davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 23.- The annual
conference of the Conservative Ma
tiona Union was held at sheffield to-
day. A thousand delegates were
present. Lord Churchill presided,
supported by the Duke of Norfolk
and Others. The Marquis of Salis>
bury was conspicuous by his absence.
DUBLIN, July 2s.-Johnson and
Little, implicated in the Cornwall
scandal and arrested at Magherafelt,
were brought here. Inquiry into tue
case of James AIlis French, OF the
Royal Constabulary, who was ar
rested last week charged with feloni-
Gus practices in connection with the
Cornwall case. is being conducted
privately. The magistrate stated the
evidence to be most revolving and re.
auested reporters to withdraw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Local News

An excursion is talked of for Sunday next
from Eu,te to Anaconda and return.
The Butte nine left this morning by way Of
Boulder to beat the Helena nine on the 25th
and 18th.
About o'clock last night on Montana street
two men dubbed man and robbed him Of
about $50.
The repairs on the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road have been made and trains are now rum
ming as usual.
Bids on Morris Bros building must be in by
Saturday night the 26ta inst The contract
will be awarded Monday, the 2Sth inst.
Governor Crosby arrived in Helena Tuesday
morning after an absence of six weeks. He re-
turned by way of San Francisco and Portland.
Johnnie Miller has bought Mr.. c. H. Richard
sons interest in the Branch Mint and is now
the sole proprietor Of that favorite sample
room. Johnnie Is the prince OF mixologists and
compounds some of the most tempting liquid
refreshments dispensed in the city.
Enterprise: The Northern Pacific road Is pre-
pairing a new tariff. which will extend over the
whole line of the road. The changes that willy
be made are slight and not very numerous, the
principal object being to consolidate all the var.
ious tariffs into one and arrange all the stations
in regular order.
The independent says that Charles Murray,
of Butte. has sent over to Helena for training
gray gelding, pedigree not given. He is
thoroughbred however, and under Mr.. Bakers
careful training will doubtless do his owner
proud The remainder of Mr.. Murray's stable
will be over later in the season.
A regular train between Butte and Anaconda
will be put on mex. week. After that the Ana
condans will have regular communication with
the outside world by means of railroad. tele-
graph and telephone. Those who may find
themselves dead broke" can go to Anaconda
on foot as the walking is good.
letter from ]. R. olcott, Minneapolis bus
iness man, suggests the benefit which might &C.
crue to Montana by making good exhibit at a
fair to be held In that city this fall. Mr.. VOL
colt says that from 5000 to 40 OOo people per
dav will lie in attendance. and as everybody is
anxious for Information about Montana it
would be well worth while for the territory to
make full showing OF ores. agricultural prog
ducts, etc. 1t is matter deserving of consider.
alton,
The crops in the Yellowstone valley are said
to be exceptionally good. gentleman writing
to the Billings Herald gives as q sample the
crop on MI. O. n. Newman's ranch. The forty.
Eve acres Of oats which he saw there wers the
nnest the had ever seen. The oats stood from
five to six feet high and were alled With grain
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Reported Fatalities.

SIOUX FALLS, D. r., July 3d.
Seven fatalities are reported in this
county by Mondays storm. Mrs.
Axtell Scott, of Lyonstown, Was
struck by lightning while taking
refuge With her family In a cellar
Mrs. John Hall, of Highland town.
ship. was struck by the wreck If a
house blown down. A child of Pete'
De Gree, of Highland township; two
children near Dell Rapids; a daugh-
ter of Samuel Huckings, and Lassac
Leissom, Norwe. ian, were killed.
No estimate is yet possible ofthe total
loss in the county. Reports from
Dell Rapids place the damage in the
village and surrounding country at
SION, 900, and at Valley Springs at
$50, 900. The loss in the vicinity OF
Sioux Falls is not over $1,000. The
damage to crops here is not near so
bad as feared.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Railroad Disaster.

DENVER, July 23.-A work train
with forty bridge hands was passing
through Black Rock canon, west of
Gupnison, this morning, when a
spark from the engine jgnited box
containing giant powder. A terrific
explosion followed. killing John
Lynch, John Morris aud J. w. o.
sen bridge hanas, and wounoing a
number Of others. The cars aud en-
gines were badly wrecked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
The independently Committee.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The men,
hers of the finance committee Of the
National Committee of Republicans
and Independents are J. w. Harper,
Jr., New York; Moses Williams,
Massachusetts; Paul Drake Smith,
New Jersey; G. P. Armstrong, Con
Decticu'; and Samuel Wagner, Penn
sylvania.
An executive committee of ten waa
appointed, with power to add to their
number and fill vacancies. It con-
sists of the following: Charles P.
Miller. Geo. Folsom, r. r. B"wker,
E. A. Doty, Geo. w. Green, Horace
E. jennings, N. w. Faber, Herbert
B. Turner, Moses w. T'iller and
Stuart Wood.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, July pa case of
yellow fever is reported, resulting in
the death of child three years old,
on Third street.
DAYTON, o., July ga fire in
John Dodd's hay rake works at IL
o'clock this morning spread to the
adjoining buildings. Loss to Dodds,
$5O, ,OOO; dwellings and personal prop
erty, SIS 900. Insurance $4O,OOj.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mining
market quiet and steady; sales
included consolidated Pacific
ut 48 and AZ; Eureka $50; Little
Plttsburg %; Rappahannock 16;
Sutro Tunnel II; Ophir IT'S; Home
stake 81.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
A Sanitary Conference Proposed.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Heaitb
Officer townsend to-day received a
letter from John w. Rouch, Secre
tary of the Illinois Safe Board o.
Health, suggesting hat in view OF
the resppearance of cholera in Europe
the session of the National Sanitary
Conference would be timely. and
profitable. He proposes session OF
the conference be held in Washing
ton en- or about August 5th, and that
an invitation be EXTENDED to the
health officers of all large cities and
towns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
An Extensive Failure.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The extensive
dry goods house of Wear, BOogher &
Co.,, corner of Sixth and St. Charles
streets. assigned to Nathan Cole.
The assets of the firm are given at
$62 1000, embracing goods and mer-
chandise at $44O. 600; the liabilities
aggregate about t45O,C0O. The cause
IF the assignment is the refusal OF
New York banks to make the GUS
tomary advances. The firm states if
time be given it will pay in full and
have a handsome surplus. About
seventy five per celt of its indebted
ness is in New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Homicide.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Jamss Crlli>
nan shot and killed y young married
man named George Nichols lasl
night because the latter interfered to
prevent son of Cullinan from heat
ing q young child. Witnesses declare
the shooting was entirely unpro>
voked, Nichols was shot in the
back as he was leaving the scene,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

WHEELING, w. Va. July 70
This morning at 8 o'clock a. q aefa,mc nnro
gas s explosion took place, IN ~ 'hv Burning ming
@ man Bank. A jet was ie1t .Sa Soln ch,ef
iaI IN the vault. This morning the nee fnles es
n1arR ~ rR' iohn He'll, struck q match ia as 5
clsaA cnnn ne opened the doors. seeing g.;t;n tnas
sooI 500 ;at no VS. not burning and falling
tne sstsct ses the odor of gas. A tremen
DO Soas as'es explosion FOLLOWED :sd ,od1 as sud wsi
oiown oS haniv on burned. but will p.oossGtSty s tSs
was ossr' 0ao'Y TYhs entire glass front sdt. OF tne
S";i6ine was blown into 'ls
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

NEW ORLEANS, July q. - The
managers of the Worlds Exposition
authorized Director Burke to notify
the Governors of all States and Ter
ritories interested in making exhibits
that the first installment of the S. 600
appropriated to each by the board ia
ready for their orders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
COlliSiOA At Sta.

LONDON, July 23.-Advices from
Corunna, Spain. report y collision at
sea between the Spanish steamer
Chou, from Corunna for Cuba, and
The British steamer Laxbam. Both
vessels sunk. Forty-five OF the Gijou's
passengers and and eleven of the
Laxham's crew were landed at Cor
unna. It is believed the rest of the
passengers and crew is saved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Cholera Notes.

MARsE1LLEs, July .3,-There were
21 deaths last night.
ToULoN, July 3d. Fifteen deaths
occurred here to-day. Apolhecaries
threaten to close because the city dis
tributes medicines free.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
School Superintendent Appoint
ed.

The board Of trustees have appointed Mr.
Jehiel K Davis, Of Ipsilanti, Michigan, super
intendent of the public schools in Butte for the
ensuing year. He has been highly recon
mended to the board as gentleman, scholar,
a fine teacher and as entirely competent in every
respect to fill the place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

AaAS should be careful never TO tell
tales of himself to his disadvantage.
People may he amused and laugh at the
time but tlev will be remembered and
broueht up against him upon some sub
saorant occasion. Johnson.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
finance, and two memhor. =.

nhance, and two members for
national executive committee
Various propositions were Submitted
ana referred to the COMMITTEES on
resolutions. Among them was one
TO make the basis of representation at
the next national prohibition con-
ventlon two for each Congressional
Dist, let and four for each State. and
another to change the party's name.
Ihe convention then at ten O'clock
adjourned till 9 Tomorrow mornino
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
A BRUTAL HUSBAND.
A Boy Dragged to Death at Park
City.
Special to the MINER.

OGDEN, July q. 1854.
John Brewer of this city cruelty beat his wife
who was at the time enciente on the mo- ming
of the 4th inst, The child was bonn dead and
the woman is dying Brewer is under arrest.
If the woman dies lynching will probably fol-
low. There is great excitement here over the
matter.
A thirteen year-old son of the late Plumbob
Walker, of Park City, was dragg ID to dea this
morning by getting entangled in the halter of
horse running away.
PILOT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
The Fiesta.

For the benefit of persons who
have never seen a fiesta, we will say
that, as celebrated in Phoenix. it is
by no means an inexpensive and in
significant affair. Each Spanish
town in the southwest, and ali towns
in Mexico. have patron saint.
whose birthday is celebrated by
feast, which partakes of the nature
Of an indulgence. ST. John the
Baptist is the patron saint of Phoes
nix, and the celebration in his honor
begins ON the evening of June 23d,
and, for American convenience, is
prolonged to include the Fourth of
July. The Fiesta now in progress
is located half mile north Of Phoe-
nix, and comprises score of busi-
ness places built of lumber, cloth
or boughs, at the option of the own
ers. Saloons, ice cream stands,
confectioneries, fruit stands, restau-
r4uts, etc, are sandwiched betwt en-
each other, having open fronts toward
n large plaza in the center of which
is n canvass>covered dancing pavil-
ION furnished with band of half
a dozen instruments, continually
making music for those vino wish to
dance, entering and leaving at pleas
ure without cost. The whole eX>
pense is borne by the managers, who
in turn rent lots for business pur-
poses. Some fifteen games of
chance, including faro, stud poke,
monte, keno, case games with dice,
color games with dice, roulette etc /,
are stationed in the ramada, and are
we'll patronlzed. During the day
chicken pulling. sack races, horse
races or any other amusement may
be enjoyed in the adjoining park
which contains a circular mile race
track. The grounds are kept heavi-
ly sprinklei, and at night a myriad
of lamps render the place almost as
light as day. The fiesta is like a
fast booming little western town
with the exc option that hard labor
Is omitted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26

Florence V. Todd, d PENDANT.
Action brought in The District Court of
the second Judicial II istrlct of the Terri
t1ry of Arizona. in and for the County of
Maricopa, and the complaint fled in said
county of Maricopa. in the offi-e of The
Clerk of said Dis riot curt.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
TO Florence V. Todd, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
TO appear in an action brought against
you b. the above-named ID ain if, in the
district Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Terri; DRY of -.rizona, in and
for the County, of Maricopa- ard answer
court at Phoenix, in said county. { copy
of which COMPLAINT accompanies this
eummOns) within twenty days exclusive
of he day of service upon you of scrvice)
after the service upon you of this Servic~-
If served in This county; Dnt, IL served ont
then within thirty days; in all other cases
forty davs-Or Judgment by default will
be taken against YOU according 10 the
prayer of complaint The said action is
forever dissolving the bonds of matr1mo
ny existing between plaintiff and defend
ant. Plain i'll prays for general relief.
And you are hereby notified that If YOU
fail TO appear and answer said cOmbiaint-
as above RI Quired, the said pia1nLif will
take default against You and Apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded Their in and
costs and disbursements in this behalf
expended.
t,iYrn under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court OF the Second Judicial
Dis ict of the Territory of Arizona in aud
of Juae. A. d. 1884
by C. II. Knapp. Dsi utv rirrk .
Alsap & Baker, Attorneys for plaintilf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
FATAL AFERA u
One iHaD.K HE'D, Two Wounded q,
One May Recover.

Special to the HERALD
PRESCOTT, June ga fatal shoot
ing affray occurred at 9 80 last night
at the Sazerac saloon, the apparent
cause being twenty five cent bet at
a faro game. Phil. Riley was shot
and killed, by whom there seems to
be some doubt, rs seme witnesses
think there were three persons en-
gagged IN the shooting AL. Cook, a
gambler, appears to have done most
eff the shooting. P. H. Frotter and
Corporal Jas. F. Jenkins, First U. S,
Infantry, were beth shot while try
ing to get eut of the way, the first
very dangerously; the latter may
recover. Prescott must keep up her
reputation of being the Iiveliest
town in Arizona or bust"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26

history of the mines. Our develop
ments in the various tunnels and
drifts are of such character as to
warrant US IN saying that we have
large and well-defined assure vein,
the walls Of which have been cut,
showing Q perfect formation at a
depth of 800 feet, and the vein en-
countered showing a regularity al
most unprecedented, carrying upon
its wall a well>defined gouge of
clay eight inches in width. The
wall is smooth and dips with great
| regularity 10 the west at an angle of
6S degrees. We are driving in the
vein and are expecting good results
in the near future All other parts
of the mines, as far as developed,
show very great regularity and give
promise that ore bodies will extend
down to a great depth. In addition,
there is q continuous line of rich
Groupings for a distance of 5000
feet. When taken altogether it
speaks well for the future of the
mines
No machinery of any charac'er
will be erected for the present. The
management proposes to develop
these mines upon the most ecorom>
ical basis possible until such time
as they can ascertain just what char
acter of mines they have. 1t will
then be ample time to erect machin>
cry, when if is understood precisely
what kind of machinery is neces-
sary.
Lumber has now to be hauled a
distance by rail of from 1900 TO
1900 miles, from the Sierra Nevada
mountains. This can lie shortened
300 miles by connecting with the
fertile lumber districts of Flagstaff |
and vicinity, on the line CT iii A. q |
p, by way of Prescott and Phoenix, |
through which the Central Arizona |
Railroad is intended to run. Inval- |
liable forests of timber are known !
10 exist there. The price of lumber |
will be materially lessened. No |
doubt the railroad will be benefit |
o all that section of the country
through which it passes, as it is |
splendid mineral country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Notice.

would most respectfully inform
the public that 1 have this day leased
the dining room of the Lemon
Hotel and shall run the same under
the name of the Lemon Hotel Res
taurant. Meals served at all hours
table boarders accommodated. II
shall be first-class in every respect
and furthermore l shall still contin-
ue TO do the cooking myself. At
tentive white walters. A share of
the public patronage solicited.
Respectfully, CHAs. E. WHITE,
Late Chief Cook, Lemon Hotel.
June 21st 1884. *1w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
coIumbla River oannery

Mr.. George Home, one Of the
largest Gamers of fish on Columbia
river, Oregon, says that he suffered
with rheumatism for seven years,
having spent six months at Arkansas
Hot Springs. and at Paso Robles
Springs, CAL, four months in every
year, without benefit. Finally he
tried St. Jacobs Oil. the great pain
cure, and in a short time all stiffness
and soreness of the joints disapN
peared.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26

The New York Legislature passed
a bill at its last session, which Cow
eruor Cleveland signed, providing
that suicide shall vitiate life insur-
ance policy, if the suicided person
was insane at the time The act
nullfies all provisions in such poll
cies that suicide shall invalidate
them, and is so hruad as to cover
every case of suicide, for it is uni
versally conceded that suicide is es-
sentiaIly an insane act, and is the
strongest evidence of insanity.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Notice for Publication
Additional Homestead 1879.

LAND OFFICE at
Tucson, Arizona. May IA. 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lOwing-named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that safe
pl oof will be made before Hon. ID. Pin
ney Judge of the Second judicial District
at his chambers in Phoenix, Arizona, on
June 81, 1884. viz
Ross r. Rogers. OF Tempe. Maricopa
county, Arizona, for the n u of n Il of
sec 10, Up n, r e. and names the follow
ing as hfs witnesses, viz: William
Schwartz. Robert B. Csrley. Henry T.
Rogers. and George Steel, all of Phoenix,
Arizona BEN. M. THOMAS.
Register
CFirst Publication May p, 1884
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
A. o. U. w

At meeting last evening the fol-
lowing officers were selected:
NJ. W., r. L. Rossen; F., J. L. B.
Alexander o., T. d. Wells; Record
er, Joseph Campbell; Financier
Chas. L. Mesher; R, J. A. Wright
G., J. H, Mcneil; J. W., J. J. Swee-
ney; o. W d. d. jackson.
Trustees: q. F. Kemper, A. D.
Lemon. Representative to the
Grand Lodge. r. e. Hickey
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Assessment Notice.
ONCE of Grand Canal Company.

Phoenix. a. T. June O.
NJ Office is her by given that at q
N meeting of the Directors, held on
the 9h DAY of June, A D. 1854. on assess
ment of Twenty-Five dollars (S25) per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable June 10 1884 at the
Office of the Grand Canal Company, Phue
nix, 4. T.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of
June. 1884, viii be delinquent and adver
tised for sale at public auction; and, nm
less pavment is made before, viii he sold
on the 18th day Of July. D. 1884, to paw
he delinquent asses ment, tocether with
costs of advertising and expenses ofsale.
g. W. HOADLEY,
Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
p HG NIX
RESTAURANT
Sd door east of PostoHTce
Proposals for Beef Cattle

Headquarters Depa rtnent OF Arizona.
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence
WHIPPLE BARRACKS. Presco {, A T.,
Jane 81, 1884. (
SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripIicate.
= subject to the usual coz ditions, will
be received 1T this Office and 1T the Office
ofihs ctibg CoInmis-ary of Subsistence
at san Carlos. A f. until u o'clock, noon.
on Monday, Jaiy FL: 1884. at which
time and places theY viii be opened in
the presence of bidders, for furnishing
and delivery of such quantities of Beef
Garlic, on the hoof, as may from time 10
time be required by the Subs1 terce D.
part neat for issue 20 troops, Indfan
scouts, and risoners at the san Carlos
Reservation, A T.. fom = ugust 10, 1884.
TO June 30, 1855
The probable quantity of beef cattle re-
CURED will be about 1S,te0 pounds, net,
per month.
Deliveries of beef cattle Will be required
every 30 DAYS.
Bidders wlll state the price per pound,
NET WEIGHT
The Government res erves the right to
reject any or all D oposals.
Proposals must be accompanied by
guaran tee signed by two responsible per-
sons in the sum OF 81 COO each. and in &C
COZ dance with the form prescribed
Bidders viii Understand that contracts
made unde- this advertisement and pro-
nosals mo in response thereto, shall not
be Construed to involve the United States
in any obligation for payment in excess
of the approp -tion granted by Congress
for the pui pose.
Blank proposals. guarantees and afida-
wits. and full information as to the man
ngr Of bidding, conditions to be observed
by bidders, and terms OF contract aud pay
menJ. will be furnished on application to
this Office, or to the Coamlssary at the
post.
Envelopes containing proposals shou ID
be marked Proposals foI Beef Cattle'' and
addressed to tho undeIsig Il, d or to the
Acting C S. at san Carlos, a. Il.
CHAS. p. EAGAN.
June 2s. Captain and c. s., U. s Army.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26

There will be a select dance on
Friday night at the Fiesta pavilion
for those who usually attend society
dances. The best of order is guar
teed and no Objectionable characters
admitted w. II. CAREY, Manager.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Notice..

A MEETING of the stockholders Of
IA the Arizona industrial Exposition
Aseociat on ii. be htld 1.-THE courthouse
in the city of Phoenix, ut 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of W. dnesday, July 23Id, 1884.
for the purpose OF elect1ng Board or
Dire ciors and trsnsaciing such other bus
fnees as may properly come before the
meeting By order of the Irco: poraIing
COMMITTEE. PHILIP h HICKEY,
Secret airy pro re M.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Ia l L < ]!

Delivered twice a day
Morning and Evening.
Three bits 8 gallon, 10 cents quart
J. B. MONTGOMERY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
All wine merchants, druggists anG
grocers sell Damiana Bitters.

All wine merchants, druggists and
grocers sell Damiana Bitters..
You WILL never have n sour stom
ache if you drink Damiana Bitters.
The sale of an article is the criter-
ion of its merits. Damiana Bitters
have large sales
For good appetite drink Dami-
ana Bitters u. NJ Motano, agent,
Damiana Bitters regulate the
stomach and is the best tonic.
A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia =
Damiana Bltters
For health, strength and vigor.
drink Damiana Bitters.-J. M. Mon
tano, Agent.
DAMIANA makes the old young and
The weak strong and healthy. j +.
Montana, agent
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26

Does not contain Ammonia, Lime Potash That PURE,
CLEAN and WHOLESOME Powder for raising light and
dgesbe bread That is superior to the Royal IN EVERY
RESPECT
That the Royal contains Ammonia That Ammonia is
tanned in the food That Ammonia furious The Royal
Company dare not deny it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Sec
l ond Judicial u strict If the Territory
Of Arizona, in and for he County of Mar
icopa.