davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Political

Judge Knowles spoke in Helena
last night.
Governor Crosby's desertion Of his
post of duty to go east to stump New
York for Blaine provokes very UNI
f,voraale criticism of that gentleman
throughout the Territory. The Gov
ernor may not be wanted in the Ter
ritory but he is paid to remain here
and like other hired men should stay
on the ranch unit! discharged.
Herald: AS many applications are
oeing received by him for appoint
mept as Notaries Public, the Cover
nor desires to give public notice that
the Attorney General has given it as
his opinion that, under the laws OF
this Territory, the Governor is net
authorized 70 appoint Notaries Pub
lie except during the session Ut the
Legislature. Newspapers through
cut the Territory will confer a favor
by given this general circulation.
Livingston Enterprise: 1t is a
Gratifying fact that throughout the
speeches last evening. made by
leaders of the Republican party In
Montana, not one objection was
urged to Hon. J. X. Toole's candl'
dacy except that he is a Democrat
The highest tributes we're paid to his
private character, his ability and his
integrity, but not II objection TO
him except that he is a candidate
nominated by the Democratic party.
Are ,ur readers sufficiently hide
bound that they condemn any man
because he belongs to any particular
party?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Union Pacific Passes.

The Union Pacific company, uneer
General Manager Galloway, mas
taken a new departure in the man.
ner of issuing complimentary passes.
The following regulations have Just
been adopted:
Complimentary passes VIII oe ~ -
sued only from the presidents oa aau1
and from the Office of genera nnan,
aper. Those from the presidents
Office will.be signed either by nm OF
by .he vice-pre sident, Elisha Atslns.
Passes In connection with u coni,
mercial department will be ssuea
only from the office OF the generai
traffic manager, and will be 50 coun~
[ersigned. I'LL
Ali other departmental officers VIII
be restricted in the issue of passes 10
those required for employees travei-
ing upon the business or q Gull ~.
Eany. APP location for passes 70,
families OF employees Will De inaoo W
Ihe general manager. ~
Telegraphic passes must not "
granted or hOnOred except in case o.
emergency, when they will be lssueu
by the general manager. reading III
one direction only and counters:gnzd
by agents 1T receiving stations.
Heads Of departments Will MAKE q
return to the auditor OF all passes
Issued, in accordance with previous
'ofder to that effect.
Passes must in all cases bear the
name Or name of the parties to whom
Issued.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Locs<l G. VS.

Bsr silver WAS quoted at $'.lU !n
she New York market yesterday
A one-stamp quartz mil! will soor
be pounding away on Cpur d'Alene
rock as Murrayvlile.
The sale Of real estate belonging to
the late James Mathews has been
p,atponedunti! the 7th Of NoveEibe".
It is time that mine owners shoald
be looking after their assessment
work on unpatented mines, and not
let it 20 until the last moment.
Owing to the indisposition of
Judge Wilcox, who has been con-
fined TO =! is room for several days
past, no business has been transacted
at the Police Court. When the
Judge gets around he will dispe Use
Justice 20 offenders III his usual alta
bic manner,
William LAWYER and John Rooney,
VINO were arrested on suspicion of
being The partirs who hu%rglarized A.
Specknart 4 Co.'S storeroom, under
Schmid5 & Gamers saloon, !ester-
day appeared before Judge Nichols
and pleaded not guilty. The case
was set for hearing next Tuesday at
ii q. m.
The scarcity Of nicely furnished
rooms. suitable for lodging, is some
tsting remarkable in a city of this
size. A good many people in Butte
have an idea that ali they've got to
is to put a bunk snd a SECONDHAND
washstand in a room and rent it for
enough per month to buy the whole
house.
About moor yesterday two men en-
gagged in a battle on West Broadway
a,,d for a minute made things lively
for n another. Somebody raised
The cry that the police were coming,
when they both took to their heels
and started running. The last seen
nf them they had become ~reconciled
I'D were hitting the road between
..ere and Silver Bow.
There are now eighty-six tell
phones in operation in the city q
v;.;,;tv Sayen more arrived the
other day and will be placed in posi-
ton immediately. When these are
in Mace Butte will be the second
largest station in the division. The
manager of this telephone company
to have one hundred on the
list by Christmas.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Political Pointers

Major Maginnis is making te'Ilhs
sneeches for Too'e and the East size
county Democratic tickets
Bozenlan Chronicle: Our acc'h
nlished candidate joe Toole, Is meet
ING with an ovation wherever he
goes. showing how strongly ne Is
embedded in the hears OF the people
If Montana. Keep the bail rolling
Major Maginnis will speak in
Butte Saturday evening, NOV Isl.
Democrats will see to it that he mas
q rousing meetings
. Reaverhead county is for Tooie
frat. last and all the time. HIS re-
c.rtion at Dillon, Melrose and Glen
dale indicates how the people OF the
old Democratic banner county OF the
Territory will vote next November.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
IOoLE ON TIE STUMP.
1rand Torch-l'gh. Procession
ovation to Tooie-rsmberton
0peaks-TooIe at Me,rosa
and Glendale.
another Torchlieht Procession
6eaverhead tor Toole,
Etc, Etc.

DILLON, Oct. II, 1884.
EDITOR MINER "A large and Ell.
.ousias1ic meeting of tue people was
heid mere on the evening of the 18Th
10 heal Joe Toole, u candidate for
congress. and other speakers.
"A stand was erected in the street.
which was decorated with bunting
ana lanterns, from which the
speeches We're made. Before the
speaking, the Dillon Cleveland and
Hendricks Club organized a grand
torchlight procession which. headed
oy the Dillon brass band, diseoursins
patrlotlcsmusic, marched through the
principal streets, haliing at the Cor
inne HOTEL whence Mr.. Tpole and
his co speakers We're escorted to the
stand. Mr.. Toole then addressed the
audience and presented many and
cogent reasons why the Standard
tea'er of the Democracy should plant
sts banner in triumph upon the bat
Elements Of the enemy on the 4th of
November next.
Mr.. Pemberton and other speakers
eloquently seconded the chief, end
the meeting reluctantly dissolved al
a late hour with a general expression
Of opinion that the Democratic party
had selected a candidate for Delegate
who would ''get there" on election
day by a ronsiug majority.
On the afternoon of the 18th Mr..
Toole addressed an audience 1T Mel
rose, and proceeding thence to. GIep>
dale accompanied by the Dillon
band, was met by another big torch
light procession, and by nearly every
man, woman ana child in and about
Glendale who listened with rspt al.
tentiOn to him and several other
-peakers three solid hours. and
then dispersed with evident regret
that their feast Of reason had not
been of longer duration
Beaverhead county, which at re-
cent elections has shown an indica.
ton to elect 8 Republican candidate
Or two, was formerly the boasted
banner Democratic county OF Moi
tana, but the evident fitness Of Joe
ToOle for the chief office in our gift,
his eloquence and address, his capti-
vating method OF reaching at u
the minds and hearts OF the people.
the instant recognition upon all
hands Of his talent and fidelity, have
I'll created more enthusiasm iii old
BeaveIhead than it has kncWn for
years, and it is confidently asserted
on every hand that on the fourth OF
next mouth 1t will not only fully re-
cover its lost ground but ADVANCE
more prominently to the front with
a majority for Joe Too'e and the
county ticket-,hat will make every
in the county proud OF his
faithful adherence to the
grand old party "f the people.
X. r. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Election Notice.

NotIce is hereby given that on the frat Tuo,
dsy after the first Monday of November. tn wit.
Tnyember 4, 1884, in the established vo,-n NJ
srscinctS of Silver Bow county. Montans ~
p.tory. al election will be held for deIepato -
rnncre,s, members Of theLegislatiya Asa, w
bIy, district, county and township oflcers, aa
follows:
Di,tiict Attorney for Second Judicial n;e,,;o.
one member Of the council and three mans'
bcIs of the House of Representative S ~ ~
,ssislatiye Assembly. VAC
i aritf of silver Bow countv.
Pr,b6tc Judge of Silver Bow county
public Administrator of Silver Bow cnuntv
0ne County commissioner OF Silver Eow
county.
If silver Bow touuty. o"'s
County Treasurer Of Silver Bow county
County Clerk end Recorder of Silvcr Ro,,
county.
County Assessor Of Silv er Bow county.
Comfy Coroner of Silver Bow cOumty
County surveyor of Silver Bow county ~
Two Justices OF the Peace in each township
Two Cons'ablcs in each tOwushin
one Ro's. supervisor in each road district
And Nj Sala e'ectlOn electors will als, vote
for the IatlncatlOn or rejection Of Tia 90
stitutioii adopted by the con>titntionai ~,
yention OF the Territory Of Montana wh;nh
commenced on the 14th day OF January 1aSa
;ae form of bal OF on said question to he. .EFn,
the conslltntlan' rr"AgalnsL the constitution
or other equivalent words,
When election will be omen at 9 n c,o,,, g.,
The morning and continue open until s o'ciocI
IN the afternoon Of the same day,
Dated this 10th day Of September, 1884.
II. =. CLARK,
916t d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
SUICIDE.
A Wayward Girl Crosses the
Dark River.

Thursday evening about 8 o'clock
a young girl, giving the name of
Violet Livingstone, presented herself
at a house of i'll fame on East Park
street, kent by Ethel Benton, AID
asked for admis ion, stating that she
had decided to adopt that life for the
present. Her request was granted
and she was shown to a room, to
which she retired. AS she was under
the influence Of liquor at the time 10
attention was paid her until about
IL O'Clock, when Miss Benton heard
a noise in ler room which made her
safnise that something was wrong
with the occupant. Going to the
room she found the girl in the
shadow Of death. Asking her what
she had done the girl replied that she
had taken enough morphine to put
an end to her existence; that she was
tired Of living. Miss Benton, with
the aid Of one of the inmates OF the
house, wall ed the girl around the
floor for neaily three hours, in The
hope of saving her life, but in vain.
Deatt, came to her relief at $3.50, and
another unfortunate was waited into
eternity.
The gill in question came to Butte
from San Francisco about three
months ago. Being acquaipt, ID with
some friends who had known Der in
childhood, she succeeded in getting
a temporary situation il a restau-
RANT on West Park street. Her sell
vices becoming no longer necessary,
the proprietor gave her a good home
with his family until she could Sc
cure employment. BUTT seems that
while In the restaurant she formed
an acquaintance with a fellow, who
does not bear a good reputation and
he succeed in accomplishing her
downfall. After doing this be bad
no fnrthe, use for her unless she
would consent 10 enter q house OF
prostitution and make q living Tor
HIM, he being too d~elicately (?l con
s;ituted to work. The girl did as he
asked her with the above result. She
is dead ne might az veil be, for his
-villiany will haunt him
until death removes him from this
mundane sphere. Some Of the VIC
on the street took up a subsccip-
ton yesterday and succeeded in rails.
ing enongt 20 give the girl a decent
nusig<i- ts,a funeral will take place
Ut | O'Clock to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Local News.
From the Daily of Friday,

AAAo
The total assessment of the town of
Bozeman this year is about 81. 500, 900.
The tax is five mills.
At the Bell mine things are run
ming along smoothly. Enough ore
is being extracted to keep the furnace
gosng steadily.
Free fights were all the 90 yester-
day morning. Inside of halt an hour
areporter noticed four. The officers
were on hand and made several al
rests No serious damage was done
sny Of the participants.
The Helena Herald Of the 18th
contained three photographs of the
4iung-hljl bird. On the 5th of Nov
emter the rooster will be traded off
10 the independent office and cofir rs
purchased to bury the Republican
party.
An exchange says: Mrs. Belva
Lockwood intends to have her cabi-
net made a la pompadour, cut bias,
with seven rows OF knife plating
down the front, and a jabot of Span
ISL lace, with ruching of Scotch
null and pink bows around the
neck.
We are informed that arrange
ments are making for a grand target
shoot between members of the EN-
met and Union Guards of this city
and a team from the Helena Light
Guards to come off Thanksgiving
day. The trophy to be contested for
is a medal valued at $3.50, which is to
be donated by Major H. B. Wilkins,
of Helena,
While Lawrence Barrett was IN
Helena the papers Of that city were
Very enthusiastic I'VE the reception
accorded him. A Helena cores
pendent of the Pioneer Press, how
ever, says that he played to poor
houses, the theater-goers of the me-
tropOlis Of the mountains bucklng
like bay steers over the extortionate
charge of 81. 80 for general admission
tickets.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
FROM
Robinson's Plurality N OHIO.

The following kilograms were rs
ceived by Mr.. 3. c. Kingsbury OF
this city, in response to ali inquiry
by him sent the night Of the 10th
inst, as to What Robiuson's plurality
is as estimated from c!hcia! returns
received at the holir Of tie receipt ct
the dispatch:
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. I6, "a.
To B. c. Kinysdu,y, Butte, 81. IL
R.tinson's plurality i'll ONO IS
nearly ten Thousand.
D. MCCoNViLLE,
Vice-ChalrmaD Of Democratic state
Committee.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. is, 'sl.
To Z. {. Kin1sGury, Butte, Al. r.
Robinson's plurality over New
man, eleven Thousand two hundred.
J. +. OGEvEE,
Chairman Republican State Co,o-
m;ttee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Cabinet Crisis.

LONDON, Oct. ga Dispatch frou
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph
COMPANY states that trouble between
the government and budget COM
mi,tee there may preci pitate Z
cabinet crisis. NJ. TierarG, miuiste,
Of finance, and General Comoeron
minister of war, talk of rasiguing.
An important meeting of the budget
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The I.sses this
morning devotes q leajer to Ameri-
can politics, apropos of the Ohio elee-
ton. Some noteworthy sentences
are as follows: "Ohio continues 10y
al to the Republican party. It is un-
likely she will reverse her Haj0rit,,
of 1900 in November. TIE Presi-
Dental contest is now narrowed to
New York aud Indiana. Mo great
issues have been rs ised during the
ts :npaign. Personal questions have
bscn more debated thar the tariff or
civil service reform, When the elec-,
ton has been decided free trade will
probably Become the dom mating aud
dividing Qusstin.o
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
The Wonders of Platinum.
platinum Wire Maker in INTERVIEW

platinum Wire Maker in INTERVIEW
The draw plates, by means of which
these tiue wires are made, ere sap
phises and rubies. You may fancy
for yourselves how extremely deli
cate must be the work of making
holes of such exceeding s~roailness to
accure gauge, too in these very hard
stones. But, there is something still
mois deiscate in the processes that
produce such fine wire as this. That
ZONE thing is the filing of y long
point OF The wire to enable the po-
kihg-of the end of it through the raw
Plate so that it a be caught by the
ninpess. Imagine yourself filing u
long tapering point on the end Of q
wire only one eighteen hundredth Of
an inch ia. diameter IN order to get
IT through a draw Plate that will
bring ltdOwn to one two thOusandth.
| cannot say positively what uses
this very thin wire is put to, but
something in; surgery, / believe,
for fastening togetI er portions
OF bone OF Tor operations.
- newly invented instrument has
been described to me. which, If it
Wat has been affirmed, is n
OF tue greatest and most wonderful
discoveries, of modern science. A
very thin platinum wiz. loop, brought
to -ncandescs nce by the current from
i bat cry, which, though Of great
power. is 10 small that it hangs from
,arml of the operators coat, is
used instead of the knife for ~excesion
and certain amputatioDs. 1t sears
int! it cuts. prevents the loss of blood
is absolutely painless, which is
the nost astonishing thing about it.
| an assured that a large tumor has
been cut from a child in this way.
and ,hat the child laughed while the
was being performed, and
without any an:esi letlc' having
been enthusiastically
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Origin of

Ammonia is obtained in large
quantities by the putrefaction Of the
urine of animals. Encyclopedia
Byitt0nnicn.
Every housekseper can test baking
powaers containing TINS disgusting
rag by placing a a of the ".ROval'
o:"And,ews' Pearl'' top down on y
hot stove Until heated, then remove
The cover and smell.
Ir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lame, Potash, Bone thosphates. 1t
Is prepared by a physician and chem
ist with special regard to cleanliness
and heaithfulneSs. S3d&w2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Cholera NOt3s.

ROME, Oct. 16.-Du-ing TIE PAS,
tw ,nty~four hours there were -
FIRE ,h cases OF cholera at Naples ana
81 deaths. E number Vi deaths
Occu red at Genoa.
NEW YoRE, Oct. 16.-Jcnn King
was to-day elected President OF the
New York, Like Erie & Western
Railway to supersede Hugh J jew
EFT, who announced ro the board Of
directors that his resignation would
TAX etfectth the 1st prox. Theodore r.
Rutter, Thomas Dickson, J D. Fish,
and J. A. Schif resigned as direc-
tors, and John King. James A. Ray
nor, Ogden Mills and J. G. McCul-
Tough were elected to ill the vacan-
cles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

Rev. Joseph Cook, the oeieo ~
pos,on divine, viii, deliver two ieo-
boS'o panshsw Hall on the wen
tuas' Of October 9th and 18th. Ih ne
ings Q. " the first discourse will 10
suole'1 ne,th End ALL" and the Sc
o n1'. FEATURES of U"telief." l,ene''
ono e. sa,e at Grix's book store
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
E.-..rr's Tour.

New IohE, Gc.. 1G Gen. Butler
resumed his canva 5 To-day. He start
ed in the now famous not : csr, E.
elka GersteI, but was otiig. d to-
abandon her al Poughkeeps,e owing
10 q hot box, and continued III. jnui-
ney in the regulation pas-et res car
in a shabby condition, vet t~oltonate-
ly at hand. Butler had already been
delayed "A hour, therefore Schnec-
tady was made the first stepping
place. Cheering citizens. iG hu.ies
ranging from groups to large crowds
ct 10000. gatEe.e ed 10 e the train a.
it swept By. AT Nj ,ntrcse. Pesss-
kill and PoughkeepsI many mechau-
les in working clothes gathered
around the train. In PeeSskili the
Connecticut Fire Company MARCHED
down to the track and a nand
played several airs. AS the train
started the General said to the white.
haired conductor: Now let Ter
spin.' When he got to Schenectady
about noon there were 5000 persons
around tue cars and Butler bowed
his Acknowledgement to the cheers,
which were varied by the peculiar
college cries of the Bond college
students. Despite the cold winG the
General DOTTED his overcoat and hat
and began q speech. The train
presently came in view around the
curve. The General halted in his
address and warned his hearers of
their danger. When a long and
slow freight train numbered by he
said: eff you had paid SIS particular
attention to that tram az | did, you
would have observed on the ears
Red Line,' Blue Line, white
Line and Merchants Dispatch
but you would have seen no 'Peoples'
Line" applause He had said
very little more when another tram
Numbered along There's no use
trying it here.' said the General,
laughing. "kut | am told there's a
Motel stn0p right by here and l
will address you from THAI
The General made a long address
there. At first the little boys were
very b0is.erous and kept interrupt
ing bis address. The General Hay
fully called for his cane when the
boys began to Chamber up beside
him, and changed the smiles Of his
hearers into roars Of laughter :shen
he shook his finger at ono 1.oisv
boy and said, very sc.eDaiy: ':if
you don't look uut ] st,all think you
We're not veil brought up"
The .eAG stop was matte at Little
Falls, where the general stops al!
night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

u.o hose cart belonging to NJ.
The S 1o . Brigade is now stationed
B Bate Me. t s,s house, corner of West a pses
ha1 No Montana mt streets, At which ien, p'f for
and Mou' will hereafter report .
vuty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Hungarian Eynami.ss Arrested.

LivEEpooL, Oct 16.-as the pas
sengers were disembarking from an
American Line steamer, the Lord
Give: from Phiiadeiphia, an Irish
detective ARE steu q Hungarian steer
age Passenger on suspicion. His lug
gaSSe'0'as subjected t . d search with
the result of discovering ta;rty pack
ages OF dynamite, making ahcat a
pound and a t..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18

The Regular Court Queen of Mon
tana Ancient order of Foresters No.
7l27, meet at their Half (l'arbell's
Hail Lion City. Montana, on the
first and third Saturday evenings OF
each month. Soiourning brethren
in g rd standing are cordially in
vited. j. J. REESE, G. r.
ANDREW WRIGHT. Secy.
n. S.r.I9 .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
A.i.S SullEtOnS.

Ia tie il tees Court 4eWr>h;p and County
Of silver t,", territory of Montane. before +.
4 Nichols, III tirc OF the Peace. Bernard J.
Still:siugef patiititf. vs.. Julius J. Mack, de-
f.liant. III !"upIeo' tie Territory of MOI
ta2a selG er, ting 10 Jul : J. Mack, defend
ant. YOU ar hereby required 10 appear at my
Office in the town hip If Silver 70" County Of
>ilveT Bow, ana erritory OF Montana. within
len Gi Us after the eryice on you IF this sum-
mOns and answer the com iaint on file In au
action t.. recover from you the sum of sixty
Ave a s. lG 100 ro!l J., ALLEGED to he due and
o Ing from you to p al till for goods, wares
and me,chat.di>. ara aocounts sid and trans
rtrr Il to !ou ~ y int;lf ne your special IN
stance ana r,,tlest, as more fully appears by
plaiutih $ comptaint Lied herein. Aud you are
hereby rotited taat # wa fail to appear and
answer ssil complaint as above re, niied. ,he
said plaintiff vii lake & Judgment by default
against you for The sum of ST.. Is and costs OF
slit.
Given under my hand ard seal this 18th Jay
ofU, lrbei, 1884 E.A. NICHOLS,
JUST nf the Peace.
DUsfv i YtTlS. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 IS sw 4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Stocks heavy
and lower this forenoon, especially
Vanderbilts, which were effected
by reports that the Michigan Central
and Canada Southern companies, for
the first nine months of the year had
only earned one-ffth of their wages.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-18
Failed.

SAN FRANCISCO, OFT 16.-A. w.
Bowman, capitalist, failed to-day.
He was q director of the Clay Street
bank and the o .kland savings bank
and also holds many important
trusts. He refuses to make q state
ment at present.