
SylVer Boo County.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
T

AT the close of the old year and the
beginning of the new is the time
when business men generally take
an inventory of stock and make up
their balance sheets of results accom-
plished during the preceding twelve
months. This is found to be profita-
Die lnasmuch as the inventory and
balance sheets afford q correct bases
upon which to determine the profits
Of the business. They also furnish
reliable data from which conclusions
may be drawn as to the necessity of
making departures in conducting it.
The same rules which govern men in
the conduct of their several business
es may be proftably followed by a
community in the management of
Its affairs. If by a comparison
OF annual exhibits of its financial !
condition it be found there is a fall
ing oil of property valuations the fact
may be regarded as conclusive evil
dence that there is a giving away of
the foundations upon which the
business prosperity of a community
Is based. If, on the contrary, these
exhibits show an increase in the
footing of the assessment roll year at.
ter year, the evidence is just as con-
elusive that the groundwork of a
community's prosperity is without a
haw and can be depended on.
Accepting this rule as the true u
by which to determine the business
prosperity OF Silver Bow county, its
people can find no cause tor COM j
plant or apprehension for the ,
future. Notwithstanding the fact
that real estate in the city and
vicinity no longer commands "boom- 7
lng' prices, the assessment roll or c
1883 shows a healthy advance in the
values of other properties which is O
extremely gratifying. To show the a
appreciation of property valuations v
the county since its organization h
and to show further that that appre- Il
citation is the outgrowth of an indus
try which bids fair to increase in inn. q,
p%ortancs in the future and to show tn
IT'LL further that the business pros. w
perity of the community and the ex
iattering outlook for its ION. ri,
'lnuance are such a. to demonstrate tr,
ne soundness of the condition of af. tn
airs upon which the one is built and m,
he other is predicted is the object of er,
his article. no
The county of Silver Bow was or or
In 1881. In area it is the 70,
maliest county in the Territory, con- 90
aiming less than 800 square miles. /, to
Is a~ssessaole property that year bu
mounted to 81, LOG, 767, leading Lewis do
Clarke, the nexs highest on the us
nearly a half million dollars. In AM
w its assessment roll footed up S. oft,
$3.50, an increase of 81, 1853, 7eS over +
Sevious year. In 1883 it was in is q
70 Sc, 0e5, 900, a gain of nearly v
cent. in tive years. When it spi,
%embered that this increase abo
Apresents the volume of inn not
made in the shane of plis]
up during the past year that
4entage of increase in east,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02

GOOD coal has been struck near
the mouth of Dupuyer creek. The
vein at one place is fifteen and at
another six feet thick.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
AGAINST Lotteries.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The Post
master General is preparing a bill to
have introduced in Congress to ex-
clude newspapers publishing lottery
advertisements, from the pound rate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
DR.. Spinney,
NO. IL kEARNE.Y ST.

Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
1ouSG MEN who may be suffering from the
effects of youthful iOllies or indiscretion will do
well to avail themselves of this, the grea, est
boon ever laid ut the altar Of suffering humani-
". DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500
lor every case of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he un-
dertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the
age OF thirty to sixty who are troubled with too
frequent evacuation of the bladder, often &C
companled by a slight smarting or burning SEN
satlon, and a weakening Of the system in Il
manner the patient cannot account for. On ex.
aminIng the urinary deposit, Il ropy sediment
VIII often be found, and sometimes small parti-
cles of albumen will appear, or the color Will
be OF a thin milkish hue, again changing TO
dark and torpid appearances. There are many
men VINO die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DIR. s. will guarantee a perfect cure
IN all SUCH cases. and a healthy rest ration of
the genito-urinary organs.
once hours-1O to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
III to IL a. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice So.
Call on or address,
DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
4-lo-o&WH San Francisco. Cal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02
A Doctors Mysterious Pa
tientS.
More About the 0range-Ca Cath
ARRAY.
Colored Deacons Enforce their
Choice.

ETC., ETC.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-The GER
emory representing the burial of
0Donnell, who was hanged in Lon
don, took place this afternoon. Ef-
forts were made to make it a grand
demonstration. The board Of super-
vlsors and prominent Irish oryan;za-
lions decline to take part and il rr-
suited III a dismal failure, only about
being in the procession.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25
Two Mis.StatementS.

The New York Times clears up as follows
what it characterzes as two mis-statements
Certain newspapers which disagree with this
journal as to the fitness Of Mr. Blaine to be
president Of the United States, seek to meet
its objections to Mr.. Blaine and to account for
the position it has taken by declaring that the
proprietor of the Times Is an Englishman, and
that it is in favor Of free trade. II these state
ments were true they would, of course, &C.
quit Mr. Blaine of all the charges ever brought
against him and leave him stainless Re-
GREETING, for his sake, that this short and easy
way to vindication must be closed to him, and
for the information of such newspapers as have
made these statements, we wish to say that
they are wholly untrue. The proprietor of the
New York Times is not an Englishman. He
was born in Vermont. The Times writer's,
without any exception whatever, are Ameri-
cans. The Tines is not, and never has been,
free trade paper. 1t believes, with a great
many ardent protectionists, that our tariff laws
stand in need of revision. But in advocating
revenue reform 1t has never advocated free
trade for this country. The tariff Is one thing,
the presidency is quite another. The Times
supported Senator Edmunds for the Chicago
nomination, and he is a protectionist. Just
now the voters have question to settle which
is OF very much greater Importance than the
tariff question. 1t is a question that concerns
the honor Of the nation and its safety. The
supreme and sole issue this year is whether or
not the next president of the United States
shall be man honest himself, and in favor OF
honest government"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25
A Grand Public Holiday.

On the first day OF July, at about ten O'Clock
A. M, will occur grand public demonstration,
marking the entree Of O'Brien's Six Great
Shows, Handenberger's German Menagerie,
Astley's London Aquariums, Martinho Low.
andes Great Brazilian Circus, combined for
the season Of 1884 This partial exhibit of the
resources Of the establishment creates de-
lightful public holiday, congregating thousands
to line the streets and take in the splendor OF
the scene with open-eyed wonder and amaze
ment. Martial bands of music fill the air with
sweet sounds; jubilee singers and camp meet.
ing shouters; the happy darkies Of Way
Down South in Dixie" the MINISTRIES of nature
and the children OF melody sing in high glee
most quaint and numerous refrains belonging
to no other race, redolent of the plantation
the cotton field, the cabin, and the camp
meeting.
"oh where shall we so when the great day comes,
WIG ae oiowin' or de trumpets en- de bangn' OF thu
@ How many po' sinners will be kotched out late
En- find no latch 10 the Golden Gate?"
Equally unique Is the cry of the peculiar
instruments manipulated by the band of Scot
fish bagpipes. The national music of tn,
bonny Scots and the same welcome sounds
that reached the ears OF Jessie Deans, tn,
heroine OF the siege of Lucknow. Ornate and
gold mounted tabeaux cars, and elaborate
chariots of rich design lend variety to thu
pageant. A long line OF cages contain the
wonders of the Geological kingdom. Remem
Der the day and date, Montpelier, Tuesday
July LIST. The Central Vermont and tn,
Montpelier & Wells River railroads will sci
excursion Ground trip tickets to this show, in
Guiding admission, for slight advance on
fare one way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25
Stowe.

MRS. HELEN STORY Of Johnson, accompanied
by gentleman friend, was in town last week,
stopping with Mrs. George Wilkins.
w. F. EDGERToN, wife and baby OF Grand
Haven, Michigan, have been visiting In town.
They return this week Wednesday.
THE ladies' aid society connected with the
Unity church will meet with Mrs. Henry Har-
ris Thursday afternoon OF next week.
MR.. AND MRS FAIR and children Of Michi-
gan, accompanied by Nat. Slayton and Mrs.
George Slayton, start to-day wednesday, for
Grand Haven.
STANLEY CRANDALL Of Yonkers, New York,
arrived at his mothers, Ia this place, with his
bride, last Friday night. They left Tuesday
morning for their home.
THERE is to be a sociable at the vestry Of
Unity church next Friday evening. Ice cream
and cake will be served to all that wish. A
cordial invitation is extended
CHILDREN's DAY was observed at Unity
church last Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Hayford giving a
very interesting talk to the little people. The
church was very prettily decorated for the &C.
casion.
THE defeated side under the competitive sys-
tenn in the Good Templars' lodge treated the
members to ice cream and cake at the lodge
room last Saturday evening very enjoya-
BILE time was the result.
ABOUT forty persons, composed mostly OF
the Fairs OF Michigan, who have been spending
several weeks in town, and their relatives and
| friends here, held picnic on Edison hill, last
week Tuesday. The day was fine for them
and the picknickers fully appreciated it.
REV. MR.. THURsToN officiated at the funeral
OF Mrs Fred Peterson at the Vest Branch
church last week Tuesday afternoon The
church was filled to OVERLOOKING. many being
obliged to remain outside. Mrs Peterson left
husband and three small children, besides
many other relatives.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-25

Newbury.-T. c. Reyes commenced digging
the cellar to his new house last week. Mrs.
Henry Reyes Of Boston is expected to-day
wednesday,. She will occupy her summer
residence until September. E, The telephone
line from Bradford to this place will be COM
pleted this week, and next week from here to
North Haverhill, N. H. The telephone office
OF this town will be at Sawyer's hotel. Mrs.
Flanders is making extensive repairs on her
buildings. Mrs. John English has gone to
Claremont, N. H., to visit her daughter, who
resides there. John Hale has gone to Lans-
ing, Michigan, to visit his daughter, Mrs.
McEllory. Moses Knights is very sick, and
there is but little hope of his recovery. s. L.
Swasey is expected home from Kansas this
week. Professor S. L. Eastman attended the
preachers meeting at West Concord last week.
-. Charles Deming of Lowell, Mass, is in
town visiting friends and relatives. He will
return this week. Ira Brainerd and family
have returned home from their visit. 4. The
alumni of Newbury Seminary are expected here
July LIST, on an excursion. They will be joy
fully greeted and very cordially welcomed.
The seminary will be open for them to spend a
few hours in social way. 1t may be crafty
ing to the old students to know that the brick
walls OF their alma mater have not crumbled
to ruins. The buildings have been repaired
and kept in good order, and the school is in a
healthy and promising condition.