davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-09-11

Idno SAC6pt tudt luC gigs arc DCdtch
by a machine. Cut off one dough
mixture as foundation half dozen
different sorts of cake may be made by
the addition of some slight ingredient.
But the science comes In knowing
"what kind Of an oven" as women
say, to use for each variety. The
decorative material is ordinary frost
ing. made out of pulverized white
sugar and eggs, with enough acid,
lemon, or cream of tartar to cut the
grain of the sugar. The frostiDg is
put into cloth or rubber bag and
squeezed out through tube, just as
the paints with which plaques and
landscapes are evolved. There is an
endless variety of tubes through which
stars and garters aHd different styles
OF posies and foliage are sduee zed.
The finer work, however, such as the
tracing of vines, birds, and other
elaborate patterns, Is done with a
minute tracing tube, and gives room
for real freehand drawing rather than
mechanical execution. The more
elaborate solid pieces, such as we'd
ding bells, horshoes, cooling doves,
and FACILITATING hearts, which sur
mount the most pretentious table ar
chItecture, are inside of gum paste, and
are not edible, so the foreman of the
cake department said. They are i'm
ported from Italy along with organ
grinding and macaroni"
What is the work of an appren-
tice at the bakery artf"
We'll, he begins by sweeping up
the HnnR l,-hn< and dom -
odd jobs of any sort. Then he dusts
the rurnovers with powdered sugar,
or beats the eggs, or pants over the
loaves before they 90 into the oven
anything for which he IS needed. If
he Is apt and industrious be ought to
know his business pretty well In three
or four years; but it Is trade IN
which there is always something to be
learned, and there is wonderful
facility to be gained in practice"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

40 . millionaire banker, began pay
mo her his addresses, when Gu
minated in May, 1884, about Tue So;aI
he became involved in BIS ".;.na
difficulties, . in q private hlallai'
which, in order to escape tne 1otad
ety which would ensue, b st'puia.-o
should be kept secret until SUCH 'in'e
as he was free again.
.tThtse troubles, which hfsI ap-
peared temporary, became more iia,
RAISING as time went by, and she sun
insisted upon her original stipuIatiun
and did to tia hour OF her deatl',
which was as sudden and uneXpect1c
10 her friends as it was to herself
The i-sue of this marriage with MI.
Fish W.. $ a daughter, bora February
24tb, at Carlsbad, ". j., and which
is now with friends of Mr.. Fish undtr
his cart and direction.
1.-THE mother had almost recovered
from the effects # childbirth When
she was attacked with all old stomach
trouble that WAS chronic in her ease,
and yielding to a morbid appetite for
certa,n articles of diet that had neen
expressly forbidden, she ate ilordi-
nately aud died within a few hours
on the night of March 10th.
"Her marriage to Mr.. Fish has
been known to her family since last
summer, but for the reasons stated
already, which were satisfactory alike
to her and to them. ii was never made
public, and has not been since her
death, because of the attendant cir
cumstances and of her exprss 81 re-
que>t to that effect. In justice to MI.
Fish l would add that he has been
anxious from the first to make known
the marriage and bAolved by the
family from secrecy, and he will do
tc-day."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The police force of Butte should be
increased aud neatly uniformed. The
city should be regularly patroled and
permanent headquarters should be
established, where the men ought to
be compelled to report once every
hour or every two hours, and where
people might be able to find an Off
GER. The officers should be uni
formed, so that every person in the
city may be able to distinguish an
officer from the mob. A disgraceful
row occurred in Broadway, in front
Of Marshal Hauswirth's place, yes
terday. It was witnessed by a mum
Der of people, who would not inter-
fere, and a police officer deliberately
walked away from the scene, without
making an arrest. The hardest lot
Of men ever seen in any city now IN
fest Butte. They daily commit crimes
of greater or less degree, yet they es-
cape arrest and deserved punishment.
A policeman on duty has no business
in a saloon, in a theater, in a gamb-
ling room or a house of prostitution,
and when found in any such place,
unless called to maintain the peace,
he should be promptly discharged.
The police force should be enlarged
and reorganized, 40 as to insure effec-
tive service.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The value of the hay crop of Mon.
tana would surprise the people il
complete statistics could be gathered.
In nte-bellum days, once when
tainted by Southern Congress sman
Thaddeus Stevens, Pennsylvania's
great Commoner, said: "You say
cotton is king;' yet / tell you that
the hay crop of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania is worth more
money than the cotton product of all
the Southern States" And he had
spoken the truth, though the propo-
sition was a startling one at the
time. Few men realize the vastness
of this crop and fewer still the i'm
portant part it plays in the upbuild-
ing of a happy and conlented peoI lie.
A hay press should be found OF
every considerable farm in the Terri
tory. To bale hay ia the most eco
nomical and convenient way of pre-
pairing 1t for the marke. and renders
1t less liable to damage,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The opposition to the system of
farming out convict labor has culmi-
mated in serious trouble in Texas.
A mob yesterday attacked the guards
who were directing the labor of fort,
state prisoners on q farm in Brazos
county and after a hard fight sue
ceeded in releasing the prisoners.
What to do with our convicts is be-
coming a serious subject. To place
pauper or convict labor in COMPETE
ton with honest labor, is neither
fair nor just, and the sympathies of
the people will always be with any
effort to engage prisoners at occupa-
tiOns that will not conflict with free
and honest labor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
Drive THEM OUT.

That the scum of many sections is
now gathering in Butte must be
evident to every observant person
who has occasion to pass through
Broadway, Main, Park or Galena
streets. Denver has just finished q
fight on the bunco and sure-thing
men Helena has also driven them
out; Salt Lake has warned them to
move and Portland and Seattle
caused q stampede among them by
raising the flag Of the vigi'antes.
From every section they are pouring
into Butte, and especially from the
line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Here they find money in
abundance and al e~asy-going police
force. They have a sure-:hing
mems headquarters" and are grow
ing more arrogant as their numbers
increase.
Rosenstock was robbed by them of
$3.50. A young man from Anaconda
was knocked down by them on Park
street, on Thursday night. and re-
lieved of nearly $500. Two ruffians
engaged in a brawl IN the Bijou The
alter, on Wednesday night, and one
Of them pulled bis gun and fired.
He seriously wounded an innocent
young man, but that he did. not kill
one or more others was nc fault of
his. The place was packed with peo-
pie, az were also the adjoining places,
the partitions between which r very
thin. Hold-ups are of frequent oc-
currepce, though they are rarely re-
ported. Several efforts at safe-blow-
ing have Teen made, and an organ
lied effort was a few nights since
made to rob the till of the Deer Lodge
Beer Hall, on Broadway. The men
implicated in the latter crime were
recognized as ruffians who had been
out of Helena. Crime is
rampant here and IS on the increase.
The thieves when caught escape
punishment through corruption and
perjury. Tdey stand deiantly and
ask What are you going to do about
These creatures rake it almost
impossible for a lady to walk along
The west side of Main street. between
Br adway and Galena streets. In
Icing so, she will run the chances of
,eing Wiley insulted. These are
plain, unvarnished facts, that are
to every one. What is the
'emedy? Will the respectable, law
people permit these creatures
get a majority here, so that they
nay rule the city, or will they arouse
to the danger that is
and make a clean sweep.
When the law is powerless, as it APP
'ears to be here now: the people must
ct on their own responsibility. The
for action has come in Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

Helena wants q Methodist Tniver-
sity, because, AS the Herald says, ''if
we can have a Methodist University
we shall be the more likely to have
an Episcopal or Catholic Univer-
sity, and PERHAPS a Presb> terrain and
a Baptist University.' Helena should
make a grab for the earth. 1t might
win it. Where would it find students
to ill all these possible" universi-
ties? How few people really know
what a university is. One real uni
ver.ity will answer Montana f,rm|ny
wears.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
Notice to CC-Our.

Toe. M. Sheppard: Youa are han,
that we, your % Yners, have, , IN ID.
with section 1924, Revised Sta@t,'s eeR.y
United States, performed labor a nd III
provements to the amount OF S2M l&:
years euded december 81, Sss, MGS
Sheppard d Labouchere quarts h5aPa
claim, situated in Little Pine mir 1--we ID
Silver Bow county, Montana yerrita.ls a&,,
are hereby further notified that unla!as s&,
tribute or cause to be contributed yor,% -,
lion Of saia expenai,nFe amounting i y
within $50 days from date of tbis al !,
your righr. title, interest aud claim I w.
the above described quartz lode MINI, ~ q
will become the property of yonr y 4
who have made the required expend;.yge w
JOSEPH LaBorcHrs,
Louis DIS kJv,ras
Soap Gulch, NJ. T., March 23,l5ss 4 5
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
A QUEER CASE.

The San francisco Chronicle is
making it very warm for Congress
man Henley. of that State. AT the
time Of his election, the Chronicle
charged that Henley, after the war,
went to Mexico and there renowned
his American citizenship and bee anne
a subject of Mexico. Henley de
nOunced this charge as untrue, and
asserted that he had ''never sworn
allegiance to any foreign Govern
ment, and new in any way dena-
tional;zed himself. "The Chronicle
brings forward the certificate of Jose
Villela, of the City of Mexico, bear
ing date April Is, 1885, that Henley
did become a n%aturalized Mexican
citizen under tie Empire of Maxi
milan, and also a copy Of a petition
from Henley to the Emperor, begging
his Imperial Majesty to grant him
naturalization papers without wait
ing for the delay required by law, in
order that he might return to Califor-
MIA to realize upon his property under
the protection of the character of a
Mexican subject"
The authenticity of these papers he
does not dispute, but says the follow
ing clause in the existing treaty with
Mexico reinstates him in full citizen
ship here: "If a citizen of the
United States n%atural;zed in Mexico
renews his residence in the United
States without the intent to return to
Mexico, he shall be held to have re-
nounced his naturalization in Mexico.
The intent not to return may be held
not to exist where the person nat
uralized in M country resides IN
another country for more than two
years." The fact that he expatriates
himself by absence from Mexico
does not reinstate him into citizen
ship here, without conforming with
our laws on naturalization. It looks
as though the Chronicle ha6 MI.
Henley in very close quarters. 1t
has certainly convicted him of willful
lying. Henley should resign his
seat in Congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The reported trouble in the White
House, which eliminated in the re.
tirement of Miss Cleveland and the
coming to the front of Mrs. Lamont
as mistress of the Presidents home,
is, of course, a ca1ard No such
trouble has occurred, and no such
changes have been made. Both the
President and his sister are altogether
too clever and endowed with too
much good sense to make "a scene.n
The report has not been sent out by
the Associated Press, but has gained
currency through an Eastern sensa-
tional paper. Peace reigns in the
White House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
CLEVELAND AND THE MORMONS.

The telegraph informs US that
Congressional Delegate John T.
Caine, of Utah, John W. Taylor, son
of the President of the Mormon
Church, aud John Q. Cannon, son
of delegate Cannon, who compose
a delegation sent ~ the Mormon
Church to lay before the President a
statement of the grievances of the
Mormons and present the address re-
Gently adopted by a mass meeting of
Mormons against the the Federal
officials in Utah, called on the Presi-
dent, yesterday, and that they were
received in the library of the White
House. They made their address in
the terms set forth by the leaders of
the Mormon Church, heretofore pub
lished in these columns, and the
President replied that while he had
nothing to do with the Eimunds act
it was a law of the land and his duty
to Q that it was eutorced-impar -
TALLY and without reference to clique
or factions. He further promised
that the men whom he might APP
p )int to office IN Utah would be of a
chara ter to carry out this policy. He
intimated that be would not be in a
hurry about these appointments, but
that he would get there by and by,
but, he added with a smile, q [ wish
you people out there were like the
rest of u.s.
In this age of hurry and Hurry few
will stop to consider how like
Grant this re, ly to the Mormons by
MI. Cleveland really is. When re-
monstrated with in reference to the
injustice OF certain laws, the old war
rior replied ~ 10 not make the
laws; l am here to enforce them: If
they are unjust and burdensome, a
strict enforcement will make them
odious and bring about their repeal.
As for me, | shall enforce them as /
1 find them" Grant was a soldier
who knew no law save the law of the
To him it was duty to obey
that which he found written. On
the other hand Mr.. Cleveland is a
trained lawyer: a man who is famil-
lar with the miracles aud subtleties
of practice. He modities and tones
his assertions, but be-will
s enforce the laws as he finds them,
and expresses his regrets that the
people of Utah-the Mormon people |
Of Utah-cannot be like the rest |
the nation.
There does not appear to | e much
consolation to the polygamists of
Utah in the interview of their repre-
with the President. Mr..
is the last man to set
himself up against the United States
Supreme Court and the conscience of
people of the whole country.
He will be neither the protector nor
champion Of crime aud treason
in Utah or elsewhere.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
ConsurapUlon Cured,

An old physician, retired from active \
tice. having had placed i'll his hands by an /
India % visionary the formula Of simple VI,
table remedy for the speedy and permsa.
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Caas
asthma and all Throat AID Lung afvj3
also Il positive aud radical cure for genen.
bility and allneryous complaints, after hsri
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
ers in thousands of cases, feels it his drs
make it known to his suffering fellows /
recipe viii be sent free of charge to all whA
sire it, with full directions for preparing
neceessfully using. Address, with s!amEa.
ing this paper, Dr.. J. L. Raymond, lti WazI
on street. BrnOkivn. n. \, 2-i6RI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
The utilization ct conner

The utilization OF copper for cor
nices, roofing and building purposes
generally Is receiving the considera-
ton of the copper Interest. The diff
ficalty seems to be 10 obtain the
metal in suitable sizes and forms,
which is one that should be re adily
overcome. Some OF the leading
architects of Chicago and New York
are now experimenting in this di-
rection and their conclusions are
hopefully looked forward to.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The murderer Maxwell will soon
be returned from Auckland, New
Zealand, to this country, for trial,
and in the meantime the web of
proof is fast winding itself about him.
1t has been discovered that the writ
Ing of the sentence-"SO Perish all
traitors to the Cause "-fOund in the
trunk that contained Preller's body,
corresponds with Maxwell's sigma
lures, in st. Louis, on the railway
ticket and on the register of the hotel
in San Francisco.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

A San Francisco garroter named
John Adams has been sent to the
penitentiary for forty years. In in
fiicting the sentence, Judge Murphy
remarked that the mans act showed
that be was an expert at this danger
GUS branch of crime and the safety of
the public demanded that such a mar
be secluded from his kind and that
his offence be visited with such
severe punishment that any imita-
ton of it would be checked. Here is
an example for the officers of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The San Francisco CnrOlic2e SAYS
there Is a man in Eureka, Nevada,
so persuasive that he has recently
drawn out three tape-worms from
their victims. As the local paper
felicitously puts It: 1.-Two were from
humans and one from a jack -rab-
btu One worm is described as
th,rty-oLe feet long and eleven years
old. The man who maintained this
worm is an awful example of the
effects Of. temperance ia Nevada.
Had he drank regularly the ordi nary
sagebrush whisky his tape-worm
would bave given up the ghost in six
months. q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

1t now appears that Short. the as
sailant of Captain Phelan, was &C.
quilted by tamrering with the jury.
During the continuance of the trial
the jury vas Swallowed by dete ctives.
During a recess one was caught
visiting the office of O'Donovan
Ressa and he has been arrested On
three distinct charges. The officers
feel that they have suffi .ient evil
dence against him to convict him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The hope will be general over the
country that the injuries to General
Sheridan by the recent accident will
not prove to be serious. They seem
to give him sufficient u%neasiness to
determine his return East.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

Says the Inter Mountain: "Our
esteemed contemporary seems to have
got religion. There is something
strangely inconsistent about the
MINER" "The vilest sinner may
return" etc.; there is hope even for
our evening contemporary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The rascais are being turned out in
other sections of the country, but
Montana is still left out. 1t is pretty
we'll down in the alphabetical list,
however, and may be reached event
na1lv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

Toe. M. Sheppard You are hereby nts
that we, your co-oWners, have in accorf,g
with section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
United States, performed labor and made
proyements to the amount Of $500 for thu
years ended December 81, 1854, upon
Victor Hugo quartz lode mining CLAIM,
uated.in Little Pine mining district, SilYgrs
county, Montana Territory, and you are hs
further notified that unless you contribvs
cause to be contributed your proportion Of,
expenditure, amounting to $50, fifty dol
together with interest and costs, within
days from date ofthis notice, al Your RI
title, interestand claim in aud to the al
described quartz lode mining claim wl,ba
the property of your o-oWners, who have
the required expenditures JOSEPH LA BOr1
LOUIS DEs RiVIEa
Soap Gulch, NJ. T., March Is, 1885,. SID
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

A number ofthe newspapers OF Mon
tana are inclined to find fault with
Governor Carpenter fer the sweeping
character of his cattle quarantine
proclamation. We think these COM
plants unreasonable. The MINER is
far from being an apolnglst tor the
acts Of the Gov. rnor, especially frr
bis political acts, out it will always
be lonnd ready to stand by an official
who is watchfui Of the material pros
pe'ity CT the Territory. The cattle
industry is second only to the min
ing industry in its relation to our
material development, and the Gov
ernor is to be applauded for taking
prompt measures to prevent. the i'm
p~0rtation of diseased cattle within
our borders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
Notice TO Creoiro,a
Estate OF Francis l.. Hnsso,

Notice is hereby given by ,bo eu'
the Administrators of the estate undes,
Hessel, deceased. to the rTaditae0i FAY
persons having claims againsttb os Of NJ
TO exhibit Them, with the necaaee sad
within four months alter tho saatiy rss
OF this n~otice,to the said AdmjniHs.a pGtlss
+. Marsh's office, on Main strest iiat0ts n
in the County Of Silver Bow ID But:
Dated, April 9TH, ls.5. Z
ERIE nEE {. Hem
Administrations of the estate q, ISAG
Hessel, ceased. u tsas
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16
Thomas A. Grant, Dcfends

The people Of the Territory Of NoB,,,.
greeting to Thomas A. Grant, Deleadart X
= You are hereby required to appearat ny.
in the Township and County Of Silver IA,
TerriforyOf Montana, within ten dayss T..
service upon you of this summons, And
the account on file III an Action 10 rer-'
you the sum of One Hundred and Seven;
dollars, alleged to be due anG ewing ffT~
to plaintiff. Tor merchandise sold and d..
by plaintiff, money advanced by pIajnfF.
your use aud benefit, and for rent Of hCr:-,..
harness furnished YOU by L. P. Ayres, MIN
count having been assigned to plaintiff
And you are hereby notified that if yrr
to appear and answer said complaint a \
required, the said plaintjH win take iudr,
by default against you fer Tie sum Of II
and costs Of suit,
Given under my hand ibis 9Th day Of l.
A. ID. 1885. II a. NiCiI0k
- sW-tw. Justice OftGe Pea,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The silver men Of Montana should
join in the preliminary efforts that
are being made looking to the defense
CT that metal before the Forty-ninth
Congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

fthe granting Of permits for the
erection of frame buildings is to be
continued by the City Council, the
fire-limit ordinance might as well be
repealed altogether.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

The Daily Gazette at Billings,
Montana, has been enlarged to- five
column folio. It is creditable to the
town and the publishers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

ImpressiOnable young men should
steer clear of the seductive box
workers. Thus they will save
money, reputation and, perchance
life
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

If the Northern Pacific wants it's
share of the traffic of Butte it will
have to come in here after it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

Marshal Botkln hasn't resigned. as
yet. He should prepare for the in
evftable by doing the graceful act.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-16

Chinatown could with profit re-
ceive police and sanitary attention.
1t ls a pest spot and should receive
daily inspection.