davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
InfantiIe q

The eandor of the small boy is oc-
casional.y very distressing to hi
friends and relatives. In the waiting
room OF the Austin depot there wa.
a lady with a small boy, and also 8
benevolent-looking gentleman, who
had a very singular protuberancs on
his nose, which attracted the atten-
ton of the youth.
"Misder, did God make that round
lump on your nose??"
"Hush, Johnny" said mis- mother.
IT amt talking to you, ma. l am
talking to this gentleman"
"That's a wen on my nose, little
boy" remarked the gentleman pleas
antly.
What did you say?"
"Wen."
"That's what I say, when?"
"What do you mean, little boy"
said the old gentleman, losing pa
thence just a little.
II want to know when God made
that lump. He made the nose first,
and then put the lump on 1t after
wards, didn't he?"
"Keep quiet, %Johnny."
"But ma, I'm no. talking to you.
God had to make the nose first, be-
fore he put the lump on it, for if he
made the lump first he would have
had no place to put it, would he?"
1.-THE nose was made first" replied
the old man, who was a miracle of
good nature.
II said so. God made your eyes
before he put that lump on your nose,
didn't he?"
eyes"
"Then you saw God put the lump
on your nose. didn't you; or did he
put 1t on your nose when you were
asleep"
Here the boys mother managed to
get him under control, but he broke
out in a new place.
care you waiting for the train?"
eyes, my boy"
"You r not waiting for the train
that went off yesterday, are your"
mo, 1 am not, sonny"
II thought not, because if you was
you would get left. But you didn't
tell nue. if you saw God put that lump
Here the mother showed her hand
kerchief in his mouth, and the scene
Was owe TEXAS S!ttings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

was fired upon at least 1000 times,
and yet was never wounded. He
had said that he would never die by
the hand of an enemy, and his pro-
phecy came true. In the last year of
the war, while bringing a captured
Confederate scout into camp both
were killed within forty rods of the
Union lines by bolt Of Lightning
Detroit Free Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
The Game Laws.

AS considerable inquiry has been
recently made concerning Montana
Game laws the following synopsis OF
them will be of general interest:
1t is the duty of the grand juries to
investigate all reported infractions OF
the game law. Twenty to fifty dol
lars is the fine for each ofense to will.
fully kill, or cause to be killed, deer,
elk, buffalo, mountain sheep, and an
telope between January 1st and Au-
gust 18th of each year. If the ami
NAL is killed at any Time for the pur-
pose of procuring the head and hide
only, the party will be deemed gull
ty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not less
than 500 or more than 5000, or inn
prisonment In jail not less than one
month, nor more than six months,
or both.
The killing OF grouse. prairie
chicken, pheasant, fool hen partridge
or quail between the first of January
and the 18th day Of August Of each
year, will be punished by a fine of
not less than $40 or more than $25 for
each ~offense, and no one is allowed
under this act to kill the binds de-
scribed for speculative purposes at
any time Of the year. under the pen
atty Ut a fine of not less than $40.
Persons killing wild ducks or geese
between the 1st Of May and the 18th
day of August of each year will be
fined not more than $25.
Any person who shall wilfully
shoot or kill any singing birds, or
destroy their nests, and carry away
their eggs, at any time, commits a
Unable 0ffense.
1t is also unlawful to chase deer,
elk, ETC., with dogs, unless the dog
be used to capture the animal after
they have been wounded.
Seines may be used in the Missouri
below Three Forks, and in the
Yellowstone below Clarke's Fork. It
unlawful for any person to bait
their hooks with poisonous substances
to make dams, use fish traps or giant
powder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
From the Daily Of Tuesday
1--WE TW
Marriage OF Russell B. Harrison
to Miss Mary Saunders.

We are in receipt of the Omaha
Republican of the 10 inst. containing
nearly four columns devoted to an
account of the marriage of MI. Rus
sell B. Harrison of Helena, to Miss
Mary Saunders, of Omaha, daughter
of ex-senator Saunders, of Nebraska.
The wedding took place at the Ca
thedral in Omaha and was attended
bv the fashion and elite Of that city.
The brides trousseau was magnificent
the costumes of the attendants rich
and elegant, and the presents many
and costly. Concerning the move
ments OF the happy couple and their
destination the Republican says:
MI. and Mrs. Harrison 60, after a
short stay in Indianapolis, on their
bridal tour to Washington and other
points, consuming about six weeks,
and reaching their home in Helena,
Montana, about the first of March.
In anticipation of his marriage and
the arrival of his bride, MI. Har-
rison has erected and furnished a
beautiful home of the Queen Anne
style of architecture. It is the only
residence of the kind in Montana,
and has been designed with the view
of rendering perfectly happy the es-
Unable lady who will preside over it,
it is to be hoped, for very many hap
py years.
The ring used in the marriage last
night was made of gold taken from
the mine of the groom in Montana.
1t is IS pure and heavy as is desira-
BILE, consisted of two circlets crossing
and hammered to make but a solid
circle with the manner of workman
ship easily distinguishable.
the young gentlemen composing
the immediate friends of Mr.. Harri-
son speak of the generosity which
has characterized every act in con-
nection with the nuptials. They are
lavish in their praise OF his ready |
good nature and liberality. To each
of them he presented as a souvenir of
his nuptials a pin Of the shape Of a
studded with diamonds.
is a most beautiful piece of work.
manship and a chaste memento of
the happy occasion"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

The ball given by the ladies of the
I. 0. G. T., last night, at Caplice
Hall, was decidedly one of the most
enjoyable hops of the season. The
attendance was both large and select,
the music of the highest order and
the management unexceptionable.
The ladies of the order are to be con-
graduated upon the success which
crowned their efforts to make the
gathering one to be pl ,asantly re =
membered by all the happy par
Elephants.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Local ews.
From the Daily Of Tuesday.

Under Sheriff Newt. DicKensOn OF
Anaconda came to Butte to attend
church last Sunday.
Judge Nichols family arrived
home Sunday evening after a visit "f
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
At the Pavilion, Saturday evening,
Eddie Cradle won the half-hour
skating race, making four miles and
twenty laps-or nearly five miles.
Meetings will be held in the Noun
tain View Church every evening
during the week commencing at
7:3O All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The report that Mccoy gave Gu
sick $50 after the mill between them,
the other evening, is sad tn be in
correct, the amount being but twenty
dollars.
The boys" of Butte propose to
give Dave Cusick a rousing benefit
at The Olympic next Sunday night.
The gamey little fellow deserves a
good one for the gallant fight he
made with Mccoy, the middle
weight champion, of New York.
The January number of Heads
College Journal, published at San
Francisco, comes to US brimfull of in
teresting original and miscellaneous
matter. 1t is a marvel Of typograph-
ical art and in every respect is worthy
OF an extended circulation.
The Leiderkrantz S,ciety is max
ing preparations to give a grand
masquerade hall during the coming
month. 1t will probably take place
the 22nd ult. When the arrange
ments are completed a definite an
nouncement will be made in the
MINER.
The old time miner. John DAILY of
Gable, met with a painful. accident on
Sunday. Ia descending the stone
steps to the barber chop under the
bank he slipped On the ice and fell
headlong to the bottom cutting his
cheek badly and brush ng his left
thigh.
In the election Of Hon. WA. Clark
for President of the Constitutional
Convention at Helena, the Convex
ton paid a merited compliment to
Silver Bow county and at the same
time recognized, in a fitting manner,
the eminent ability o. one of our most
prominent citizens.
The MINER was the recipient of a
serenade last evening by Orton's
brass band, for which thanks are
rendered. The band consists of nine
pieces, and %discourses most eloquent
music, as those who have listened to
its sweet strains at the Pavilion,
where it nightly plays. can testify.
Come again, boys; the latch.string of
the MINER Office always hangs out
for Orton's band.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
A Newspaper Avalanche.

It would seem that the Occur
d'Alene country will have no lack of
newspapers if the following, which
we find in the Walla Walla States.
man of the 10th instant, oe true:
"Still another printer talks of start
ir 6 a newspaper in the new mining
camp. This makes the nineteenth.
If it is any encouragement to the
boys, We can inform them that the
material for an Office is now at the
Mission, and will be taken over on
the first stage"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Local News

breath just at present.
Messrs. E. l.. Bonner's tenth an.
nual bargain sale commences to. day
D. d. Longchamps, a sheep herde
on the Teton, was brought up t.
Helena, adjudged insane and take1
to the Warm Springs Insane Asylum
yesterday.
The Supreme Court decided thai
Boulder City was justly selected by
the voters as the county seat of JET.
ferson county. This settles the cues
ton and Boulder is happy.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Eureka Market had its sign pulled
down by a runaway team, the pro-
| prietors still have meat to sell, and
that, too, of the best to be obtained
in the city,:
Yesterday the Senate confirmed r.
A. Allen as agent for the Blackfoot
Agency, Northern Montana. If Ben
ton papers may be believed, the
ousted agent can very we'll be spared
from the post.
The serenade to the MINER office
last evening by the city band was
highly appreciated and is gratefully
acknowledged. The City band en-
joys a reputation for superior playing
second to none in the Territory.
"See how l draw this coach" said
the horse fly upon n of the coach
horses. See what We did to elect
Hon. w. a. Clark President of the
Constitutional Convention, says our
egotistical evening contemporary.
Bozeman is experiencing a revival
Of religion. Fifteen people united
with one of its churches last Sunday.
Now if Ben Hogan would work a
couple of weeks there Bozeman would
be nearly as moral a place as Butte.
In the midget race at the Pavilion
last evening, Mamie Selfridge beat
her competitor, Henry Cohen
about ten feet. The little ones made
the five laps in one minute and nine
seconds. An immense crowd was in
attendance.
G. M. Palmer's melodious voice
will be heard to-day on Park street
crying the sale of furniture, pictures,
etc advertised for several days past.
This will be a splendid opportunity
to purchase a housekeeping outfit at
low prices.
The assessor of Dawson county, re-
Gently sent in his bill against the
county scaled according to the old
law. The commissioners allowed it
thus beating tie county out Of $500.
Some county commissioners r most
fearfuliy and wonderfully made.
The Amphitheatre was re opened
under the new management last
evening. The attendance was large
and the music, furnished by the city
band, was unexceptionable. Mana
ger Rains is to be congratulated upon
the brilliant success he achieved in
pleasing his patrons.
The Comique troupe will tender
the management a complimentary
benefit tonight. A rare bill of at
fractions will be presented. Thurs
day morning the great company will
leave for Helena where it will COM
mence an engagement. Saturday
evening the 10th inst. The same
evening a new troupe from Fargo and
Denver will appear here.
As a sleighing party composed Of
three ladies and their escorts was
rounding the corne of Main street
and Broadway, last evening, the
sleigh upset. landing the party upon
the icy ground in a promiscuous
heap. The driver held to the lines
and turned the. team against Sands
& Boyce's building, thus preventing
a runaway. A broken fan and a
slightly bruised foot was the sum of
the damages sustained.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
Winter. PQStMrU4e.

have 200 acres ofthe best winter asturagt
Deer Lodge Valley, either for horses OF cas;aJ5
The ranch is newly fenced,and is Wen upTt
Parties who wish stock hay-fed during sever
weather can be accommodated. For terms HI ~
further particulars address or apply to Jo1 1o- N
Eardley, Willow Glen Postonce an onnsconda
Deer Lodge County. 0NSW-U
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
DR.. L. E. HOLMES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
n. Office and Rooms on Broadway oppos'e
Good Templars' Hall, Butte. Montana.
Administrators Sale.

On Monday, the 2lst Gay Of January, 1851 81
will sell at public auction, at the reslaenc S;sh
Creek Gre ie's ali the personal property Of the deceased safi
in Jefferson county, Montana, consisting OF ,ofoy
horses, two set of harness. two wagons ses ..
blacksmith tools and other articles 700 nu ! n
to mention. All sales under fifty dollars are ~
be cash In hand, otherwise on nine mon'n
creo4' WALL 'pp HARRISON JORDAN.
JACOB ROSENSTEHL,
20 "a .uAw Administrations
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
MARRIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING - In Butte, Janu-
ary Il, 1884, by Rev. J. R.. Russell, Mr.. John I.
Argyle to Miss Ida Leisenring.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16
DIED.

STACKPOLE.-In this city, January II. 1884,
Mary E.. wife of II. H. Stackpole, aged Al
years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

Parlor sets at the auction to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-16

more extended experience, but with
your indulgence and cooperation,
upon which I confidently rely, 1 will
discharge the duties Of the office
faithfully and impartially. I recog-
nize in this action that there are in
vOlved less of personal considerations
than a generous inclination on the
I! part of the people who dwell on the
east side Of the Rocky Mountains to
tender a high compliment to those
whose lot is cast upon the western
slope. l can assur you that your
magnanimity will be duly appre-
ciated. Their interests are INSOFAR
ably connected with yours in all that
pertains to the advancement and
development Of Montana. and the
building up of a great commonwealth
astride yonder mountain chain. I
e before me as members of this con-
vention q number of gentlemen who
with me have watched the develop
ment of tie territory for more than a
score OF years. We have seen order
grow out of chaos. savagery yield to
civilization, the bull team give way
to the freight train, and the stage
So0OAA w SAO poAoNO CoAs NtuOuSSt
those informed al to the extent of
the resources and capabilities of this
Territory, 1 would not excite a sus-
picion OF unfairnesS or undue par
TALLY in declaring that her bounda-
ries include a greater extent of fertile
valley and prolific mountain than
any Of the Territorial sisterhood;and
it must be a source of intense pride
and qualification to each member of
this convention to know that he has
been called upon to assist in the for
nation of a constitution for her gov
eminent when she shall assume the
robes:of sisterhood. But in the exer-
else of this privilege W. must not he
unmindful that we have a solemn
duty to perform that should chal-
]enge our best energies to create an
instrument acceptable to the people.
Such q constitution az will guarantee
equal rights and privileges to all
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Is the Revolution Sale a Success?

Ask your neighbor who has attended
it and profited by the thousands Of va
rious bargains laden upon our 100 feet
Of centre tables. Every night until the
midnight hour has told in changing
tones the approach Of another day, have
we been at work replacing the inroads
OF the days sales upon our centre bat
terry with new and. more effective bar
gains.
In addition to these powerful attrac-
lions we have commenced series OF
hourly sales, between 10 and ii A. M.
and 3 and Ar NJ. At these times only,
we take special line of goods, previ'
ously advertised in the local columns,
and sell them at one half our regular
prices. Attending these sales you will
be richly rewarded for your trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
OSCAR @. BALDY.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Residence, so South Spring street
References: Dr.. X. D. Wiss, Los Angeles; J..
". Adams. Downey City. Surgical operations
psFtomsa succsufully on ah 3omestlc animals.
Alss. buying end ssllins horsss sp1-tm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
He Found Relief.

"Hows your wife to-day!" the preach
Or asked Of parishioner, whose wife
was reported dangerously III the day be-
fsre.
II don't know, cir; she's dead"
sAh, indeedl That's very, very sad. y
"fes. sir. / know It; but there i Z
balm in Gilead. rscompenss for all our
uorrows."
Very true, very true, my friend, and
am glad 70 look ~ Il in that light"
Its the best way, sir. I tall You
hnd lots Of relief In the thought thai shs
died during the oold spell and there
won't b no expense for Ice TO kesp The
body. just think how Il would have
been II u had hAppensd IN Jnly with ~
q : osn>s poend ed nslelag iast
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Hosiery.

You will find Hosiery cheaper than
Shoes. We purchased the entire stock
of jobber who was sorely in need Of
money, and more hose than money.
hence your benefit.
Lot 1000 pairs Of full finished
Balbriggan Hose; four pairs for SO cents,
worth 81.
Ot2-I5l2 pair of Slate and Car
dinal Seamless Hose 2 pairs for 45c, reg
ular value SOC.
Lot $500 pairs Of striped and
solid clocked Hose, seamless, 2 pair
for 500, worth 81.
Children's Hose, 5-4-3-2 pairs for Soc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Gents, Furnishing Goods.

Our entire basement is fitted up for q
salesroom of gents wear. You will save
money by buying from us; being near
the center Of the earth we ask bottom
prices.
This week fine merino, underwear 90c
per suit, worth $l.75.
Full finished hose pairs Soc, worth 81.
Full finished working hose 4 pairs Doc,
worth 81.
pairs seamless white 25c,
2 pairs finest colored hose SOC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08

PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
Once and Rssidenos-No 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, Cal. Once hours 10 10 II A H., Z to
=. h. 70 in the evening. a9o I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Dress Goods.

Can we not truly say that our Silk
and Dress Goods Department is the
most popular Of any store in town.
Why! The clerks are always polite
and attentive; they have large and va
ried stock to show you, embracing the
latest novelties, and our prices must be
low or our trade would not be SO large
and constantly increasing.
This week we wish you to notice our
08c Elegant Black Gros Grain Silks,
which are the same goods we have been
retailing at Sl.50. Elegant, rich and
drcssy. Do not let your chance pass by.
00c-Our Black Brocaded 6ilks--all
pure silk. These goods have been re-
tailed at Sl.65.
91.OO-Our line of $l.50 Colored
Dress Silks, in the leading shades, ia
placed before you.
58c-One thousand yards Of all
wool, 46-inch wide Shoodahs, that we
have been selling at Sl.00.
Ask us why this reduction.
l5c-Double-width, ali-wool Black
Cashmeres, same - our 75c grade.
IL l.2c-Half.woo Plaids. in beau.
tiful combinations, being the 25c grade.
shoes.
We sell our shoes from SOC to $3.50
per pair cheaper than our neighbors.
The bulk of our goods are manufactured
for Us and we know what they are.
This week our Shoe Department will
work wonders.
Our Calf Skin Cable Screw Tipped
Shoe that we sell at $l.75 will be sold
for 75c.
Boys and Girls Shoes that we sold ut
The Revolution Sale still c,
1900 %1&o xvn 1,xAn n -, hot 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
J. Harmon, II. D.,
County Physician.
Ma Alice Higgins, N. D.

nAscAREL BUILDING. up -sairA Rsssdsnos
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
odics houu fPm 10 70 y 4 H.; from l to a..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
DOmestics. .


We do not bait you on muslins and
scalp you on the next article. We have
honest brands at honest prices and sell
them lower than the spider toe6s.
Our 4Sc table linen, q splendid value
at 90c.
35c buys dozen all.linen napkins,
handsome patterns.
sec dozen checked napkins, all
linen, 25c, worth 75c.
The best linen damask towels ever
sold.
Our 3 for 20c all linen damask
8 for 60c q
4 for $50 :" &"
3for 81 ''
towels excel and are revolutionary in
price.
Remnants of all kinds on our Centre
Tables.
Parasols at 33s per cent. less than
regular prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
NEW TO-DAY.

81. so and 50 90 will be sold at sl.50.
Misses and ladies likewise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Dr. Joseph Kurts

No sss Main street. opposite Baker Block
EgEye and ear diseases treated with the o.rs o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Dr. J. 8. Griffin.

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. le4 MAIN STREET
once Hours--9 70 IL A n, to and TO 8
| Pm.
Residence-E.st sids Of Main street, below
First mist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
VaRt0 TFed1e90 Etoe0I1 VIII b
the Republican Noninee.

WAszrSoros. April 7.-Wm. M.
Evarh predicts that Lincoln will be
nominated for President. He said: 81
have been watching the drift Of public
sentiment very carefully and have
gradually come to the conclusion which
l hope - well ~ predict, will prove
true that Robert Lincoln will be the
nomines Of the Republican National
Convention for President unless Arthur
goss through on the first or second bal.
lot"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-08
Shoes.

The Revolution Sale still continues The bargains are
great the values are better and constantly chang
ing, the articles new, the variety Is
endless and the prices are lowest.
DEARl EsS STORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
To BE Gathered IN by the Pennsylvania.

There is but little doubt that the appointment
Of a receiver for the Allegheny Valley road on
Friday last is a step toward the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company gathering the property in,
and the way was prepared for it when the Penn
sylvania, the Philadelphia & Erie and the
Northern Central companies became the guaran-
tors Of the roads Indebtedness. The river divi-
sion Of the property, between Oil City and Pitts
burg, has always been profitable IL the hands
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the
whole line will doubtless be made to pay. 1t
crosses the Alleghenies at such low grade that
for all freightug purposes it IS equivalent to a
new double track connection between Pittsbrg
and the Susquehanna river the loss in distance
being more than made up by the gain resulting
from the easier haul. The bonds in the hands of
600. are Endorsed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

In the suit Of Edward n. Harris against Alfred
A. Norwood administrator of the estate of John
Myers, Judge Adams yesterday made a ruling
which Will be of interest to those administrators
and guardians who had trust funds deposited
with the Indiana Banking Company. Thesuit was
brought to determine the question whether Nor
wood should be held responsible directly for the
money. and the court ruled that insomuch as
rumors of the banks insolvency had been preva-
lent for five years, Norwood should not have
kept the money there, and an order was issued
directing him to pay the cost OF the proceedings
and to make a full settlement and pay over all
the money due within ten days.