davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
TO woRK1NoMnN.

Is it possible that, In the face of
published facts and figures, working
men can still be deceived In support
ing the Republican partyf They
have been repeatedly told that Re
publican SUCCESS meant good wages
and prosperity for workingmen.
Does the rast and present condition
of the labor market in the East prove
the assertion? Let US zee. The cen
sus for the last week Of September
shows $1,000 laboring men out of EN-.
ployment and losing thereby, in the
aggregate, 81, 0,OOO per year.
These men who form the bone and
sinew and homer of the land have
been called on since. 1882 (notwlth-
standing the ''prosperity' 30 much
Wanted by Republican stumpers) to
submit to q reduction in their wages,
and now when they have almost
reached starvation wages they are
thrown out of work OF r offered
still less returns for their labor. If
they refuse to work on short time
and for meager wages they are sup
planted by imported labor. And
now, in some cases, they are being
bullied into voting to continue the
policy which has brought them to
this pass. Does the workingmen
realize the phantom prosperity that
is held before him by Mr.. Blaine?
Since 1882 industry has become
more and more depressed, but the
taxes collected by the government re-
main about the same. Certainly
productive industry-and it is from
this that taxes are drawn-n paying
much into the government Golfers
now as it did in 1880, when apparent
great prosperity ruled. Since July
l, of the current year, the govern
.ent receipts have been $86, $50 ,622,
Is against $9s, 1892. ZIG for the same
in 1883; yet such = burden is
far heavier now than 1t was then,
and must acs as a dead weight on
At least Ont-..hird of
the total revenue annually Objected
by the national government is un-
necessary, wasteful, destructive, and
q bait for star route
thieves, pension swindlers, river and
bills and the like.
The working nan is doubly taxed
under this policy, for he Is taxed by
the government and is deprived of
employment. Is this prosperity for
he workingman? Can the laboriDg
men of Butte say it is? If not, vote
The Democratic ticket and place your
,elves on the side Of reform and an
2onest government.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
EPUBLIcAN MAJORITY. %DExoCRATIC MAJORITY.

BY the simple rule of subtraction
it will be seen that the Republican
majority is just $40, instead Of 49,
80, a difference of IL, 900 between the
fact and Republican figuring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

In Ohio it is said the protected
manufacturers spent 30 much money
to defeat Frank Hurd that they feel
1t necessary for their own support to
cut down wages 20 per cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
Captain Won w.

New yos~ " o s''''''' s'.,,~,,,
Verzel, OF the steamship pptaiu W,
burned at sea- es. makes tP. kaasd,sS%a
statement: The Maasdaamne Il, ftNlosip,,
dam October 1na 18th with . left Rott%t!s'
crew of As men. All niA ws1ers so Sa
the 23d when We enc neh Well uN,a
len. gale, during which, a's ere a vi.
next day at 2 p. m. = lx at Thu
in looking for the j ak * tie tie crew
nEaIea LAM lamp near the'ank v Ss'ietd a
tents taking fire ard rnt, ,le ccn,
shin in a blaze. Ever t~stling thu
troll the fire was useless ,doft to Con.
l ordered all hands into ,h - p. N,
AT 8 p. m: we weree picked "s boats.
steamer Rhein. No one WY 40 ny tht
injured in the slightest deus way lost o.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Poor old Ben Butler. His bogus
candidacy is about ended. He has
ceased to be the champion of the
Peoples Party" and is now devot-
ing his waning energy in behalf of
Blaine and corruption,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
RecOSMitiOns.

WAsH1NGr oN, Oct. 3l.-The r m.
dent recognized Jose e Marie l ssn
coe as Consul OF Guatemala, "' ,;ce.
Francisco, and r. W. De!lon, port
consul. al interim, of Chill, AZ w.
Townsend. Washington Territory
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
All Quiet.

T 5!gea i1o% Mi MicS Siii%ipsr5'es 81; just ar az.
No resistan ,,ee ;. nad arrived all right.
ing. A ~raot was made to their Land
rested. f EestI many rioters were eS, aps
A' '0a' lett Tuesday morna I,e' when
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for the Democratic legisla-
tive ticket Is y vote for the advance
ment of the interests of Silver Bow
county and for that OF the Territory
1t large
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Once let Us get hold of the Govern
ment, cay the Blaineites, and If the
Democrats wrest it from Us. during
the next twenty-tour years we will
forgive them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for Henry G.. Walton is q
vote for ability and integrity in the
discharge of the duties of the Office
OF sheriff,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
The Territories,

The VlrginiaCity Chronicle. speak
Ing of the present profits of the Com
stocK mines, says: About 900 tons
OF low-grade ore is the average daily
production from these mines and else
where in this country. Of this about
500 tons are daily shipped by the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad to the
mills on the Carson River. The
Union Mill and Mining Companv
zoe nearly all the crushing, and
charges - a ton, givinga gross In
come OF about $500 day to the mill
oWners. The cost of reduction is esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood of SIS
ton, leaving q net profit of say $500
aday. ~
The Salt Lake (Utah) Foundry
and Machine Company. which sta RI.
ca ten years ago with an invest
meut of $40, 900. is said now to have q
plant worth $6l 900; 81 per cent has
peen paid In dividends since the Or
g%anization.
The property of the Bristol Mining
Company, located at Bristol. Lincoln
County, Nevada, consisting of a To-
stamp mill. hosting works on the
Mayf1ower mine, boarding houses.
etc., has been sold for taxes by the
sheriff. The company was a dead
failure from the start.
Paris Gibson ia making arrange
ments to secure the establishment of
an oatmeal mill at Greet Falls, With
evey. assurance of success. The
wonderful oats raised in Choteau
county ought to make the best oa1-
meal in the world.
One pan of dirt from the Gillette
claim on Prichard creek, Saturday
resulted in ayield of 81 ounces.
The Elkhorn Mining Company
voted at the last meeting to declare . |
dividend on November 10th. The
last dividend was paid October 10th. !
The advisability of dividing Mad.
son county, Montana, and crea ting a
new county out of the northern por-
is being considered by the citi-
zens. |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote fJr the whole Democratic
ticket Is a vote for capable, honest
men, and q vote for a faithful, capa-
bic and honest disch ,rgeot official.
duties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Blaine is still waving the bloody
shirt but he will never get his wash
ing done in the White House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for Joseph Perron is . vote
for good highways aud withsl for al
active, energetic and deserving
young man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for Henry Weisman is q
vote for a faithful, impartial and full
. assessment Of the assessable property
Of Silver Bow county.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
The long battle is almost over.

A vote for Daniel WEIGH is q vote
for an honest administration of the
office of treasurer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
A vote for j. r. Clark is q vote for
q wise, economical and able admins
tration of county affairs.

In just i've days from date Demo-
Gratis will be expected to vote early
and-the straight ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
Gas Works Explosion.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3l.-At an
early hour this morning the large
purifier at the gas works exploded
with terrific f rec, shaking the earth
and SCATTERING windows tor a dozen
blocks. No one Vas injured Twenty
workmen in an adjoining building
had a maj velous escape. The esCap-
ing gas instantly ignited, the flames
shooting high in the air and setting
fire to the gas works, but the ready
response Of the fire department pre-
vented serious loss to the company
in this direction. The loss to the
company by the explosion and es-
Gaping gas is $50.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Mark Twain Is stumping Connecti-
cut for Cleveland. Twain looks upon
Blaine's p~retensions as the greatest
Joke of the season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Since Blaine withdrew from Ohio
and West Virginia with q bloody
head he has been waving the bloody
shirt,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for T. J. BoOher is q vote
for The advancement of the cause of
education in our common schools.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER ]
BOW COUNTY.

At their meeting. on September 4sh. the Com.
.p~iasioners established precincts and the places
of holding elections at the next general election
In November Is follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

With Blaine as President and
Gladstone IS Premier, Ireland would
be indeed one of the most d~lstressful
countries that ever yet was seen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

A vote for H. s. Clark is q vote for
neatness, correctness and punctuality
in the Clerk and Recorders Office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
Appointments OF the Ron j.. Z.
TOOle.

The Hon. J. K. Toole, Democratic candidate
for Delegate to Congress. will address his fellow
citizens upon the political Issues OF the day at
the following places at the dates herein named
APPOINTMENTS.
0otuIuhy, NOSs ....."sDuIto
Monday, Nov. .Walkerville
Thv mee..ngs will open at 7:3o o'clock p, m.
at each of the places named, except at Thomp.
son Fall. at which place 1t will be held at l
O'clock p. m. Other speakers will be present at
each Of The places, whose names will be here
after announced.
The Democratic committees Of the several
counties are requested to make all arrangements
for meetings in their respective counties.
w. E. CULLEN, Chat man.
H. S. HOWELL. Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01
Z. A.NICHOLs

l.. P. SMITH, L. T. OWENS.
For Road Supervisor JOSEPH PERRON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

organization of Silver Bow countv-
And remember that Judge Knowles
worked and voted against yon and
threatened you with defeat should
you ever run for office. Vote for
your friends.
The Inter Mountain seems to have
East Park street and Joe Perron or
the brain. Because every Republic
can road supervisor-and we have
had no other since the organization
OF the county-has put most of his
road work on East Park street the
Inter Mountain thinks that a DEM
ocratic road supervisor will do the
same thing. Joe Perron knows what
a road is and will lay out his work
where 1t is most needed. Vote for
Joe Perron.
What has the colored people of
Butte done to the Inter Mountain
that they should be insulted bv It ?
Mr.. Booher stated that he once had =
colored pupil in his school who was
at the head of his class. eyes -
sneeringly replies the Iuter Mountain
tawny yoangster was at tho
T. cad of his class when the class was
reclling Backwards" This ia nm
kind of our contemporary. It owes
the colored people an apology. Mr..
Fred Douglas, ex-senator Bruce ona
other distinguished colored gentle
men whom we might mention havo
that colored people can stand
the head of their class witho,.
'reciting backwards"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-01

Whenever CleYeland appears be-
fore the people he attracts more at
tention than the whole of Blaiue's
circus. Men of all parties admire
men of sterling integrity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
DOWN FORTY-FIvE FEET.
Progress OF Work on the Artesfan Well
How the Pipe is Put Down.

Progress of Work on the Artesian Well
How the Pipe is Put Down.
The work of sinking the artesian well
was successfully continued yesterday IN
der the superintendent of Contractor
Mulligan, who rugged, during the forenoon,
a novel appliance in the form Of a lever
and attached it by means OF an iron chain
to the 80 inch pipe that is to form the
conduit for the water. This lever is about
twelve feet in length and composed of
two pieces Of timber eight by five inches
in thickness, and Joined together by a num-
Der of short pieces of board. The lever
was ready for work about 1880 O'Clock Ia
the afternoon, and forced the pipe fully
ten feet by , O'Clock. At times, when the
lever tailed to overcome the resistance
offered b. the sand beneath the point OF
The pipe. the large auger was used 10
loosen the earth, after which a pump
was let down and a quantity OF water and
white sand taken out, when the pipe, act
ing under the pressure OF the levers
weight only, sank sometimes TO the depth
Of "A full foot. when the auger and pump
were again brought into requIsltlOn.
AZ 4:30 O'Clock the pipe passed through a
strata OF qUicksand and penetrated a
slate cOlOred sand, which was filled with
pieces of isingIass. At , O'Clock work
was suspended for the day, the pipe hay-
Ing been sunk . feet during the after
noon, and making the total depth up to
last night Of A. feet. A good deal OF water
has been taken from the well since the
nine was sunk to a depth OF
II feet. Mr.. M%uliigan said to
a reporter of the MORNING News that If
the boring should be carried on as rapidly
this morning as yesterday afternoon he
wouldn't be surprised If he encountered a
strata OF sand or other stone some time
this afternoon. when the boring would
have to be done with the auger eXclu-
sively. and, consequently. the sinking OF
the pipe would be somewhat more tedious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
Ammoniated Bread.

AmmOniated baking pOwdeTs-that Is,
baking powders in which carbonate OF
ammonia is used as an ingredient. and
which exhale an OdOr of ammonia when
heated-are classed by many eminent
physicians and sanitarians as superior to
all others. Professor Hassell, of London,
who is recognized as highest authority on
tie subject Of food hygiene, cOmmends
in the strongest terms the use of carbon
ate Of ammonia as a ~leavening agent,
stating its great advantage to be in its
perfect volatility. which permits it to be,
by the heat Of baking, entirely thrown
into leayening gas whereby the bread is
raised. The little heat that is impaired
10 it when held over a gas Jet, lamp, or
stove, sufices to resolve the carbonate of
ammonia ntO leaveuing gas and throw it
OF. The first heat of baking, therefore,
viii efectually develop all the gas, thor
Oughly Ieaven the loaf, and dissipate the
gas-prOducing ingredients Of a powder of
this kind; and this is the highest test of a
perfect baking powder. Where other al
kalies alone are used they are not infre-
quently retained, unresOlved, through the
whole process OF baking, and remain an
unwhOlesOme ingredient in the finished
bread. The carbonate of ammonia cannot
be used as a substitute for cream of tar
tar-N Y. WeekIU Tribune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
Ludden & Bates Southern Music HOuss
-Iake Another Large Pnrchase.

Make Another Large purchase.
Probably the largest direct importation
of Small Musical Merchandise, such as
ViOlins, Guitars, AccordiOns, Harmoni-
cas-, Strings, ETC., ever made by a South
ern music house, was that of the Estey
Organ Company, Of Atlanta, Ga, who,
only a few months since. imported direct
from European manufacturers a stock
valued at nearly $4,000. The jobbing
trade not equaling their anticipations,
they decided to relinquish this branch
and cOutine themselves exclusively to sale
OF pianos and organs. To close out quick,
they offered this immense stock aC less
tha Importation cost, and on Saturday
last Ludden & Bates Southern Mus c
House, seeing their opportunity, consum-
mated the purchase.
shipment Will Immediately be made u
Savannah, and when this tremendous in
voice is added to the large stock always
carried by this house, it will give them 4
larger stock than is to-day held by Ill
OTHER MUSIC HOUSES SOUTH combined.
The purchase of this heavy stock means
business, and makes the establishment Of
a Southern Importing and Jobbing House
a fixed fact. Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House has for years done a large
iObbing business, but from now on it will
push this line Of trade in dead earnest, and
for all it is worth. Direct importation viii
be continued and the closest competition
met. Their Wholesale Department now
occupies two floors OF their spacious store,
and buyers will find there as large and
complete an assortment as any New York
house can offer. This department is IN
der management of Mr.. Edward Hopkins,
who was, for many years, in the same p0-
sitiOn with leading New York houses, and
is thoroughly up in every detail of this
trade. Southern dealers should send
their orders to Savannah instead of TO the
North, and in doing this they vii. GER
tainly save time, money and freight,
which are to merchants three valuable
considerations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
NsrER SUES THE CITY.

live red Dollars Damages Wanted
for Being Turned Out of the Market.
Amouz he cases assigned for trial du-
ring the November term CT the City Court,
is that Of RaifOrd Walker, who filed
a suit on Aug. > against the Mayor
aud Aldermen of the City Of Sa-
vanuah. claiming damages to the amount
of $500.
Walker is a negro huckster. On Dec.
81 last. a number Of hucksteTs, and
Others occupying stalls and tables IN
the market petItiOned the City Council
that the Market should be kept open on
Dec. a until 9 O'Clock at night. The pc
titiOn was granted, and Walker and the
others made preparations for a good bust
ness in their respective departments on
Christmas I'VE Walker purchased quite
q stock of turkeys. chickens and geese.
which he kilI d and dressed. and had been
doing a fair amount of business from the
time the market opened in the morning
until about O'Clock in the afternoon. when
il is alleged that the city forced all the
ccupaut of the stalls and stables 10
stop selling and move their goods from
the building. Walker claims that he had
quite a stock of unsOld poultry left on his
hands on account Of the action of the au-
1bOrities, and hence instituted the pro-
ceedings above referred 10 through his
attorneys. Messrs. Richards Il Hayward,
70 recover damaces. Tie progress of the
suit is awaited with a great deal OF inter-
est. especially by those who occupy or
rent stalls in the market, and who regard
the case as a test, a number Of other suits
predicated upon similar circumstances Is
TO time and place being likely 10 follow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
NABBED Win HIS PLUMBER.

a Young Negro Thief Captured While
Investing the Proceeds o. a Robbery.
Among the prisoners in the police bar
racks last night was a young negro thief,
arrested by Constable Sullivan for rob
bling mon box in Mrs. Mary Murphy's
barrO0m. corner Bryan and Price
streets. The negr0's name il
Nose - He Is apparently about
sixteen wears old and is well-known 10
the pOIice. having been under arrest sew
praI times before. He had been employed
by Ms. Murphy about a month 1ester-
day he was left in the barr00n
while the %prOprietress went u 10
visit some Of her neighb0rs. Left alone,
ne began 10 rummage the place
and coming across a cigar box containing
about $50 in bills and coin on a shelf
behind the bar, he took possession OF II
and hurrying through a rear door. made
his escape through the yard into the
street. \ short time afterwards
n collector called with a bill
for goods purchased by Mrs. Muir
Dhv Of W. NJ. Davidson. Upon looking
Murphy had brought into the barrO0m
for the purpose Of paying the bill, n dis
covered il was gone. The negro was gone
TOO. Upon opening the door into the
ward the box was found lying on the
ground emptied Of It's contents.
Nrs. Murphy lat once suspected
taa negro. aud employed Constable
Sullivan to work up the case
Tor her. \ description of the
fellow was obtained. and a few hours az
forwards he was spotted coming out Of
Meyers jewelry store, on Broughton
strae.. with "A number Of pack
AGES III his hands. The officer
took MIN under his wing and carried aim
ID Magistrate E~Isinger's office, where he
vas searched, and SIS - of the money
was covered. The remainder he had IN
vls-7I in clothing and Jewelry. In the
r. rtgas were two suits Of clothes, two
pair Of shoes, four shirts and sew
5 and pieces of cheap jswelry.
turned over TO Policeman Anglin
aua lj for a hearing in the Mayors
Coz morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-18
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE.

ri"
TTNDEh and by virtue OF o q. IA. iesAeR s
L OF Chatham Superior Court IN Etg5 q
SOL0N l.. WILEY vs.. II. y. LITE
l have levied upon the following deserves
property Of the defendant. TO wit:
The undivided One-haI interest o. Ma
MILAN \. DeLettre in all that portion o. w
southern half part Of that certain lot OF LA-u
on Isle Of Hope, in Chatham county, LION
on a plan of the southern portion Of Ut. ~
liam Parker's plantation on Isle OF hope
made by {. stephens, Surveyor Lhstn@I
county on May u. 1915, as back lot No
which remains, after deducting from ~
eastern end Of said southern half OF oacA ~
No. 1 the four acres now belonging 70 IhoH-
Henderson and the two acres sold 70 BucAo!
Howard. the portion herein described oOH
tanning fifteen and one-half acres, moTe %
less: also an island or humm0ck north OF ~
west end of s-aidsOuthern half, and contaiIl1s
five acres. more or less, and Represented - (.
said plan as a portion Of said back lot No; I
also tbat contiguous lot 10 above, Do9nd5e1
north by lands late of the estate OF 4. =
Guerard, now Thomas Henderson,, east ~
said lands Of Buckley Hayward, south oy ~
south half of back lot No. J, first ABOVE ~
scribed. and west by salt marsh bordeIIs
the creek dividing Isle Of Hope from the ma
land. and contains, including the hummv0A
twenty and One-half acres. .toa
And l Will offer the said above descIl93SSe
property for sale at public 0utcry. beioIe Il
Court House door Of Chatham county, aIlrES7
the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST IOLs
DAY IN DECEMBER, 1884. TO satisfy sN-
Fl. IA.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles'
JOHN Z. RONAN1
"a -ln~f- lTN-