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The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
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Uph0istering In eli Its branches neatly and
arli>ucally mad TO older and kept on hand.
than ran be bought elsewhere. Lounges, Par.
lor se Z and Easy Chsiss ma 'e to order and re-
paired. Carpets sewed and laid, Window
shades hunK. LsmbreAni"s made in the latest
sfyie. All work Rusn6nteed or no nay. Pleeee
nc me q csl. =. LENOIR, Brosdvay.
iMG 06posts 81 Nichols Hotel
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
oNL1 IA,


They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen and
children With weak lungx;no case Of pneumonia
Or Group is ever known where these gar.
heat difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia,
throat troubles. diphtheria catarrh, and ali
kindred diseases. Will wear any service for
three year,. Are worn over the under clothing.
CaLarcQ, symptoms Of this nauseous
disease tina. il sapping the life and strength Of
only TOO many Of the fairest and best Of both
sexes. Labor, study and research In America
Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, afording cure for
catarrh, a remedywhich contains no drugging Of
the system, and with the continuous stream Of
magnetism permeating through the afflicted
organs, must restore them " a healthy action.
We place our price for this appliance at less
than Cne-tTentieth Of the price asked by Others
f0r remedies upon which you lake all the
chances, AID We especially invite the patron
age OF the many pers0ns who have tried drug.
ainS their stonachs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN 10 Thi g . 9sal 1osi
druggist and ask for them. If they havs not
got them. write TO the proprietOrs, enclosing
the price ia letter, at our risk, and they Will be
semitic vou At once by mail, post paid.
send stamp for the New Departure of Med.
ical Treatment Without Medicine with
Thousands Of ts; ir1oniais.
TaE NAGSETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2s state Street, Chicago, Ill,
currency in ie.te. at Our rtskj with size Of shoe
usually worn, AMI try Z pair Of our Magnetic
lnsoses and he convinced Of the power residing
IN our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold
fet where they are worn or money refunded.
~it24dAswly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
"AS efya'o-<''~.
TO THE LADIES'.
II YOU are sf

lame back, Teaknca. Or the spine. falling Of me
womb, lelcDrrh0aA, chronic inflammation and
liberation pi Inc WON'T, Incidental henorrhaye
or flooding, painful, suppressed end irTegylA.
mengtrratiOn. barrcnne&1, ana chang Of I.fe,
th's Ii the beet Appliance and Curative Agent
known.
For all forms Of female d!fcultiss II Ia vi
surpassed BIZ anything bcfDre invented, both a.
scuratiys agent ana a a source OF power and
v!tAl!Zat!ou.
Price Of either bel, with Magnetic In.oi-a, so
sent BY expreaaC q. b. and examination al.
lowed, or By mail Oh reccip: Of price. In o.
derfng send measure Of waist and size ~ .hoe.
Remittance can be made in currency, sens in
letter at Our yt.k.
The HagnetDn Garment are adapted To ell
ages, are worn over the Undertaking mo.
nexttO the body Ike tie many yalvanfc and
electric hunbDgs advertised 70 extensively,
and should he taken of 1T night. 1hey hold
their POWER FOREVER, and are worn at ali
y asons Of the year
Send stamp for the New Departure in Med.
ical Treatment Without Medicine With
thousands Of testimonials.
THE NAGSETON APPLIANCE CO..
Zis State street Chicago, III.
fOrE-Send one dollar In hostage s.amps Or
currency IN letter ct our risk with size Of anDe
usually worn, and try e pair Of ol1 Magnetic
lnsoles. aud be convinced Of the power resid-
ing In our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no
cold feet where they are worn or money refunded
l0-2id1hWlV
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

p. II. DOLMAN.
STORAGE I'M COMBUSTION
MERCHANT
SUFFER- AND Gees, SPECIALIZE
HAY AND GRAIN
eOld on track in Car Lou.
Ware House at Depot Ground
ONCE and Sales Rooms,
Nos 10 and i W. Park ST
1a-N. B.-The Oldest Commission House II
silver bow County. 1-lSd3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
DR.. Spinney,


Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
You've MEN who may be suffering from the
effects Of youthful tollies Or indiscretion will do
we'll 70 avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid At the altar of suffering huInani-
y. d.. 5P1SSEY will guarantee to forfeit $50
Tor every case Of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he IN
dertAkes and fails 10 cure.
MIDbLk-A6ED MEN. There are many at the
ase Of thirty to sixty VINO are troubled with too
frequent evacuation Of the bladder, often &C
companied by . slight smarting or burning sen.
satiOn, and Z weakening Of the system in q
manner the patient cannota account for. On ex
aiming the urinary deposit, 4 ropy sediment
Giles Of albumen will appear, or the color Will
be Of q thin milkish hue, again changing 70 q
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which Is the second stage of seminal
weakness. Dr. 8. will guarantee q perfect cure
In all such cases. and Q healthy rest nation OF
the genito-urtnary organs.
Once hours-l0t I and 8 70 &. Sundays from
10 TO II Z. N. Consultation free. Thorough ex.
animation nj advice Is.
Call on or address,
DR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
+l0dAW17 San FranctscD. Cal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

Regenera alton
for enfeeblcd sys
tens. suffering
from a general
want Of tone, and
its usual eOncom.
',~nittants, dyspep
sin and nervous
ness, il seldom
d~erivable from
tn use Of A nour.
ihhiT z diet and
stimuli Of appe.
tile, unAided A
m d icine that
will effect a re-
Inoval nfibe spf-
cifc obstacle u
rer cwed health
and vigor, that's
a genuine cOrrec
tive, Is the real
II IL the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

In the letter be said there was, no
doubt, something in the claim if |
could get the true contact with the
calcimine walls denoting a true
fissure. He thought l ought to run d
drift. told him | had already run
adrift. Then he said TO stope QUE
my --O,e-polish ore and sell it for
enough to 90 on with the develops
menr. tired that, but capital was
coy. Others had been there before
me, and capital babe me soak my
head, and said other thing. which
grated harshly upon my sensitive
nature.
The Vanderbilt mine with all Its
dips, spurs, angles, variations, veins,
sinuCsities, rights, titles, franchises,
preIogatives and assessments il for
sale. / sell it In order to raise the
necessary funds tor the development
Of the Governor Of North Carolina. /
had so much trouble with water in
the Vanderbilt that / named the new
claim the Governor Of North Caro-
lima, BECAUSE hewas always dry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL,
ANACONDA, . MONTANA.
MIS-. FREDERICK SCHULTZ. PROPR's.

This fine, new, c~onnodlous Hotel is nov
open for the accommodation Of permanent and
transient guests. The table Is supplied with
the lest IN the market. The rooms are ample
In size and furnished In frstclazs style, With all
the modern c0nveniences. Families and single
gentlemen will find al the GRAND CENTRAL al
the convenienca and comforts Of a well pro-
vided h0ne Accommodations for one hundred
guests. A share Of the public patronage re-
spectfully solicited. Charges reasonable
tZL4dU
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

possession OF this grand Requirement which
makes Hostetters Stomach Bitters 80 effective
q an inyigorant. For sa!e.by all druggists aud
dealers generally.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
Magnetic Kidney Belt !
FOR MEN IS


lowing diseases without medicine Pain in the
b4ck, Lipe, bead or limhn. neryOus debility,
lumbsgn. general debility, rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, .ciatica, disease
Of the kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver,
govt, seminal emi-siola, !mpoteacy. asthma,
heart diseaAo3 dyspepsia, coEatifa.t0n, erys!,~
elias, INDICATION, hernia Or rupture, catarrn,
piles, epilepsy, dumb agIc, etc.
When any debility III the GHSERATIvE
ORGANS olcura, lost vitality. lacx OF nerve
force and vigor, waiting wnaEreA., and al! those
diseases Of a personal nature, from Whatever
cause, the contiDupe stream 81 Magnetism per
msat!ng through the p4rs, must restore them
" a healthy action. There /. 10 mistake asltI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
SALE,
Real Estate
AND
Mining Property!
Tie Greatest Opporlu
MY Ever Wered.
READ THE LIST


Oue-so11h Interest In the spec1as g.
fpaceated; lo1 under b1n1 20 CO. G.a?au =.
$e9JU0, q valuable property.
Oue-hAis OF iS1 acrrs OF placer ming I'm,
adioininx the Jas TACO. .rouod, EcA:7d -
the silver Bow XtU
OzeeSzhth in,s.es: in Is arrs Ct As:s,a,
place. mining grand Aocatet nsa' ta= q.
reT BROS. anea, adjoining Butte
Urse-half interest in fhe sioux CHEZ ii.
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine oa.-. Ts-
1ueetzhth int. in the Sspa losse--a do
adjoining shs Wake tp jim lins % I rs.
thir senrh :nreres. II tns Mi. -n., a.
Joining the Orphan Boy mine
axth interest in n ACRES n .l= 2.-~s1
addition Of Butte, and ros=1x1n .l.e:=ss !. 4
lots IN Soyes 4 Cp1on addition 80 S-E6
A onessIsh interest n tie s5ges & Cpalc =.
ter ditch supplying water 2ss
min11gclatMl
Ona-six,h interest f" s-e4- - IL E97sa
rs.on patented pis-Y TsuJg f-rr1t c,5oss-
ing N boo go = rs Ise=tS Hth e. srpz,.
tsua<-ss e-ero-c -ss AZ aA-1aE--h .t,:l,..
ing tools, <se.
0neIhird tnter>: n the Cp1i. fu.eusa,
hte. otyw rnder bad I'LL lilly 4 III siW
Oce-hAIf X .ere. in .hs Lo1z1c-s .sts, q.
csnfn< the Mo1n ain View mt1s.
One third !a.s.ss. il me Ssvs: Desla. .ois
sas. Vi In 81 Lave sncs-
AEso ou< horse and i0s located On .0Ee: Assu
STREET TIE hose L vel bail. Of s-asl-i
.ozbe-, AID hard EnEhed C6S1 Va. sAate
scT ozrayGsea connected with the pcs-=e
FIX .Er.asf information GAL o. o. Act-e.
DAVID n. UPTON,
lutte C1i3. MT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

Naming 1t Vanderbilt ae Pound
700 mucn Water.


! lE.l Sys II Des,o.s Free Press
[ have decided to sacrifice another
valuable piece OF mining property
thi. spring. II would nos be .o.d II
l had the necessary capital to develop
it. 1t il a good mine, for | located il
myself. / remember we'll the day |
cIimLec up On the ridgspcIs OF u &
guiyer-e and nailed NY location
notice 10 the raves Of the sky.
II ~as ia August that [ discovered
the Vanderbilt claim ia asnowstofm-
Ii cropped CUE Apparently a little
southeast Of q point where the afc
Of the orbit Of Venus bi-ecss the
milky way. and ran due wet eighty
chains. three IiDk. and a swivel;
thence south fifteen PAGES md a half
to a blue spot III the sEy; then pro-
ceediDg vest eighty chains, thIre
limbs of sausage aud a half To a fixed
star: thence north acrcSs the lead to
place Of beginning.
The Vanderbilt get out TO be a
carbonate deposit. but changed its
mind. Isent a piece Of the cropping
to a d over in sal. Lake who Is a
good a-ssyi=t and quite a scientist II
BE- would brace up and avoid humoE.
His assay read a. follows, 10 Wit:
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. o. 1ssI.
W. BIZ Me-
YoHc specimen Of Ore, No. I.532,
current series. Ia. been sQUniGteG To
assay and shows the following result:
VaL-s
Asr.L- 0-yGH- Pzr Coz
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
DR. I. E. HOLMES

n1s1CAAN AND SURGEOr
T Temp ae aRs % 9aseSsavay, opposite Co.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21
DISEASE CURED
Without Medicine.

4 Valuable D!acOvery for supplying Nagne>su
to the Human syg.em. Electricity and
Magnetism utilized a. never before tor
Healing the sick.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-21

s!nk a prospect shaft beioE the vertI-
cal Aide where the old red birthstone
and preadauite slsg cross-cUt the
l~aAIacLi:e and intersect the schiss- /
think ,na: would be schist about AZ
good a. anything you could do.
Then send me specimens, with 500
for assay. and re -hall see what We
shall ae. McVICKER.
Assayer.
Well, | didn't know he was an
humori.t," you e. 20 l went 10 work
on the Vanderbilt to try and DO what
Mac said. 1 sank q shaft and every
thing else / could gee hold Of On that
claim. It was 50 high that We had
to carry water Up there to drink
when we began. and before fall We
had struck q vein Of the richest water
you ever saw. We rad o water
ID that mine than the regular army
could Use.
When We got down sixty feet [
sent some pieces Of the pay streak to
the aasayer again. This time he
wrote lie quite a letter, and at the
same time enclosed the certificate of
assay.
SALT LAKE CIIY. Oct. 3. ls77.
Mr. Bin Nye:-
Nc,r~r, ~ o. 100
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
KLEProMANIAcs.
Rigorous Methods Which Large Store
keepers Have Adopted.
Philadelphia Record.


Some Of the large retail baZaars Of this
city recently adopted plan in handling
kleptOmaniacs by which every one de-
tected in stealing goods from the counters
must sign a printed blank confesslng the
theft. generating the house from any
liability on account Of the arrest, and
promising never again 70 visit the store
on pain Of exposure. 4 special oIncef
employed in one Of these stores said yes
terday: "During the four years in which
I have been engaged in my present SIT
uatiOn / have seen over 400 females
detected in the act of pilfering, and
with the few exceptions OF professional
shOplifters they all played the klepto-
maniac dodge. Ny idea is that II a
wOman's insanity takes the form OF tnieV-
cry she Will boldly commit theft and not
resort to cunning. as all do. No better
cure for females who have a penchant Tor
apprOPriating the property Of other people
can be found than detection. 1t acts as a
permanent cure. In all my experience L
do not think | can recall half dozen IN
stances where parties have been caught
the second time. The plan adopted IN our
establishment in treating these cases IS
this: When person is observed to nave
committed a theft some one Of the special
officers who are constantly upon the floor
is notified, and the guilty one is gently
tapped upon the shoulder and directed 10
20 to the private Office of the prOprle-
tor. The victim invariably demands 10
know the reason why, and is then politely
told that she has in her possession an ar
ticle or articles which she had distracted
from one ofthe counters. By the time the
Office is reached the woman is abOutready
to faint, and piteOusly begs not to be ex-
posed. She, of course, readily surrencers
her booty without TesOrting to the formal
ity Of a search. and receives a Christian
like lecture and is admOnished to SIN no
more. Payment is invariably demanded
for the stolen articles. 1t is really won
derful how many elegantly dressed ladies
who belong to blOOded and wealthy faml-
lies are the victims of kleptOmania. Some
times persons of this class become highly
indignant and threaten to appeal to the
law
'sThe thefts at our establishment were
remarkably light during the recent holt
DAYS, as compared with former years. In
fact, the kleptomaniac racket is percep-
tibly decreasing. Our means OF detec-
tiOn are so certain that theft is dis
cOuraged. Every counter on which goods
are openly displayed, and where theft is
thus invited, Is sharply watched. Another
1 singular fact is that we suffer the loss of
| more pOcketbOOks than any other class of
goods. Only the other day a neatly attired
| lady was seen to take pocketbOOk, and,
/ when searched, nine were found upon her.
/ When her home was searched three dozen
| more were discovered. That woman had
| been proving upon our DOcketboOks for
months, but she gladly paid for them all
/ rather than run any risk Of exposure. She
| has enough pocketbooks to last her the
! rest of her natural life, and have a good
assortment left to will to her relatives"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
CHESS.


Chicdg0 Ne3rs, Jan. Is.
At o'clock Yesterday afternoon the
best chess players OF which Chicago can
boast assembled in Chickering Hall to
witness the contest between DR.. j. II.
Zukeltort, the great chess player of Lon
don, England, and twelve Of the best
players Of the Chicago Chess Club. DR..
Zukertort has been sojOurning in this city
for several days as guest of the club.
He is on an extended trip through the
United States, and has given some re-
markable exhibitions of his powerful
memory and knowledge of the intricacies
of that most interesting of all games. The
twelve tables were arranged in two
rows, and numbered from one to
twelve, occupied by the players
in the following order: DR.. NJ. X.
Gleason, John II. Gage, L. E. Lindberg,
Alfred Elder, Benjamin Owen, Henry X.
Walker, Harry f. Lee, Seth Turner,
August Ueekerman, Charles Holdman,
Max SOnnenschein and n. p. Hayes. The
doctor sat about twenty feet off the tables,
his back turned toward them. He is
middle-aged man Of less than medium
height, with a large, well shaped head,
curly black hair, and brown, full whiskers.
The forehead and nose are prominent, and
the eyes and general features expressive.
John ID. Adair acted as teller, annOunc-
ing the moves which the twelve
players made with the black figures
and placing the white figures in position
for DR.. ZukertOrt, From until
o'clock the game went on without
interruption, the doctor announcing his
move in from one to two minutes after
his opponents had made theirs. AT
O'Clock a recess was taken for an hour,
and after the great chess player had taken
his seat again. he announced that he
would be ready to give proof of his re-
tentive faculty in giving the exact posi-
ton Of the figures on any of the II boards,
which were hidden from his sight. Table
No. 7 was shown, and DR.. ZukertOrt
enumerated rapidly the various figures
and their positions. Loud applause fol-
lowed this wonderful exhibition of mem
ory. At that time, four of the games
stood decidedly favorable to DR.. Zuker-
tort.
DR.. Zukertort's great game Of chess
with j. II. Morgan, of this city, who has
the reputation Of being one Of the best
players in the United States, will be con-
tinued this forenoon at 10 O'Clock at the
rooms Of the Chicago Chess Club, S. Dear
born street. The game has lasted four
teen hours so far.
At 80 in the morning the doctor quit
winner in all but two games, and the
lucky winners against him were Henry h.
Walker and II. f. Lee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
Getfing Rid Of the Lobbyists.

Congressman Anderson, Of Kansas, is
entitled to the thanks Of his fellow men,
bers for introducing the resolution which
deprives ex-members of Congress, who
are lobbyists, Of the privilege of the floor
Of the House. It is remarkable how many
ex-mekbers hang around Washington.
They pretend to be lawyers, and land and
claim agents. but their chief business is
to work bills. in which there IS
money. through Congress. The privilege
of the floor Of the House is very valuable
to them. 1t affords them the easiest and
quickest method OF reaching members. If
they were forced to seek them out at their
homes. OF to take the chance OF getting at
them at the capitol by means Of cards,
they would not make so much progress in
their lobbying business as they now do.
It is not an unusual thing to see two or
three ex-Congressmen rushing hither and
thither on the floor of the House, button
holing this or that member, or dropping
into vacant seats alongside Of the men
thev want to see. OF course they are re-
garded as a nuisance. They not only
interrupt business. but they have bad
influence on legislation. They ought
to have been turned out long
ago, but nobody seems to have
had the courage to take the first step to
accomplish that object. These ex-Con-
gressmen are men Of ability, and the fact
that they are ex-members entities them
to some consideration. The lobbyists will,
Of course. make a strong effort to kill the
resolution, but now that the House has
the opportunity to rid itself of an objec-
tionable class it ought to improve it. Those
Congressman who think the time may
come when they will look to the lobby as
a means of support may oppose the reso-
luton, but their number can hardly be
large enough to defeat it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
SPINNING THE SNOW.
How the Colorado MOuntaineers Dart
Like Swallows Down the Slopes.

Teller Letter N Chicago Inter ocean.
The Norwegian shoe, or skee runner, is
mostly used here, although a few prefer
the Canadian. or web shoe. for long jour
neys over CLASSY snow or when going up
a steep mountain. Everyone here has a
pair Of these ungainly shOes-men, WO-
men and children. A little fellow not
three years Of age has q dainty little pair,
and can use them, too. When the bell
rings for school children can be seen in
every direction gliding over the glistenng
snow on their way to school, 1t is q IA
vorite amusement with the young people
to 20 coasting down hin. Often two will
get on one pair of shoes, the gentleman
guides the little craft and away they go,
sometimes all right, but as often into a
deep snOw-drift, which they do not seem
to mind, but, like little children, climb
the hill and try it over again.
Those working mines far up in the
mountains could not get along without
these useful shoes. They would be held
prisoners as securely by these walls and
banks of snow as if in some prison cell,
inclosed with walls of stone. Those who
have mastered the art of snoW-shOeing
can 90 very fast on them, and find it much
easier to 90 over these mountains in the
winter than in the summer time. There
is a Norwegian here who is willing to
wager that he can go fifty miles across
the country in day of ten hours, but that
is much faster than the majority of skee
runners can do. They viii come across
the great continental divide, going far
above timber line, and travel twenty-five
miles in a winters day.
1t is thrilling and picturesque scene
to see the sturdy miners returning from
their work. When at the top of high
mountain back of the town they give a
loud shout, and, with pole swinging In
the air, away they come like lightning
over the CLASSY snow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
shrewd Charleston Drummers

In Charleston commercial drummers
are shrewd. They can see hole in the
law about as quick as the keenest lawyer.
The amount of the drummers' license in
Charleston is 500. There is a provision
Of the law which reads as follows: 'Deal-
ers, commercial brokers, who keep no
stock and sell only on brokerage to deal
ers here, each broker, or firm of brokers,
S100.' This provision attracted the atten-
ton of Mr.. Amer and fifteen other drum
mers. They organized themselves into a
firm, under the name of NJ. S. Aimer Il
Co., and applied for a license. The six
teen drummers proposed to pay tax Of
500 instead of $1,000 for selling goods
in Charleston. The City Treasu-
rer refused to issue a license to
the firm when application was made fer
it. Why he refused does not appear. 1t
Is not clear that he had a right to refuse.
The smart drummers ought to bring an
action against him for refusing to comply
with the plain letter Of the law. The
question ought to be speedily settled
whether officials are to be guided by the
text or the intention Of the law. The text
is generally plain. The intention is
usually clOuded in doubt.
The COuncilmen of Charleston quickly
recognized that as lawmakers they were
failures. An extrameeting was called at
once. and the license law so amended as
to permit not more than two members Of
a firm to do business under 500 license.
Some of the drummers who were in the
proposed firm of sixteen are residents of
Charleston. If that city desires wide
awake COuncilmen she had better select
them from among the drummers.