davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24
M e DICAL.
HEREDITARY
SCROFUL4.

OOALOA O%LAe
A RE you aware that in your blood the
II faint of scrofula has prominent
place? This is true of every one. 1t is la
BILE at any time, on the slightest provocation,
to develop itself in some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths of this impurity of the blood;
over ali trosbe as the
marllable testimonials We nave received
unmistakably prove. 6
MEssRs. C. I. HOOD s. Co.: Gentlemen
My youngest son has always been
troubled with ScrofulouS Humor; sores in
his head discharging from his ears, and run
years; his eyelids would tester and ulcerate,
discharging so that was obliged to wash
them open every morning, his eyelasheS
nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly
dainty most OF ne are te nae o6 ao nd dSgHe AMY
thing that had the least effect upon him till
last spring. 1876, we gave him two bottles OF
S6c Tbe hack op s ear Realed
up without scar, and not sore IN ms heao
since. Sincerely yours,
No. 10s Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
"We do not as q rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak of any
remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted
SarsapafiIla has. been known as q remedial
agent for centuries and is recognized by all
schools of practice as valuable blood puri-
variety. but Messrs. Hood & Co., Qowell,
Mass.l who are thoroughly reliable pharma--
ciStS, have hit upon a remedy OF unusual
value. Certainly they, have vouchers of
dinary."-Editors L0aUelI Weekly Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24
Notice to Peddlers.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons who are ped
ding in Jackson County without license, that they
requested 10 get the proper ucsnse the Statute
will have to bs enforced. B. B. EVANS.
Feb. 10, ISsl-f Auditor j, @. O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24
WHOLE NO. 1922.

The 24th Annual Catalogue Of the
Miami Commercial College, Dayton,
Ohio, will be sent free on application.
Apr10-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24
april10-1m.

Never judge by appearances. A
shabby old coat may cover an editor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24

A great hardship-an iron steamer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24
u1nIIH1IIuuIIu1ITT1

Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24

The sun is the oldest settler in the
West.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24

Where to go when short of money
go to work,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24

Go and see
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-24

ASA A. FARRAR.. ...... w. E. EVANS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Wanted Her Himself.

Fred Ward, the tragedian who
Was here in the early part OF the
season, has been having trouble VIII
his people again. No doubt y gooo
many Butteites will remember
Henry Avel,ng, the man with q
Voice like aD E fat tr,uAb0ne. VINO
Was leading man, aud M 81 Kate fo'-
sythe, the suppl. and sslph-llke
maiden, with nU voice vt I'll. wa"
Was l-a,iing lady Of Warde's con
p4ny. When the troupe were NJ
New O,l+ans the other day THESE
two talented artl-ts, I" uospeah-
able slnsz-unent vf all their colnpaD-
ions, rushed IF aud got BARRED
As sac ~ WarGe heard Of this piea.-
ant li,t,e episode. he called the Of
Tenders before him aud Indignantly
fred b tn from bis support, wher',
tore, Mr.. Warde now wants = gooG
leading man aud q Leading lady, r
Mr.. aud Mrs Henry AvelIng want
employment that will give Item tne
Necessary ''thr. q squares" Ihete os
those who insinuate that rls.
wanted t., marry the fair aud genie
K4'e himself, but As he has aireauy
ut least one wife, and tno ia ak;s
against bigamy are pretty strlct, .n ~,
Seems 10 be rather IN unheceoe"'1
SUSPICION.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
A Good Suggestion.
BUTTE, Dec. 3. 1884.

BUTTE, Dec. 3. 1884.
Mr.. EDIToR:-On more than one
occasion within the last few years,
attention has been called, through
the columns of the press, to the
desirability of forming a society
which would give to the working
men of Butte an opportunity for
mental elevation and social advance
ment, such as they do not at present
possess.
This town has reached q period in
it's history when 1t may no longer be
considered a mere stampeding point;
though q casual observer would nat
urally conclude it was still in that
embryo state, judging from the
crowds which throng nightly the
principal streets, with apparently no
particular otj-ct In view-if it be not
amusement. If which the quality to
he found ia, to say the least, ques-
tionable. 1t would therefore seem,
that it is not only desirable but nee
Is airy that some means be provided,
of q more elevated character, to
enable the working people of Butte
Young men especially-tO come
together for instruction and amuse-
ment. With this in view 1t may not
TT out of place to suggest, that the
establishment of q club ROOM, with
library and reading non would be u
proper and feasible method to gain
the desired end.
Iii il to be hoped the ventilation Of
this subject through the columns OF
your Oh per may elicit the views OF
those most interested.
R%espectfully,
NORWEGIAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
GOT HIS A
A Cattle Thief Returned to Gallatin
County.

Tuesday last Deputy Sheriff Bailey,
of Gallatin county, arrived from
Bozeman in search of one John Wolf,
who is wanted In that county for
stealing and butchering cattle last
GUNNER. At the time The cattle
were stolen and for Oue time after,
Wolf was under the Surveillance OF
officers, but one day in the latter part
of July he skipped out nd all efforts
to find his WI whereabouts were unAvai:-
ing. Last week, however, wtrj was
received at the sherlff's Office in
Bnzeman that Wolf had been seen 10
Butte and was thought to be en-
ployed at scme of the outside camps.
Mr.. Bailey was accordingly dis
patched to this city. When he al
rived he associated himself with
officer Lyle, and together they
started out to find the offender.
After making q search of the city
aud surrounding VOID camps, with
out finding their man, a party was
met who gave the information that
Wolf was .orking at a sawmill near
Divide. Thursday morning, brigf t
and early, the two officers .tarted for
Divide and had no difficulty In
arrestirg Wolfe, who at the time was
working In q sawmlll. When con-
fronted by the officers he pleaded his
innocence and said he was willing to
20 hack peacably and stand trial.
Officer Lytle then returned to the
city, while Deputy Bailey proceeded
with his prisoner to Bozeman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Montana's Eden.

In a few weeks. doubtless: tne
great Milk River country WIN Iii
thrown open to settlement. !.
give to Montana for agr'cuIIuid.,
grazing and mining purposes nsu ;ns
the entire tract Of country iylns
north of the Missouri river, M ir0in
the lO4th meridian to the ll3sn; 1u.o
immense reserve is now PRACTICALLY
useless to the Indians. There Is i1C.lo
II any game within its cOnflnee: I've
buffalo are nearly extinct ana sne
few hundreds of Indians VINO nave
beeE claiming the. country o. tne -
hunting ground are now w'lilne w
abandon Their claims for the subscaI:-
tial support which will no do9D! Do
furnished by the Government. VIII
IN this reserve is the finest sgI' ~
tursl land in Montana. Goa.
ssrlendid quality is known 70 eA' hr
and valuable minerals are 10 ~
found in the mountains. Nortn %
Milk river is the portion for tn0u.
sands of heads of cattle which VIII - -
Driven in az soon as permission ls
gwen by the passage Of the reserV"-
tion bill.
The Milk river country is wocdeI.
lul and all who have paid 1t . vls.s
are loud in praises of ats fertility, 4nu
predict a splendid future for 1t. tne
settlement of thus section will OrIns
ssllroads, the atock . interests o.
northern Montana will increase ten'
..ld, the agriculturist will reap suO,
sssntiai benefits, and Cboteau WI.
- 2 richest Of all the counties 10
ue Territory.-Rive Press, Dec. l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
From the Daily of Saturday.
The Denver Syndicate Game.

Paul Mccormick spent Monday in
town. Being asked bis opinion in
regard tn the Crow reservation lease,
he said that now he did not think
there was any possibility of the
scheme being successful. He gave
aoma interesting information which
he had gathered from the Indians re-
garding the terms Of the lea e. The
indicate proposed 10 give to each
Indian $50 per year, each squsw go
and each papOose SIS. Mr.. Meteor
mick had a map made by an Indian
showing the portion of the reservs-
ton which the syndicate proposed to
lease. 1t included all that portion
lying west of Prior Greek: The peo-
pie Of TINS country owe MI. McCo'-
little more, as he has spent some
money, for the efforts he has made TO
Illustrate this nefarious scheme.-BM-
Hngs Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Cinched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S. The
Chronicles Prescott Arizons) special
says: Judge Howard to-day sen
fenced the convicted polygamists.
Ammon w. Tenny, Bishop c. J.
Christofferson and c. ]. King, each
to pay a fine of $500 and be impris-
oned three and q half years in the
United States House If Correction
at Detroit, Michigan. Much sym
pathy is expressed for King. who
leaves two wives and twelve children
in destitute circumstances. He de-
sired to plead guilty, but was pre-
vented under pain of excommunica-
ton from the Mormon church The
sentences of Bishops VIM. J. Flake
and James F. K0nsen, who pleaded
guilty, were each $500 fine and six
months confinement in the Yuma
pe%nitentiary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Serious Accident.

We are irdebted' to DR.. Owings tor
information of q serious accident that
betell Mr.. John Harrington at the
head of Willow Creek on Tuesday
afternoon and which will probably
result in the amputation Of his right
arm. Mr.. III. was hauling timber
from the mountains when his team
ran away. 1t appears he must have
been on the ground, and between
some logs on the ground and those
on the wagon he was caught, thrown
down considerably bruised and cut
about the head aud face and his right
arun, between the shoulder and elbow,
crushed. DR.. Owings, who happened
to be at Drummond, but did not
have his surgical instruments along,
was summoned and driven out some
twelve or fifteen miles to where the
.ccident occurred. and DR.. Hedges of
Missoula meantime summoned. The
injured man was az well taken care
of as possible, and DR.. Owlngs left
him in care Of Dr.. Hedges who would
take him to Missoula Wednesday
evening for treatment. DR.. OwiDgs
J. Y the arm is badly crushed and
from the examination he could make
thinks he probability is an ampuf*-
ZION will be necessary.-NeW North
svest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

daring as she executes nearly all the
feats known to cyclists, have made
her the rejgniDg sensation of the
year. She is universally codceded to
be the most graceful rider before the
public, ard is considered the finest
rink attraction in America.
Early yesterday morning a poor
man, undoubtedly q wood-chopper,
having made small winning against
one Of the banking games, was on
his way down the street. when a
man who had evidently been spotting
him, walked up and hit him on the
hand, scattering the silver over the
Then q general scramble
was made bysome ofthe rougbs who
were on the street at the time and
the silver was gobbled up. 1t is a
pity the whole gang were not caught
and made to serve for months behind
the bars playing checkers with their
0OAo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
House OF Commons.

LONDON, Dec. SIN the Commons
to-day it was stated the Cape Gov
eminent had not asked to contribute
to the expedition to Bechuana Land;
that the government is unable 10 &C.
cept the conditions proposed, and
that the settlement of questions aris-
Ing from the cause adopted hy free
hooters was not expected until Coll
onel Warren. commander of the ex-
petition, arrives in B. chuna Land.
Ii was also stated that the recOgni-
ton by England Of the African In
ternatiOnal Association was now the
subje,t of negotiations.
The government Is debat ng the
question of increasing the consular
staff IN Western Africa to protect
British troops nn the Congo.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland
states the government would not
give TIE United Ireland factions inn
portauce by prosecuting the paper
for the publication of articles inc,t-
ing to crime. VIM. O'Brien, editor
of the United Ireland, hereupon
jumped TO his feet end declared the
Chief Secretary was making an at
tack on him. The speaker of the
House declared O'Brlen out of order
O'Brien resumed bis seat. shouting
as he did that this was another saln-
pie of British fair play.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Pavilion Attraction.

Miss Annie Sylvester, the famous
icyclienne, whose tour west from
Chicago, has been one continual
round of success, will appear ut the
Pavilion next Tuesday evening, De-
eelnbsr 9th. Spsaking of her an ex-
change says: "This peerless Queen
of the Silver Wheel, the acknOwl-
edged champion of them all, gives
her exhibition on an ordinary
Columbia Expert Bicycle, two inches
larger, in proportion to her height,
than any used by the fancy rioers In
the coubtry. Her marvellous enter
tainments occupy from half an hour
to forty minutes, and are witnessed
BY the elite of every city,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
New York Copper Market.

The Engineering and Mining Jour-
nat Of the 29Lh ult says: ="
There is absolutely no news. The
demand is small and the offerings
not very heavy. We. quote Ia "a
tor Lake. with no buyers. and LIZ
@12c. for other bands. according to
quality.
London cables to day Eel for Chill
Bars, y recovery from ESQ Us. I'd.
Yesterday. Best Selected is cabled
457.
AS we 60 to press we are advised
by a gentleman well posted in the
copper trade that the Anaconda
mine, III Butte, has sold its entire
product for the year 1885, estimated
tt about 1900 tons of matte, or
twenty millions of pounds of fine
copper, to English smelters, the
price to be based on Best Selected
English copper, and net on Chill
Bars. English smelt-rs, it is said are
afraid Of corners on Cniii Bars, and
have therefore fatty refused tu bas-
purchases and sales of ores and
MATES on Chill Bars in the future.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

Ketchum Keystone: On Sunday
above Custer, John Davipger, q
chopper, was found dead in his bed.
He was q man of good habits and
seemingly In good health. Death
must have come to him without
warning. Very little il known of his
past history, but it is thought he was
from California and that he
has two or three daugh'ers living
there.
Ketchuna Keyst0ne: Another rich
body of ore has recently been dis
covered in the Custer mine It was
supposed that the vein proper, or
where the outcrop showed so
prominently On the surface, was
about exhausted; but explorations
have been going on all the time,
with the above result, SLOWING that
this ledge of huge proportions set up
edgeways on top of the ground had
roots proportiohately large. It is said
there Is ore enough IN sight to run
the mill two years.
Wood River Times Dec /: Jack
Caste Ito, cashier in the Palace Hotel.
Ketchum, came down in q buggy,
last evening in company with Billy
McWflliams, to ''have q time" They
weEt from place to place until about
midnight, when Castillo playfully
took out his gun, and began dis
charging it at no m OF anything
particular. McWilliams thereon tried
to wrest the gun away, telling Cas-
tello he was too drunk to have q gun.
In the struggle CASTILLO was shot In
the leg with his own gun. Mo
Williams was arrested, and CASTILLO
taken toa room for medical treatment.
1t Is believed that he will have to
suffer amputatlon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Mines Bonded.

Yesterday arrangements were per-
fected by which Messrs Curtis aud
Hamilton bonded the PANEL and
John Mitchell mines to VIM. H
Davis, of San Francisco, who has
neen looking up mining property in
this district Tor the past month. The
consideration mentioned in the
bond, which is to run six months. is
$4,000 At the expiration Of that
time Mr.. Davis confidently hopes to
have the mines running in full. blast
and adding their quota to the bullion
pr duct Of the camp. The mines
which have been bonded are sur
rounded On ell sides by a network
of reliable bullion producers among
which may be mentioned the Geneva,
Andy Johnson, Vulcan, Shonbar,
Isele, aud others. Considerable work
has already been done by the origi-
nal owners and some good ore ex-
tracted,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06

DOVER, N. H., Dec. 5.-Later pa.
tlculars from Stafford show that
Stephen Young, in whose house tie
explosion previously reported CO
Cured had q party last night. There
was dynamite for blasting purposes
on q shelf. One of the party to scare
the rest fired a revolver and the Jar
caused an explosion of the dynamite.
The house was blown to atoms and
burned up. One persona French
man employed by YouDg-was killed
outright and seven wounded. Bonds
to the amount of $50, 600 and An
amount of railroad stock. were de-
stroyed. Miss Sadie Greenfield, of
Rochester, was blown through .
window and her head cut open.
of those injured will probably
die.
Later reports from Staff ord show
the explosion was caused by \ bat.
terry which 1t was thou hit would not
work. Eight persons in the house
were all terribly mangled. One died
and four more are expected
to die at any moment. The ruins
toook fire, and no one dared ap-
proach fearing further explosions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
Great Invention

A Camas Prairie idaho! man o. rs nr ..
woaA rpin storms. TIE appar 'tus Is ~, ~
the foonr %% = attached underneath IT, u;
Of %,e oy SaiIoon is 70 be sent into m the
is to be fred by = w. n, work best in
With x!th the e s: e1est d ls %i', : and IS t r r;
fore Just what viii be reao'''
as 4 rial Of this novel .s s0n5a,9a opens e.
to be given as soon nt as spi it i viii BE-
and ,a ,h No to the highest poS'''''
Seoree Of perfection
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
GOING BACK TO FIRST PRINCI.
PIES.
Gallatin Valley Farmers Hauling
Grain to Butte. Bull Trains
Again to the Front.

Bozeman Chronicle, The fact tina
our farmers are hauling their grail
to Butte, q distance of one hundred
miles, and finding q ready market fUI
it at 81. 3O@1.35 per hundred, is Ger
tainly evidence enough that we neet
another railroad, and should move in
that direction at once. Oats are sell
ing on our streets at 60 cents per hun.
dred, and are q drug at that, while 81
Butte, only one hundred miles dis.
tant, a ready market can be had fol
every pound of oats, baled hay AID
other produce that the farmers OF
Gallatin valley can raise. Before
we had q railroad large freight trains
came 10 the Gallatin valley, bought
and paid the cash for our grain, and
were always glad to get 1t BY paying
. good round living price for it.
Since the railroad has been built, the
Butte market has been supplied from
Utah, q distance of over five hum
dred miles. This is q most unnat-
ural state of affairs, which should
not be allowed to exist any great
length of time. Can we not form
some plan by which an Independent
railroad line could be constructed
from Bozeman to Butte? Surely the
interests of these two cities are iden-
teal. Butte is surrounded by the
richest aud most productive mines
In the world, producing nothing but
gold, silver and copper and other
valuable minerals. She has q live,
enterprising. Industrious population
Of some twelve thousand people.
Bozeman is surrounded by tue
richest and most productive
farming district to be found be-
tween st. Paul and Puget Sound,
raising q large surplus of wheat, oats,
barley, hay and every kind of pro-
duce needed in q mining communi-
ty. Our Touring mills are turning
out q superior quality of flour. In
addition to these staple articles, we
have an abundance of the richest and
best tltuminous coal to be found in
the west-in fact, the only available
coal in Montana. A number one
article of coke is being made from
this coal by Messrs. Quealy & HLf:
man, who are now prepared to
furnish it in any quantity desired.
This coke ought to be laid down
at Butte for a trihe over half
what it now costs the smelters of
Butte to get coke from the east. Coal
can ais, be shipped to the smeltels of
Butte for a sum much below what it
now costs them. The carrying trade
of an independent line of road from
Bozeman to Butte would be simply
immense, aud it would be one OF the
hest paying roads in the west, and it
should, if possible, be built via Red
Bluff, 10 tap those rich mines in that
vicinity.
1t is an open question if would not
be cheaper for the miners at Butte to
ship their ores to B,zemah and con-
struct smelters here, where there il
an abundance of coal, coke, lime,
iron, ffre-clay. silica and, everything
necessary for smelling purposes.
These matters r. worthy of the
most careful attention of both the
people of Butte and Bozeman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
The New York senatorship.

New YORK. DEC. 5.-Cuairman
Warren. oi the Republican State
committee, and Andrew S. Draper,
chairman of the Executive commit
tee, arrived at the 3llsey House.
According to the statement Of Mr..
Draper last nights conference was
purely acciden al and ut least a
dozen gentlemen whose names ap-
pear in the morning papers as having
attended it were not present. He
said: There Is a very general feeling
in the western part Of the State that
the Senatorship should be given MI.
Warren ana there is also q very
kindly fl ceiling towards him in all
parts Of the State. Arthur, I under
stsDl, is entirely Indifferent in the
matter.
To-day ex-senator Plat, Congress
man BurIelgh and others of those at
the inference friendly to Mort0n's
candidacy II ct in an Office down town
and had a secret CAUCUS. COnkling
was III the Gllsey House during the
conference.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-12-06
RICH STRIKE.
Important Development in Missonla
Gulch.

About q month ago, after doing
considerable prospecting work in the
neigbborhOOd of Missoula Gulcb,
Mr.. A. w. Barnard, who owns con-
siderable m ming property in this dis
trict, concentrated bis work on the
Mabel Lime AID proceeded with an
energy that has not been without its
reward. After sinking u few feet on
the ledge the ore was found to im-
prove, samples going rs high as $500
Ler ton. A shaft house WAS erected
and shifts # men put to work sink
ing the shaft. In the meaut:me
hosting machinery was ordered, and
y visit to the mine yesterday found
everything running in fine shape.
A per, endicular shaft is being sunk,
which has attained depth of so feet,
and as 5000 as the 100 feet level is
reached drifts will be run to tap the
ledge and the work of ore extraction,
commenced. At present no ore is
coming out Of the shaft IS the ledge
is not being followed.