davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

THE people have never kicked on
Blaine but elected him to every Office
for which he was nominated, and in the
present instance, his supporters, the
great American people, will, in spite Of
machine men, the Democratic party and
gold, triumphantly elect him, it matters
not how often Butler is nominated or
who heads the disgruntled Democracy.
Blaine never kicked on the people and
they are with him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
National Republican Ticket.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Of Maine.

For Vice President.
JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

OUR Republican exchanges are all on
fire for Blaine and Logaf. The Rcpub-
lican press throughout the country
will make their famous fight sinaply be-
cause they are in hearty accord with
their party, its platform and candidates.
Blaine and Logan awake enthusiasm,
anklndle camp fires, arouse daring
courage, intensity and give expression
to Republican loyalty. Every mass
meeting held to ratify the work done at
Chicago has been one in reality, the
people Iespond cheerfully TO the onward
march Of freedom and the right.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

THE great Democratic whip cracker,
Louisville Courier Journal says; Before
us is the enemy drawn up in line Of bat
tie across the road; behind morass; on
either side precipice. Retreat is i'm
possible This is deplorable for cow
ardly Democracy, that is as ignorant Of
an honest, square fight. rs 1t is of good
government. Yet the Journal Is correct,
the solid rock of Republicanism stands
for fight from the shoulder OH every
live question. The people demand such
efight. Mud-slinging won't win. There
is no tree for Standard Oil Democracy
to run TO it must either fight and sur
render or surrender without fighting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
STALLION
TEN HEAD FOR SALE.

At MADDOX BROS, Me,rose. Montana. vn,
sell one or more with choice, very cheap.
They are fine graded Clydesdales, one Hamil.
tonisn. one Cleveland Boy, one Perchon, one
belmont Thee horses were most all shipped
from the States lately. l0sV2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
Inheritance of Disease

The predisposition to certain dis
eases, like govt or insanity, often
developed after maturity, il transmits
sible; and also the liability to die
at about a certain age. The famous
TUrgots, Tor more than q century
rarely exceeded more than fifty years
of age; and insanity often appears
after the meridian of life in several
successive generations of a family.
The remarkable faithfulness of re-
production in the majority of cases lie
a fact somewhat parallel to the
growth and maintenance of an or
ganism, wherein, with the constant
succession of cells each of brief exit
eDce, substantial identity is kept 10.
There seems to be but little marked
difference in babes, yet from the
same food one will become q man of
muscle and energy. another of nerve
and brain, and q third q portly man
Of easy-soing habits. All the original
p~eculiarities Of each tiny human nu-
cleus pick out from q common nour-
ishmen. elements like then. selves,
rejecting the rest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

TO the Human System. Electricity and
Magnetism utilized as never before fo-
Healing the sick.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
DISEASE CURED
Without Medicine.

Without Medicine.
Ayainatls Discovery for supplying Magnetism
70 the Human System. Electricity and
Magnetism utilized as never before to-
Healing the sick.
The MAGNEToN APPLIANCE Co.'S.
Magnetic kidney Belt!
FOR MEN Is
WARRANTED 3 TT sSss o; q. s09 s.
back, hips, head or limbs, nervous debility,
lumbago. general debility, rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, s~ciatica, diseases
ofthe Kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid Liver,
heart diseased dyspepsia, constitution, erysip
elias, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh,
piles, epilepsy, dumb ague, etc.
When any debility Of the GESERATIvE
ORGANs occurs, lost vitality. lack Of nerve
force and vigor, wasting weakness, and all those
diseases of 8 personal nature, from whatever
cause, the continues stream Of Magnetism per
meating through the parts, must restore them
70 q healthy action. There L. no mistake about
his appliance.
TO THE LADIES' i e ysu are s,s e
lame back, weakness or the spine. falling Of the
womb, leucorThG-a, chronic inflammation and
liberation Of the womb, incidental hemorrhage
Or noCding, painful, suppressed and irregular
HcusdUAtiol- DdTItLlere, ana clGfgs OF lie.
this Is the bes. Appliance and Curative Agent
known.
For all forms Of female difficulties I. Is TN
SURPASSED by anything before invented, both a.
Acurativs agent and as q source Of power and
yit&lization.
Price Of either belt with Magnetic Insoles, SO
sent oY express c. o. d. and examination al.
lowed, or by mail on receipt Of price. In or
derIng send measure OF waist and size Of shoe.
Remittance can De made ia currency, seat in
letter a. our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted 10 all
ages, are worn over the underclcthing mot
nexttO the body like tire many gelyanic and
electric hunbogs advertised 20 extensively,
and should be taken Of. at night. They hold
their OWE FOREVER, and are worn at al.
y asOns Of the year q
Send stamp for the "New Departure In Med.
zeal Treatment Without Medicine" with
thousands Of testimonials.
THE MAGNETOE APPLIANCE co.
Zls State street Chicago, III.
N~OTE-Send one dollar in postage st2m ps or
currency lin letter at our risk with s:ze Of snoe
usually worn, and try a pair Of olr Magnetic
lnsoles. and be convinced Of the power resid-
ing In our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no
cold feet where they are worn or money refunded
~l0-2tdAswIY
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

ous for q week or two. A mixture a
powdeFed baimstn0D or sulphur If
diluted gyeerine. rubbed On q nighn
in connection with the other treat
meDf, will soon eanse them to dis
sPpear. Wash off carefully in the
morning with soap and water in
which there IL . little ammonia
After this. If the face seems oily,
wash it 1t night with spirits Of cam
phor reduced with half n much ely
eerine and q few drops Of ammonia
In the morning baahe the face -
before with q little Ammonia in the
water, and sitter wiping it carefully,
sponge it over With camPhor and
water, and in . short time the fairness
of your skin will delight yourself and
surprise your fiendA-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

To Edward Stack and Thomas Daley: You
are hereby AOtided that l have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm Improvements up
on the War Eagle lode claim, situated in Cate.
rac. lining District, Jefferson County, Mon
ana Territory: - win appear BY certificate
eordef Of said county. in order to hold seid
premises, under the provisions of section 232a.
revised statutes Of the United States, being the
mount required TO hold the same fe the year
y days from the service q this notice. or VIM
IN niSs9y day. after this notice By publication.
you NIL OF ref1se 70 cont1ikute your -pr0oord0n
Oh soca sxpsndifuIes = co-owneu, your inter
the suhecstbee under aid secdoa ~.
%l1wSod PAT. DOUGHERTY
5aan City, Js6eE3on County, Mt. Feb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
Dr.. Spmney,

NJ. II hGAHNE1 Syn
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
YOU'VE MEN who may be suffering from the
enects e youthful tollies or indiscretion will do
well to avail themselves Of this, the greatest
loon ever laid at the altar Of suffering 6umani-
y. DR. sPINSEY will guarantee to forfeit 500
Tor every case Of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he IN
deItakes and fails 10 cure.
MiDDLEAGED MEN. There are MANY 1t the
age OF thirty to sixty who are troubled with too
frequent evacuation Of the bladder. often h.
companied By q slight smarting or burning ten
satlon, and . weakening Of the system in Z
manner the patient cannot account Tor. On ex.
aiming the urinary deposit, . ropy sediment
WI often be found, and sometimes small parti.
Giles OF albumen will appear, OF the color viii
ee Of q thin milkish hue, again changing 70
dark and torpid appearance. There ale many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which Is the second stage of seminaI
weakness. Dr.. 6. win guarantee Z perfect enre
IN all such cases. and q healthy RESERVATION Of
the genito-urinary organs.
Office houry-l0 TO 1 and s to 8. sundayx ftom
10to IL q. m. Consultation free. Thoroueh ex-
animation and advice 8.
Call on or address,
DIR. 6P1NEEY 4 CO..
No. II Keamey Areet.
+ioo&wH San Francisco, ca.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
GRAND
HOTEL.
ANACONDA, . MONTANA.
MRS. FREDRRICA SCHULTZ. PRoPR,s.

This fine. new, commodlous Hotel ia nov
p Tor the accommodation Of permanent. and
transient guests. The table Is supplied with
The best IN the market. The rooms are ample
n ne and furniahed in frst-class style, with ali
the modern convenience, Families and SINGLE
Eentlemsn viii find at the GRAND CESTE.L ali
me conventences and comforts Of a well bro.
v1oed home. Accommodations for one hundred
spectfully collected. Charges reasonable.
,2t29dff
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
ny ALL ODDS
|'E kEsT EQUIPPED
RAILROAD d IN TIVE W0RIn.
Let ii be forever remembered that the

Let Il be forever remembered that the
Oh ICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN p. R.
is the best and shortest route to and from Chi
cago and Council Bluffs Omaha, and that 1t is
preferred by all well posted travellers when
passing to Or from California or Colorado.
1t also operates the best route and the short
line between Chicago and ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Sparta, Madison,
tonna, Mankato, MINI, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Webster CT V, Algona, Clinton, Mar
shutdown, Iowa, Freeport, Elgin, Rockford, III,
are amongst lis solccal stations On is lines.
Among = few of the points OF superiority
enjoyed by the patrons Of this road are its Day
Coaches, which are the finest that human art or
ingenuity can create. Its palatial Sleeping
Cars, which are models Of and elegance,
Its Palace Drawing Room Cars, which sre un
surpassed by any, and its widely celebrated
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14

The public are hereby notified that Ware
house Receipt Number 3,434 OF ". A. Gaines &
Co., OF Frankfort, Kentucky. issued to Lord,
BY them to I. :. smith, covering five barrels
Hermitage Bourbon whiskey, serial numbers
1891 to 43-eIl inclusive, dated January slst,
~, p which two barrels, Nos. AZ aT to
II Ss inclusive have been endorsed rs de-
liyere1. has been lost and all persons are
warned against trading for or Purchasing the
same as I have not parted with the ownership
thereof and delivery of whiskey has teen
opped. T.s, SMITH.
) thurs satE tues
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
DINING CARS.

he Ike OF which are not run by any other road
nywhere. In short 1t is asserted that it is the
best equipped road in the world.
All points Of interest, North, est. or
West OF Chicago, business centers. summer re-
sorts and noted hunting and fishing grounds are
accessible by the various branches OF this road.
1t owns and controls over 500 miles Of road
and has over four hundred passenger conduc.
tors constantly caring tor its millions of patrons.
Ask yonr ticket agent for tickets VIA this
route, and take none other. All leading ticket
agents sell them. 1t cos.s no more 10 travel on
this route, that gives first class accommodat ous
than It does TO go by the poorly eq' iipped roads.
tor maps, descriptive ciiculan and summer
resort papers, or other information not Obtsina
bic 1t your local ticket Office, write to the
GENL PASSENGER AGENT c. n. ". X r.
CHICAGO, liz
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-14
How TO be Pretty.
LILLY LAngty.I

LILLY LAngtry.l
A tablespoonful of sulphur taken
every other morning for q week. then
omitted for three mornings and taken
again, will clear the complexion in q
couple Of months, but will probably
make the black specks more numeT.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Before the Battle.

The conventions are several months distant yet candidates
for tie Predency arc cropping up penufuy and bOoms go
roaring through the and when after Novembers dec
ve battle the beaten party lie tie aed wondering what
struck them they VIII nothing healing TO theT aching
back, and wounded sprts BensOns Capcne Porous Pas
ters.
Buve caution both the politicians and the public against
the host f worthless pasters sell the reputation
o. The Best First prepared the comparative infancy Of
eueie. and medical scence sOcaled original porous
pssrs remain the crude and Ineffective things they were in
the the rest better As 20 their compo
ATTIC, otbinx sn,s 70 have forgDennothng earned
n il case OF childhood which has never outgro"n ITS cradle
In the N nds competent unbiased experts TIE supe-
~ o Beusons platers thoroughly settled question
Leading members medical and Pharmaceutical pfoies-
reran IL as no niger debaabs these psers oInDoy
e very best results and chemical sk and knowl
ee For the future on ambition Of the propretors Is
nor ~ srpa.s rvas-but to themselves TO make Ben
aos pla.ter n possible better they And this
Will be done az rapidly desirable additions or changes
he gu xgested by experience experiment
pasters unequaed IN prompness OF action and
penetrarye healing qualities They pleasant to and
usver bster tho most sensitive skin Their Is daily in
er.,sln IN All countries and climates Once used you viii
adDt them a. the perfection Of home remees Word Capcno
cut IN genuine Price ssabury Johnson Msnufaetur
In ChomistA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
SOCIlL GOSSIP N NEWPORE

NEwPoRT, March 1.--Carpenters are engaged
in getting out material for new building for EDWIN
Booth on the shore just northeast oil LA cottage Oh
Iudiuaye II is TO be bOahOuse, bath-house ana sum
n,er-honse combined and will be the most elaborate
structure OF the kind be anywhere on THIS coast
IL IA n be OF Queen architecture, 2IxJo Ieei WIKI
broad piazza on three sides The street 'front.' VIII
be one and half stories with handsome
octacon tower, while the water slue VIII
he an eicbfeet basement for the reception OF DoaIs
Ths basement room OoathOuse. Is made IN the soma
rock substantial sea wall OF about BOO ioet is ould
ing ON the premises and many other Improvements are
making all OF which To be completed peiofs june l.
petition has been sent 10 the General Assembly lot
an act 10 incorporate the Newport Horse Railroad Co
Many This movement for a horse railroad IN newport Is
in different hands fro those which bed similar peuuons
In former times. and II expected, toe charter -
granted thai the company Will be linmeuIaIey "i y, -
ana the norse-ears viii be running ~ AZ tHig my
Intended 10 start rrOm the MlddletoNn Ile su ,s
through broadway aud Spring-st 10 bail Det0I ,s
main inc There will probably be olier ihea n
from the dcpots anu steamboat ianulns 70 .ho -
W. l. Kane OF New Ork, having lot uis own 0
Belleyue-aye for tho coming seasoh' hAA "0'uPS "a"
Wormley Cottage on Red tro.s-ayo - . a..
General W L. Palmer OF Colorado, has arrived AZ ho
Warren Cottage for the season. ms ie INC AS' 81
rival ,,, n o,,a.n Nccag1
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

William Marion Sims, the youngest son Of
the late Dr. J. Marion sims, died at MS home. No. 267
Madf-ou-3ve., on Friday after long sickness, from
Bugat's disease Of the Kidneys. lie was twenty-nne
wears old and WIS educated IN Paris. He engaged IN
i1 4.siu-., AMI unmarried The funeral VII ttAe
place 4t the Church Di Che Iran-hguGton
Jay B. Cornell, son OF John B. Cornell, OF
No $50 Flh-ave. died yesterday, aer sickness last
ing. two ,reel<- from peritons Ia was twenty-five
wears a AMI was associated with his father Ia the iron
business Tie funeral viii TAKE place at IL IL III. on
tuesday. from bis home.
Benjamin F. Haskin, chief clerk of the
Board Of Excise died yesterday at hs home in Fordhsm
from an attack og leu0rrage The Commissioners adopt
resolutions OF rgret for his death and decided to at-
tend hs funeral He thrtyHne years Old and law
yer he left wife and several children AZ one time ne
IVES school trustee and clerk Of the FOrdnam Court He
was = brother OF John B. Hasdn.
PuRT JERvIs. y Y. March 1.-Dr d. F. Robertson
dropped dead tue ast night from heart disease
He was a surgeon IN the la5e war; and was also widely
known rhc inventor " fyn -mag ine, which he was
a0.o 20 make hO4t but not To rise IL the lir.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
4 RECEPTION TO EDWIN BOOTH.
rpr TELEGRAPH To THE TRmUNr.l ]


BOsroN March 1-Mr Booths engagement in
Boston terminated tonight at the Globe Theatre IN
notable manner. The engagement only included ten
nights and the matnees, but Mr. Booth consented 10
appear in Rchelieu" again tonight for the benefit OF
the Associated Charities Of Boston, This s benevolent
institution managed by OF the best people in Boston
aud tney were we re resented tonight for the whole o
the orchestra nonOpozed by the so-cailed "Blne
Bloods OF Boston. Governor Robinson and family ac-
cepted box and seated in the body Of the house were
Mayor Martin the Rev. Edward Everett Hale Robert
Treat Paine. r Charles R. Goldman the Rev. Dr. BaffO
Mrs o C. Bull, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. the Winthrops
Mrs. James F. Fields Mrs George 8. Hale, G0rham
Rogers George Wigglcsworth Mrs James Judge, Darwin
f. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs W. d. HOwells. Miss Dixwel'
Martin Brmmer and family. Mrs Hemenway' Miss sarah
o. Jewett Mr.. H. p. Kidder T. B. Aldrich and
wife Francis Brooks and family, and many other persons
eminent social circles. AT the close OF the PERFORM
ance an elegant reception given Mr. Booth at the
house OF Robert Treat Paine r 1t was one OF the most
elegant and exclusive receptions given Ia Boston IN
long period This engagement not been as remunera
tive Mr.. Booths engagement here last fa, Dut tue
receipts have amounted 10 about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
DIED.

cAPPrn this city Feoruary ss 1884, Lydia strong vifeo
Holm Clapp u BBghamtOa. y. Y
PARKER-F W. of Brooklyn, on Tuesday feo'uay
28 af DaytOna. Florida -, 49, ~o,
Funeral services AZ iCO fsndefDtaFe, bfO"~gb "" ""
day, March 3. at O'Clock p m
srws-on Friday February 20th after lingering hlness
William Marion younger Of the late j. HGrons n D'
and Eliza Theresa Sims -. r..
nneraI On MONDAY March Tho Church Of the Trans
6guraou Z9h-st between Madison OthaFc, ~ 4ViV
O'Clock a
Friends W II please omit hOWers
sMTrH-on saturday March 1884,. alter lingering i'll
ness, EdwaTd T. Smith . - 49,,
March s. az 7t3J p.
Albany and schnectady papers please coy
sHERMAN-On Friday February 29th, IN The 3eb year on
her age Annie Il sherman. wife 0f Within Watis shei-
man and only daughter 3f the iae W = Wenora % new
port. h. 4. .f...t
Funeral services al Grace tnurch on MOhuay Ioths '
3. AZ 1890 O'Clock.
II l. requested that no flowers be sent
TAYLOR-At CaRau'aigua \. Y on WefneSlay Zth a.L'
Martha Caldwell hasers. vile ~ tue IiOn hrhy 49,
or. late rhonls MSsters u this city
Funeral az Canandsigua on oatunty
WRIGHT on Friday morning Febrary % it the C9rend9o
Hotel William WOOlsey wright n enc s2i year oi ms age
Funeral az Calvary Chsrch Monday, Msrcb5 az 10 m
Please omit hOOwers
wHITINGon saturday. March 1ssi Josephine wife OF
II Joseph Whiting, IN thc 18Th year % her are ,,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend The tune eee
frOm her late Residence, No IO6 CuInbeandst Bf0o~yh
interment private.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
DIED.

ANGEVINE-At Hampstead l. l. February 81 1884
Lewis W. Angevine in the 1Tth year OF his age
BANrA-On February 20. Miss Sarah Ann Banta age 81,
daugher OF the late William Banta.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend tho uners ser
Al OF sister, Mrs Peter Shue. lOOo
Green-aYe, Brooklyn sunday March = al o'clock p NJ
Internont at Greenwood Monday morning IN the AhS Po
BROOKs-On saturday. March /, MI Daniel H. Brooks In
the 10Th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral here-fter.
BOsTWIC K-On Saturay, March J. ar LanesVlHe hreene
0uuty y samuel A. BOstWick. Ia the list year OI his
Funeral Lanesyille.
ELLsatuIay March Of peritonltis Jay Cornell,
agpd Of JOhn q and Minnie II. ). Cornell
Funeral SERVICES their residence, go 0thAye Tuesday
morning. March !. at IL O'Clock.
Friends viii please omit n0wets
DOUGLAs--uddenly Wednesday, February p. stephen
ID. Douglas
Reafyes and friends invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence No 242 Vest 4sthst sunday March
2 aJ 80 y.
DURAND-At Milford Conn. March l. 1854, Calvin Durand
formerly OF New-l ora In the sd year OF bis age.
Funeral At Milford Monday, March g. Rel.
auves and friends respectfully Invited 10 attend
Train leaves Grand CentrAi Al IL "
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
REDUCING THE WAGES or COAL MINERS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TklBtNi'l
SCRANTON, Penn, March 1.-COnsiderable
alarm existed evening and to-day because of report
that per cent reduction Of had been ordered TO
take effect week at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company's mines. This was telegraphed
o some papers but it proved to have been unfOunded
IL originated from the fact that reduction Of wages OF
about 10 per will place Monday at the Sloan
and Continental coleres for the purpose, the repre-
sen.aves Of the company OF equalzng the wages
Of the employed at those cceres with the wages OF
the mon ernpoved al the other Delaware Lackawanna
and Western colerie. It seems that upon the opening
Of some new mines at these cOeres the miners used
more powder than usual and were advanced ac-
cordnrv Now thar these difficulties no longer exist and
twenty cars be mined with elcn keg OF powder 10 na
neon deced fo reduce wa.es that they shall be the
same s elsewhere The representatives OF the company
say there is to be general reduction OF wages
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
TRAINS BLocKADED WITH SN0W.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.I

OsWEGO. March 1.-The storm which pre-
vailed here for tnirys1 hours ubsded last night The
first tram over the New-York Os and Western Rail-
road in foIy-gho hours reached here at noon today
The road Il now clear Trains from here and west
on the Rome Watertown and Ocdensburg have been
abandoned since Thursday evening The New-fork
train which was thrown from the rails AZ Sand Hi yes
terdav morning returned here this afternoon. snow
drifts ten feet in depth reported on the western dv
sion in the vicinity OF Hannibal. The storm unequal
cd iu severity.
TROY March 1.-The first train TO reach here from the
north on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad since Thurs
day afternoon arrived at 1890 this morning. The snow
blockade at Ballston caused delay. The night tain
for Montreal from Ne-York reached here 2:4j a.
and il is held on account blockade. No trans on
the Delaware and Hudson road were sent out LAST
night.