davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
AYERS
Cherry Pectord.

No other complaints are 30 insidious In thst,
attack ~ those affecting the throat and lunu:
mona 10 triaed with by the majority of suffer.
an. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
narhsps from . triHing or unconscious q.
posure, Is often but the beginning Of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHxRRY PEcroRAL hu
veil proven its efficacy in a forty years tight
With throat and lung diseases, and should b
tsken In all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
SIN 1857 I took . severe cold. which affected
n ny ien sfssr night 1aa Without sleep: The doctors
4 osye me mn. I tried Ayes CHERRY Pee
ToRAL which relieved my lungs, Induced
J sleep. and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery. Of my strength By tbs
nent cure was effected. sm now az years
Old. hale and hearty, and am satisded your
CaI6RY PECTORAL saved me. .
HORACE FAiRB1oTHKR-"
Rockingham, VT. July ID, 1857 =,
Group "A Mothers Tribute.
"Whils in the country last winter my little
boy. three years old, wac tak zen ~ tno WIN Group;
lstion. One Of the family suggested the use
Of AYERS CHERRY PECT0RAL, . bottle OF
Which was always kept in the house. This
vas tried in small and frequent doses. and
10 our delight In less than ha1 an hour tho
little patient was breathing easily. The DOC.
tor said that the CHERRY PEcToAAt Aad
saved my darling's ife.. Can you wonder st
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
MRS. EXMA
100 West l2sth St., New York, May 10. lsa%
~ have used Ayes CHERRY PEcroRAL
IN my family for several years, and 90 nos
hesitate to pronounce II the most enectoaA
remedy for coughs and colds We hsvs sves
''i Lake Crystal. Mimi. March IS. lssa.
81 suRersd for eight years from Bronehitia
Gees, l was cured by lie use OF AYERS Ca5R
BY PICTORIAL. JoskFA WALDEN. =,
Byhalia, Miss, April q. 1852. !,
VI cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
GERRY PEcroRAL, believing as I do that
bus for its use I should long since have died
Tom lung troubles. E.. BRAGD0N."
falsstias, Texas. April q. 1882.
No case Of IN affection Of the throat or
hung, exists which cannot be greatly relieved
BY the use Of AYI4's CHERRY PzcToaA9.
and It win oi,eays cs0s when the diseass u
not already beyond the control Of medicine,
PREPARED BIZ 5 |
Dr.J.C Ayers Co., lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggist. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
Resignation Of Senators.

WASHINGTON, March Gin the
Senate this morning, the chair pre-
sen'ed q communication from the
Secretary 1T State, being notice that
he (Bsyard) had forwarded to the
Legislature of Delaware his resigna-
ton of hrs position az Senator; al.o
communications fir m the Secretary of
the Interior and the Attorney Gene
raj notifying the Senate of their &C.
ceptaDce Of cabinet positions and re-
questing the present Senator to SO
notify The Legislature of their re-
spective States. The credentials of
Blair, as Senator to fill the temper
ary vacancy, were laid before the
Senate and read.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
HOW SALA HAD A GOOD
TIME.
His Nose Causes a Libel Suit and
the Damages Cover the Ex-
penses Of q Summer.


When George Augustus Sala was
IN san francisco he told q reporter
the following: my nose has had y
good deal of notoriety on account of
its shape and rather luminous prom
er'ies. l think a good deal If il.
nevertheless, and I ought to. for r.
brought me 81, 500 one, in this wav.
l had stood a good deal of chafinu
In print about my nose, and at Last y
chap who wasn't particularly fond If
me gave me the benefit Of a sonih IN
which ne distinctly said that the
complexion of my nose proved me to
oe a Bacchannalian. Now, it An
happens that I Am not a
Bacchannalian. nor had nv
nose acquired its distinctive character
from The mellow influence of wina
or spirits. The fact was that IN nv
riotous and unchristian youth. whan
at college, I had q fight with n foi.
low who was quite handy with his
nsts, and besides wore q heavy dis.
mono ring when the controversy be.
gan. The result was that betyesn
his natural hitting ability and tha
prominence OF his jewelry. I rot mv
nose IN such q condition thst = =,
CURED half a dozen stitches to restore
it 10 anything like its ori1ina1
neau1y: Conscious. therefore Of nv
ii ,he1 ! resolved to take nv
a.oeiier on the hop, and I did 80.
sSeo nlm o libel, and having shown
tnat my 9 was not the ad Witt
ment OF q Bacchannalian, I Got inde-
me"t against him for $500. Which
assisted me to make q verv nleasnat
Jour 0 I the south of Europe the ssnos
summer, So I rather had tha ,s anae
MINI nm s9o l cannot but have co6i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
Trouble i,a Aria0na

I1O0W&0 IA A8B8VoWS
TUCSON, March "a writ OF res
titutlon Issued by Judge Woo. on
behalf of ]. M. BIGGER. recenuy
summariIy evieted from his premises
on the Papago reservation was re-
slsted by . squad Of eight soldiers:
who thre atened to shoot Sneriu
Paul, sent to serve the document. 1t
was finally served on Col. Forsythe.
and Lieutenant Mason. under whose
orders the soldiers were detailed Tor
this duty. The arrest Of the soldiers
on the charges of resisting an omcer
and contempt Of court has beer
ordered to-day. The facts have teen
telegraphed to Secretary Lamar re-
questing the troops to be Withdrawn.
should the request be refused 1t Is
feart d serious trouble will follow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The retiring Of General Grant was
q matter In which Democrats took
the most prominent part. A Demo-
cratic House passed the bill and .
Democratic President signed the
commission created for him. There
is poetic justice in all this.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The newspapers that were about
to do up General Grant in marble
and retire him to pedestal service
will please note the fact that he is
afflicted with q disease more Ganger-
Gus to the jaw of the man who at
tempts 10 pronounce it's name than 1t
is to the Generals jaw. The Gen.
eral will doubtless live, as every on .
81 merely wishes he will, many years
to enjoy his ~well-sarned position as a
retired army officer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

And now the Cabinet guessers turn
their ate ntion to foreign missions.
General Mcclellan is named fDr
France, Thurman fr England, ana
others for Berlin AMI Russia. Presi-
dent Cleveland will be heard from
after awhile when the whole matter
will be settled. But. what would the
Press Association do without the
foreign mission guessers2
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
THE CABINET.

IL Will % OCeOe tuAt Iuo Weu
comprising President Cieveland's
Cabiret are upexceptionable Is far az
merit and fitness are considered. BY
many it will be regarded a. doubtful
policy to take three Of the leaders Of
the party In the Senate from their
posts of duty, though others may be
found fully able to take their places.
The popular branch Of Congress ia
overlooked in the draft made upon
the intelligence and patriotism of the
country for cabinet material. As re-
CARDS geographical divisions the
South receives about tie share gen.
orally conceded it In the persons o
Lamar and Garland. The East takes
the lions share. New York is
specially favored, having Manning
and Whitney, and the West gets q
black eye. 1t point Of ability it ranks
among the brainiest since the war.
Its members are conservative and ho
rash or radical measures will be in
trodueed by the new administration.
The silver producing State and Ter
ritories will not dnd q warm f'iend
In MI. Manning, the Secretary of the
Treasury. This is to be regretted,
but as long ~ the lower branch Of
Congress remain true to Its avowed
opinion upon the question of silver
coinage no harm can come to the
country through the Secretary's hos
tility to the metal. Silver has sur
vived the enmity of every Secretary
of the Treasury since the passage Of
the Bland act and can survive that
of MI. Manning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

Hon. Sam Langhorne is candidate
for United St.tes Marshal. The gen-
tleman makes the third candidate
for the position. the other two being
Mr.. Charles C rtis of Helena and .
Mr.. Webb of Miles City. President
Cleveland Ill not have to 60 out ide
the Territory for excellent material
for the office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

We fail NJ yet t, n.Nte q collapse IN
stocks on account Of the Democratic
administration. The reports from
Wall street speak Of ''stocks strong
and active" Isn't that rather con-
trary to Republican programmed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
The Striking Ratlr0aders.

DALLAS, T, xas, March 8.-JPassen-
ger trains OH the T. xas Pacific Al
rived to-day from oppos to directions
without interruption. Railroad men
admit that the strike has reached ITS
most critical juDcture. A report is
current that Governor ireland has
0een asked to send troops 10 break
the deadlock along the Texas Pacific,
but. has refused 10 comply for the
same reasons given for not calling
the militia into action to suppress
fence cutting. Railroad men claim
that the State is. as responsible for
the loss ensuing out of the restraint
of their property As the city of Pitts
burg was for the destruction of prop
erty during the riots.
The mass Of people in North Texas
sympathize with the strikers and
their methods. If a necessity arose
for immediate aetisn, it is doubtful
if the militia would respond. An
agent of the Labor Union passed
through Dallas to-day en- route to
Fort Worth, where they propose to
make the headquarters of circulating
8 petition appexling to Congress and
the Legislatures of the several States
for immediate legislation against the
tyranny of unrestrained capital.
MARSHALL, Marsh 8.-The stri-
kers last uikht sent q man to Boyce.
Louisiana, on the Missouri Pacific
road, to bring the engines from there.
He disabled TWO engines and brought
one to Marshall, where the fire was
drawn. This puts q stop to shipping
freight from Shreveport to New Or
leans. Quiet still prevails among
the strikers.
A special from Longv;ew says all
classes of citizens sympathlze with
the strikers and are rendering them
every reasonable assistance. But
few sect on men are at work, ana the
risk of passenger travel is thereby in
creased. At Dennison there is no
change In the strike; everything Is
quiet. A bridge on the, Missouri
Pacific, near Durant, Indian Terri
tory, was burned last night. The
strikers allowed the company to
take material from here to repair the
bridge.
KANSAS, CITY, March S.-A Times
Atchison (Kan.) special says MIS-
souri, Pacific strikers stopped the
freight trains to-day, permitting the
cattle trains, however, to go II r ugh,
They sag freight TIA ms carrying i'm
migrants will not be allowed to bass
after tt day. The coal beavers t, Law
joined the strikers at Sedal a.
GALVESTON, Tex, March s A
NeWs special from Palestine, Texas.
says the strikers, at another ME TIM
this morning, determined to hold on1
against the recent reduction of wagts
Order prevails.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
A MiliearY Decree.

New York, March 9.-The fol-
lowing telegram from the Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs of the Republic OF
Guatemala was received by Jacob
Baize, Consul General Of that c0un-
try:
TO the Hon. Jacob Baize, New
York:
President Barrios issued a decree
prociaiming the Union OF Central
America as one Republic, and to
realize the same he has assumed
supreme military command.
(5igned) KRuz.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

Senator Evarts IL now daily In the
presence of the man whom he helped
swinale out of his seat eight years
ago. The gentleman Of long sentences
will occupy much Of hts time 10 keep
ing lis conscience from troubling
him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
A Bread Riot

WARSAW, March "a bread riot
was suppressed by the police at Ora
COW to-day. A great number of poor
unemployed workingmen gathered
in front of a rich mans castle in the
suburbs of Cracow and made a great
disturbance, demanding work or
bread. The police arrested . hum
bred rioters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
Washington News Budget.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.
At 2 o'clock members of the diplo-
matte corps called officially on the
new Secretary of State.
The Presldent again held open
house and received large numbers of
visitors, including Congressional del
egations from several States.
In order to devote attention to off,
cial matters requiring action by the
present special session of the Sen
ate, it is probable the President will
have to deny himself to visitors for
q few days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The World thinks If New York
does get two Cabinet positions she
will not ask any high foreign mission
or other important Office outside her
own State, 80 after all the great and
honorable Democrats of other States
who cannot be crowded into the
Cabinet will not be neglected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
A FEW FACTS.

MI. s. T. Hauser, of Helena, was
recently interviewed by a New York
Tribune writer, in which he gave
that antisilver journal a few facts In
a Straightforward manner, Nj. Hau-
ser said: If silver coinage stops the
whole western country will be ruined.
1t will not be the silver mining inter-
ests alone that will suffer, but all
mining interests. Silver Is mixed
with copper and enables US to furnish
copper at the present low price with
out loss, but if silver were deprecated
we couldn't do that. So it is with
lead. 1t would also affect the gold
production Of the country and re.
duce it fully one-thiri. There is at
least $40. ZOO, O0o of gold that Is taken
out with the silver annually. Four
ftths of all the silver mines would be
obliged to stop work, and not les.
than 500. 900 O0) of business be de-
stroyed. There is no chance that
anything will be done about it in con.
gre,s, but the discussion has knocked
silver down to $l.O6 per ounce from
Si.lO. 1t will 60 below q dollar If the
coinage should be stopped"
In this connection II may be said
that tue gold bugs and other enemies
of silver In the East are determined
to force silver to so low a point that
people will be compe!led to abandon
its use as monsy. Perhaps 1t IL just
as we'll that this should occur as early
as possible, for the reaction will
sooner arrive. When the influence
Of this suicidal policy becomes far
reaching, and the angry waves roll
back from the inmovable mountains
of the Western States and Territories
aud their blighting effects are felt by
the masses of the people in those Sec
lions where they had their origin,
then a revulsion Of sentiment will.
spring into active life, and bitter ex-
p~erience will teach the people the
lessons that sound arguments and
public policy are now powerless to
inculcate. The people Of the great
West will feel the first force of the
blow, but the aggregated brunt Of the
disaster will reeoil upon the masses
in the prairie and seaboard States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

NEW YoRK, March 9.--The COM
mittee on Murray Hill Church re-
ported to the New York Presbytery
proposing to retire Rev. DR.. Burchard
IS pastor envinitus on q salary of
4,5OO q year to make room for an en-
ergetic and younger prstor and that
both DR.. Burchald and the cOngrega-
ton accept the proposition. DR.. Bur
chard is the author of the famous al
liter alton Rum, Romanism and Re-
belliOn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The New York Sun which did 30
much work net to tlect Cleveland
oracu!arly remarks, 1.-The great
body Of the employees In the
treasury should b. bun lied out of
Office neck and heels. A Democratic
administration connot afford to en-
ploy any more Republicans than it is
compelled to employ"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The bill, however, should have been
introduc. d earlier IN the session II
there 10 merit in It, and not withheld
until this late day, when II u imp0s-
sikle for those more directly liter.
e<ttd to become acquainted with Its
provisions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

Before the election objection was
urged against Mr.. Cleveland because
he had never been In Washington.
The directors will note that he is
there now and has gone to stay
awhile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 9-ColoneI
Nelson Davis, located At Chicago,
wuU Is next m rank to Genera!
oackett wall succeed the latter aud
on assuming the duties of Senior Iu-
sPector General of the army Will take
the rank of Brigadier General.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

The Republicans at the heads Of
the Departments at Washington
have now all stepped gracefully out
and the Democrats have stepped
gracefully In. The last scene in the
act was Performed yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

"Hupgry aud thirsty men to the
'front.'" shrieks q disRusttd organ.
1t will not be long before all the hum
ery snd thirty men will be found In
the rear. The movement has begun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
Powder Mill Explosion.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, March a.
Three mills at the Maf1in & Rand
Powder Works, four miles west of
Newburgh, exploded this morning,
killing two men and seriously injur-
Ing another.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
BUTTE TOWNSHIP BILL.

Representative Forbis introduced
q bill IN the House to enlarge the
limits Of this city. The bill passed
the House without, we understand,
an opposing vote. The full text of
the bill has not been made known to
our citiz. Ms. All we know about the
bill are the few features given by our
Helena correspondent. The proposed
boundary will run north to, but not
include Centerville; on the west 1t
will take in Mis- ,oula gulcb; from
thence it will run to silver Bow
creek, leaving out the Dexter mill
1t takes in the depot and Foster and
Lekgat's addition on The east and
leaves out the Anaconda mine On
the northeast. The bill provides that
mines shall not be taxed and that
surface ground shall be taxed only In
cases where the same has been sold
for building purposes. II gives the
Mayor the. veto power and makes
city elections biennial instead of
annual, as at present-omcers hold
ing for two years.
The object of the bill is to lessen
the taxes of those who reside in the
present city lic,its, and to make
those who now receive the benefits
of the city improvements aud a city
government to bear a just share of
their expense. We understand that
the proposition Is opposed by many
who live outside the presen mt city
limits, but 1t may b. taken for
granted that those who resi', in the
city proper and are taxed to MAIN
tain its organization are not inter-
posing any very serious objection TO
the proposed extension Of it's limits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
The Butte and. Bozeman railroad
bill will be indefinitely pnetnoned.

An exchange pertinendy OBJ ,erves-
"It may occur to the defenders Of
General Swain after awhile that they
are stre tching the mantle Of Garfield
a little too far"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
a.anf InprovinR.

NrwYo1K, March p Genera!
Grant,s condition showed continued
improyement to-day. Col. Grant
said when his father awoke TINS
morning Be felt much refreshed and
20 in ) more cheerful mind than
for several days past.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11
Mr.. Arthur will 70 "thundering
down the corridors Of time" - me
last Republican President.

Tho new Secretary Of War has
several court martial cases on hand
with which to commence business.
They are legacies bequeathed to him
~ the late departed administration.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

me Henri Deux shapes are repeat
~: WIN the brlm varied slightly on
toe sides, while the black fits smooth.
y over the high coiffure, and Is
without any brim
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO, March o. Gen.
l.. II FOote, United Stated Minister
to COrea. is among the passengers of
the Star City OF New York which
arrived yesterday from Yokohama.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

BUTTE. MARCH IL. 1856.

Give the r publican party credit
for one thing. It yielded gracefully
tn thu inevitable. II 1t bad done the
same thing in 1875 how much dis
grace It wonla have saved itself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-11

James Crawford, Superintendent
OF the Carson City Mint, died at
Oakland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-11
Thunder Bolts at Point Village.

During the shower Thursday afternoon,
some boys who were standing on Mr. John NJ.
Gould's piazza near Point Village, were pret-
ty thoroughly startled at seeing the lighting
strike the ledge rock few rods away from
them, and at the same instant hearing a
sharp cracking sound. They distinctly saw
the stones and moss hurled quite a distance
into the air and were well shaken up, but
fortunately no one was injured An inspec
tion Of the spot where the lightning struck
showed that the thunder bolt parted in sew
eral directions before reaching the ledge, in
one place boring hole in the ground near
the rock, and from several points the fluid
followed the seams in the ledge to the ground.
but in one place it ran across the seams dag
onally and cut path through the grass Sc
lecting the shortest track to little hollow
where some water probably stood during the
chnxuar
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-11
Suicide.

Yesterday morning at about half-past
eight Daniel c. King was found lying on the
bed in his room at the Centennial Block, of
which he was the janitor, shot through the
head, the pistol with which he had taken his
life being still in his hand. For some time
Mr.. King had been in state of dependency
and Thursday he made remarks to his wife
and other persons which show that he had
then formed the intention of committing
suicide. Mr.. King was sixty-four years of
age, and leaves wife and daughter, who
have been living on Peaks Island in charge
OF restaurant owned there by the deceased.
He served in the First California Cavalry
during the war and saw some service in the
vicinity of Salt Lake City. Later he kept
lighthouse at Sag Harbor. He was men,
Der of Bosworth Post, G. A. R. Coroner
Hall was called but deemed an inquest un-
necessary. Mr.. King will be buried Sunday.
at 9 p. m. from Preble Chapel
The Portland daily press., 1885-07-11
The Fish Business.

Several errors crept into the article in yes
terday's PRESS in regard to the fish business.
Leading fish dealers say whoever furnished
the reporter with his information made a
very foolish and untrue statement. They
say that there was only one instance where
any mackerel were ever thrown overheard.
and that was in New York, where, during a
.glut in the market, few were disposed of in
that way.
The fish have never been sold for less than
$3.50 barrel, and are at present worth 1925
with prospect of rise for the catch this
season is very small The catch packed for
the season ending July 1st, 1884, was about
1000 barrels, and for the same time this
year will be not over 1000 barrels, so there
will probably be an advance of No 3s.
There are about $4,000 barrels of No. 3's in
first hands. Mr. Smith, it is said, does not
hold but about 300 barrels of No. 3's medi-
un1 and 2100 barrels No 3's small