davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
suspected Dynamiters a.u

QUEBEC, Oct. 1.-THE tuo
suspected of causing the expl"sionn t @
the Parliament building, S ,t".a at
ranged in age from Il 10 2 a.
They all occupied the same r ~sesis
which there were two doubIs hsi 10
The landlady, MT und4rsts otas'
English, could not make a" ul,ails
out OF their conversations. T ',nlly
the men seemed to hay. all ,no Of
en- they had with them on tbai IN
son. They Were in the habit Of , PEI
ing for each meal as they la,toa vss u
it, and also of paying tor ibs;, o.
each morning. Thursday l,st O ,M'
youngest Of the party left 'I tski ias
with him a heavy valise and n", I \:
forwards returned. All seemed ~ AZ i
we'll supplied with American mNDs W.
which it seems they h d some djs
Guilty in getting exchanged for LOW
don money TO pay for their bo,,J
Saturday afternoon the euardi,n y;
the Quebtc Central depot at i,ar;v
stated he had on Fridav heard ns'
speaking in reference to an intendI
explosion in front Of the station srd
that he at once communicated uha.
he had heard to the police Of O"a'
bee. ""
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Mr.. Blaine's opiuion that Fisher
and Mulligan were bad men was
formed when they refused his offer of
$4,000 for the little letters which
were hostile to his honesty and in
egrity as a business man. It was
resi- mean on the part of F. and NJ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Mr.. Cleveland will go to New
York to-day attended only by his
private secretary, but he will receive
an ovation in the metropolis unpre-
coded in magnificence and numbers
in Attendance. Although his trip is
a purely business one the Democracy
of the city of New York will make it
the occasion of attesting their respect
aud admiration for a man against
whom the breath Of calumny does
not remain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

It appears our Minister at the
court Of st. James has again put his
aristocratic foot in it. He has just
announced to the English people
that he lie by temperament q conser
vative. Might it not be q prudent
thing to send some clear-headed, seH-
sible man to London who is by tenn
perament an American?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Speaker Carlisle at Columbus.
Ohio, recently delivered a speech
which was largely devoted to the
tariff. He took occasion at the out
set to declare that he was not for free
trade AS the MINER has often said
none but economic cranks and theo-
retical impracticables are for absolute
free trade. The Democratic party
expressly declared the true doctrine
at Chicago, and also spoke for a
practical craftsmanship which de-
Enands reduction of tariff taxation.
Nothing more nor less.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

An eastern exchange says: Bust
ness is dull ; merchants are failing;
banks are closing; mills are stop
ping; miners are idle; furnaces are
going out Of blast; workmen are
starving ; all the country is crying
for & change. Give US q CHANGE!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Gen. Horatio z. King, who has
been speaking in New Jersey in be-
half of Cleveland, reports the most
enthusiastic belief in his success in
that State. His majority is estimated
at from seven to ten thousand. Pres
ton Stevenson, who is running
against William Walter Phelps in
the Fifth Congressional District, is
making an active canvass, and has q
good chance of success, although the
district is Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
|0erS Who own the railroad.

Somebody sent Pig Iron Kelley to
West Virginia to stump it for the
Republican ticket. Like Caesar, be
went, he saw, but unlike Caesar, he
did not conquer. He returned home
without uttering a word, except pre-
family. Kelley's opinion of Southern
Republicans would be of interest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

If the wishes of the executive COM
mittee of the Prohibition party be
observed, the 10Th instant will be
held by the people of the United
States as a day of fasting and humili-
alton and prayer to God to stay the
crime CT the LIQUOR traffic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. II 'l,n,ia
Beiva A. Lockwood, pteand.
candidate, arrived mere ''u'y Eymr.
the guest Of tile southern h Mff,t,s
ton, She was met u .ra Gait
of ladies and escorted To n
HOkse where she held 4 r Nr.
and received many visl'o'S ruce
Lock wood addressed a large Hun
at the Exposition t,-ilIglit'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

One of the great political parties
with a presidential candidate in the
field has come to grief. We aliude
to the American Alliance the Know
Nothing party, of which Gen. Ellis
worth is the standard-bearer. The
headqua rters of this mythical organ
izatiOn have been for come time To-
cat.d in the Vendome Hotel, Phila-
delphia. Gen. Ellsworth, who has
been in charge, has been abseIt for
several weeks looking after his inter-
ests. The other day the proprietor OF
the hotel levied OF the headquarters
fixtures f,r arrears of rent. He found
Ia red campaign cap, a crimson
cloak, a junk belt and some papers,
amounting in value to about 81 Is.
A .man named Wilson, who was
found in the place, said he had been
acting IS secretary of the Alliance
since 1876 and had not been paid a
cent. He was depending. he said,
upon the uccess of the organization.
Gen. Eilsworth's party is not only
a Know-Nothing but a pay nothing
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

;iNew York World: There is demOr>
alization in and about the Ma
tional Republican Headquarters in
this city. The ministrations of
Elkins..are net altogether and entire.
ly productive of concord. In fact
there is a disposition to call Elklns
aud heave him overheard.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

General Grant declines with
thanks. Even his innate love for Of
flee is not strong enough to induce
him to lend a helping hand to Blaine.
He will not run for elector in place
of Forrest, who declines to run on the
New York Republican electoral
tickot
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Governor Cleveland does rot az
pear to have written any comprom-
Using letters or to have had any
dear Fishers" This is q Very i'm
pOrtant difference between himself
and the Plumed Knight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

1t seems that Blalne thought the
Fisher letters worth about $40, 900.
Leastwise he offered MI. Mulligan,
the custodian, that amount before
they were published. He evidently
wanted to do his own vindicating."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

The New York Evening Mail rises
to say that "Blaine's administration
will he substantially what Garfield's
would have been" On the South
American guanO business?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

How funny to say Cleveland is the
friend of monopolists. Gould and
Vanderbilt are both for Blaine.
Depew is q member of the Blaine
travelling circus, making speeches for
the Plumed Knight. The monopo-
lists are all for Blaine!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

There is nothing in those letters
"inconsistant with the highest honor
and integrity" but Mr.. Blaine Of
fered Warren Fisher $4,000 for
them, that they might never see day.
1,uht
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
THE Ell IN OHIO.

Ohio elects minor State officer
and congressman to day. j
would be usel IS to deny tina
there are some indications il
the State of an encouraging charac
ter to the Democrats, but they mus
not lose sight of the fact that the Re
publicans go into the fight with the
advantage on their side. They must
understand that Ohio is not essential
for the election of Cleveland, while
it Is for that of Blaine. They must
bear in mind that the loss of Ohio
counts nothing against the Demo-
Gratis, for it has never been theirs in
Presidential years since the organizs-
ton of the Republican party. The
Republicans have invariably carried
the State in such years, and for them
to do 90 now could certainly not be
regarded in the light of significant
victory.
But a failure to win to-day would
be accepted as the end of the fight
and the r"ut of the party. None are
better aware of this than the Rerub-
licans themselves, and they will
move heaven and earth, and pArticu-
larly that torrid region supposed to
be under the cath, to carry their
ticket.
Ccmm :ssicner of Pensions Dudley,
his office to devote himself
to the work, was sent to the State to
take charge OF the campaign. Cap
tain Ogilvie, the Chairman of the
Safe Committee is old fashioned and
has some scruples against buying an
election outright. Hence the de-
tajlment of Dudley, who is skilled in
sort Of politico-finsncial opera
having mastered it fully in In
the best of all schools for &C
luiring such accomplishments. The
State has been Systematically mapped
out by him; reliable agents have
oeen appointed at all places where it
s desirable to buy the votes, and
hey will be furnished with all the
money required to purchase them.
The Internal Revenue Depart
nent furnished the funds for the
ampaign IN 1872. The Treasury,
and Navy Departments joint
furnished them in 1876. In 1850,
the actual head of the Post
flee Department, went to Indiana
With Dorsey and a big corruption
ind. and subsequent developments
isclosed the fact that that corrup-
on fund was largely a percentage
the Star Route stealings.
The head of the Pension Depart
tent is now in Ohio and the depict
l treasury of the committee is sud-
lnly filed and The head of the de-
artmcnt is to see that the State
oes Republican. There has been
so significant in the national
lmpaign as the movement of Coz.
udley in Ohio.
This together with the fact that
d, Dudley has asked to be relieved
ON the pension bureau, in order to
ke upon himself these desperately
tive duties, not only shows that Of I
corruption at Washington is as |
mpant and IS dangerous as ever, !
understanding Dur civil service re- ,
IN, but it also proves the deter t
of the Blaine managers to
Dap" Ohio from center to circum- |
'ence, as they soaped Indiana four j,
ars ago, If they rob the pension bu- 9
III OF ten million dollars to pay fer v
, work. Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

The character of the Government
can hardly rise higher than the
source from which it springs, and
the integrity and faithfulness of pub
lie servants are not apt to be greater
than the people demand.-Grover
Cleveland's Buffalo speech.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Elaine.

MONROE, Mich, lS.-Nr' Oh D't ta
left to-day 10y special 'r'''u l%,'ltltrr
Lake Shore X Michigan o r,iI nd
n large delegation tfoil r ~ Il, sG
and accompanied him.
was at Monroe,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

One hundred and six "Friends of
FOlger" have formed a Cleveland
and Hendricks club in Ontario coun-
ty. New York. Another very signifi-
can't straw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
What a farce elections must be-

What a farce elections must De-
come, what a nlockery the franchise
must be, if the will of the people,
when not set aside by bold iof-
gerry and robbery, is to be per-
verted by bribery colonization,
bogus registration, bsllot-box stuff
fling, false counts and all the
other Republican rascalities which
are to be practiced to save Ohio!
low absurd to suppose that We still
live under a Republican government
in fact as well as in form when
ST. OO, 900 is raised among corpora
tions, monoplies, bankers ard million
aire spectators for the unconcealed
purpose of reversing the popular will
and stealing an election!
How long will the people submit
to BE- thus robbed of self-govern-
ment? How long will toey patient
ly suffer money, made in part by
dishonest aud dishonorable transac-
t ons, to deprive them of the right to
select their own public officers? Do
the great bankers and men of honest
wealth like the Astors ever pause to
ask themselves these questions? Do
they ever reflect on the risk they run
when they contribute their thous-
ands to enable political ragamuf1ins
and THE YES 20 rollute the ballot box
and steal elections?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

Butler wants to fuse with some
party in every State; but there does
not happen to be any metal that brass
will readily fuse with.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

The meetings will open at 7;9O o'clock p, m.
at each of the places named, except at Thomp.
son Fall, at which place it will be held at l
O'Clock p. IN. 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. +. CULLEN, Chailm man.
Ii. S, HOWELL, Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

The Chicago News says priarie
chickens are easier to shoot than
campaign poets. But then they are
not 30 plentiful.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

There is pathos in the docility with
which the fiery, untamed Logan
plays second fiddle to Blaine in the
Ohio show.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
VOTING PRECINCTS OF SILVER
BOW COUNTY.

At their meeting, on September 4th, the Com
lnissioners established precincts and the places
of holding elections at the next general election
In November as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Poisoned water

cosuocros, o., oct. , l a4;iros1n,1iE
mer and family, OF Li"t h wa'etos
drank from a spring .nI are u"
wien vlach was s.oi'l poisoned, anu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Appointments Of the Hon j. z.
ToOle.

The Hon. J. X. 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
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15

NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Ohio and West Virginia
Elections.
Scattering Returns FROM
Ohio.
West Virginia Conceded 10
the Democrats.
An American Girl Marrles a.
Live Lord.
Maud S. Fails to W Her
Record.
Bclva A. Addresses the Ken
tuckians.
Hatton Appointed
Postmaster General.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
Enthusiastic.

ALBANY, Oct. 14-Tne nmIidfuisDi
can General Committee al ia" rls IT,
fired 100 guns in hohSn The e.
publican victory i'll o iiu TIE civ
thuslasm is great thro''sny'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
BURNING. Hines

COLUMBUS, Oct. ll- I,rhon h.
the Syndicate mine The
was extinguished to-day the mr
fort to smother the IRE III and tx
at Sand Run Is a iai'"'S
flames are still raging
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-15
The Semi Weekly Miner
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Councilman. ....... STEPHEN DEWOLFE
For Representatives
For Sheriff. HENRY G. WALTON.
Fer Treasurer. ...........DANIEL J. WEIGH.
For Clerk and Recorder....-....H. 8. CLARK.
For Assessor, ..-......... henry WElSMAN.
For Public Administrator. ..HENRY JACOBS.
ForCounty Commissioner. ....J. ROSS CLARK.
For Supt. of simultaneously J.
FOR surveyor. dAnIEn.
For Coroner. N. 3. BAUM.
For Justice of the Peace
E. A. NICHOLS.
For COnstables-
L. p. SMITH, E. T. OWENS.
For Road Supervisor JOSEPH PERRON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

George Dorf=l offers bargain In real
estate. See his ad.
Cadeiivered kilograms remain IN the
Western Union telegraph ONCE Tor >.
II. burton and CriAn Ward.
Capt. Seiden is again we'll enoo2h to
be out ana down to~n-ID fact, ne looks
stronger than for long tlne past.
h VI. Wright, late of Victoria, IS
hunting locatloa nere upon WHICH TO
60 into the stone cutting business
Box rents are due again. and the past
master Is duuninx tue town tor his ou1s.
Pay your bulls and get your receipts.
The front Of the Yesler residence
block is bsing put IN shape for the
more thorough adornHent OK that mag
nlnoent property.
lie to~a Of Brainerd, in Minnesota.
having population 81 only about z~tJ
seals, nas undertaken 10 Dulid Eaii-
road twenty-five mllrs long 10 point
promising Bralneru a lucrative tTaIIc.
Judge Jacobs calls on tue executive
committee ON tie land grant forfeiture
Question % meet al nis Once tonight.
sieasures will be instituted tor ali ener
getlc canvass and campaign III Western
Washington.
lie Skagit River is very low at pres
ent, aad iogyers on that stream are mop
Ing THAT u slftlclent amount OF rain VIII
tail during the present threatening
weather 10 false the water high olou1a
To- float tleIr logs.
Steamer Olympian va. compe4I-u -
IA.
day morning. 1t Is strange thai, with
al the wharf room tie Railroad com,
pany has got, II canuot accom- ao0ate
the steamers Of Its own iines.
&. G. Hewitt. for eight years Chiei
Justice OF Washington Territory, bu
tor Il decade past all nonest sIanser vi
lnurston county, Is nov III THIS city ol
route for San Francisco. de Will Lax,
passage with Capt. boyd Oh the bari
I'd lite.
Z. danford, tie job printer. Las jus
completed assessment rolls OF tn ccun
~ auu city tor the current year. com
| /, rising two Sets OF Very naudsOu,
| books, quite as durable, beautiful aus
GOOD ao tne best ever printed. All 81
| ,.rluting was done 10y air. Hanford, Al,
tue binolng by Mr.. Anth"ny.
Inc i.s,e ssmeut Of property III til
city aud county Is about done, aud ii
geItlng into shape viii Oe next undol
Taken, tue whole Work To be complies,
| before the meeting of the Commission
ers III May. Ii tue total Valuations q
f6,JUU. UUU In Tie city .nd $lU,UUU,UUU i
| tue county are not exceeded genera
disappointment wili prevail.
The Helena ana Benton Rai!roa
| Compa has been fully oIgaulZ-d b
the solid cItlZens of Montana, aud wor.
Oh the ROAD " Iii begin at sn early DAY
Inc project Is to Connect by FALL til
two places Named III the title Ut til
company, tue distance being one nuL
dreu ANA eighty miles. ih-y Can uo
If they will try, and they have take
hoia as though they INTENDED trying.
Mr.. J. NJ. Lyon gave place yesterda
to W. IL. Llewoilyn In the service OF to
Puget sound Telegraph Company q
operator ana manager of the office /
this city. Mr.. Lyon has been handiln
tue teiegrapnIc Key for al uulEturrup
"a period of twenty three years, al
now retlres of his own vOlitIon to xiv
his attention to pursuits more iucratly
aud peasant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

The improved method By which j: has
been made possible TO produce pure
cream of tartar has had an important
bearing upon the manufacture OF oaA-
Ing p.uder. BY the process heretofore
generally employed. Il has been found
Impossible - remove all Impurities,
more particularly the tartrate OF lime.
which remained to such an extent as 20
greatly Impair the quality Of the cream
/ of tartar and 10 interfere seriously Win
the strength and whoiesomensss of the
baking powders into which II entered.
In toe nev process. which is owned
by the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Of Sex York. and exclusively employ ed
in its extensive tsrisr works. The i'm
ported crude grape acid il 50 treated as
- remove al. yesti2e of sartrate of lime
or other impurities, giving producs
before unknovn-a chemically pure
cream Of tartar.
By the en- ploy nent of these superior
facilities. the ROYAL Baking Powder
Company has made the Royal Baking
fo1der. a. the chemists all certify, OF
the highest possible degree of strength.
- absolutely pure" and Wholesome. and
with An always uniform le 4veDing pow
or. IL IL for these reasons that the
Royal" never fails to produce bread,
biscuit. cakes. etc, that are light, sweet.
digestible and wholesome, the eating Of
which is never followed by Indigestion
or any Of those physIcal discoInforts at
tendant upon tae partaklng of inprop-
erly prepared food. In rendering pos
sibie the prodactIoa of baking pow
der possessed of these qualifications.
the improved method of refining cream
of tartar becomes at once u matter OK
material importance to the culinary
world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

Following are the transfers of real es.
tate, as filed for record at the Auditors
Office. March 3lst and April LIST:
Lyman NJ. Wood to Mrs. NJ. E. Saw
telie, lots 4 and 5, block Ii, Burke's Sec
ond addition, $3.50.
a. s. Miller to David j. Pierce, lot 2
block 10, c. g. Terry's first additions
SllO0.
George H. Fuller to Emily A. Shum
way. lots 3 and 4, block 10. Frank Pom
thus addition, $40.
j. ID. Smith TO James Morrison, one
acre of land, 5000.
Mary A. France to john d. Smith
same as above, $1,000.
ANUS Mackintosh, trustee. to WIN
Campbell, lot 8. block ~. Central Sc.
attic, $50.
Johu Leary to \. S. Miller, 3 lots il
Central Seattle, and 4J1 Tots III City
Front addition. 81.
j. Collins to A. 5. Miller. lots III Il Il
ford's aud City Front additions. 81.
Northern Pacific Railroad t. Jere
miah Dwyer, the n "a of the NV 4 ni
section l, township ~ N. L. L. S2l2 %
j. A. McPhee TO Mary Hanna. lot )
block 4, McNau CUTS addition. Sl20U.
q. Nj. Halter to J. W. Hughes. lot ;
blu ok l, Halter 3 addition, 1850.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-02

A Posi- lNTELIIGENCER reporter was
yesterday shown plat Of kinnear's
new addition to Seattle. This addition
possesses many points of special inter
est, both as regards the positioa and
nature Of the land and the manner in
which II has been laid off INTO blocks
and streets. The lard in question lies
in the extreme northern portion of the
city. extending for a considerable dis
lance from the bay toward Lake Union.
directly north of the land owned by d.
+. Denny. The surface is generally
level and admirably fitted for building
purposes, with the exception of the
high bluff whioh borders the bay.
At the foot of this bluff and following
the beach has been laid off magnifi-
cent street, 100 feet in width. and ex-
tending from the northern border of
kinnear's land to the southern border
Of Denny's, and being thus little less
than a mile in length. This has bee n
named Water street. tue ultimate inten.
ton being to open IL to "a connection
with the Water street in Belltown. An
other street, eighty feet IN width. is to
be opened from the bluff directly east
to Lake Uaion. Thus there are provided
two long and broad avenues which
cannot fail to become the most popular
and busy thoronghfares in that portion
of the city.
The difficulty in going from the top
Of the bluff TO the beach has been re-
moved by the opening of street to Toe,
known as Beach st eei. This runs in a
northwesteriy direction. following an
easy grade and opening int Water
street Throughout the plat more at
tention Is paid TO the formation of the
land than To any mere adherence to the
points Of the Compass. The design.
throughout, has been to 50 arrange the
streets ~ to- take advantage Of what
must obviously become the most popu-
lar and frequented lines OF travel In
one place, for instance. three blocks are
thrown together. the intervening streets
being omitted. As II IL perfectly evident
that they would be little used.
A portion of the land il reserved by
Mr.. kinnear. Is being his intention to
erect residence upon IL. This reserved
portion Is no mean part of the whole. II
evidently being the intention to sur.
round TIE new building with quite an
extensive park.