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

,,es neaos TO hasten their exit. Sick ana o.,.
persons were driven ont ~ ~ anu & weak
Irving rain, and forced to fra W." .s:a I;s
,;ah LIVE Oh ten miles with NO clotb;n, l,,,t
hense COTTON biouses and trousers. Their
LOOTED BY THE NOR
anu afterwards burned. II IN ax,oo+oa
1nat all the accused will be broupbt tp .u Va.
eouver on Monday. These proceedinos
create CONSERVATION at Tacoma The
members OF the mob do not fear the troo,,s
because they will not provoke any action
oy 1ne troops, but they are in great alarm
ABOUT the legal proceedings. The first
s.a1ement telegraphed by the Associated
Iress That the Chinese left pcaceablyi is onlv
Crue IN measure. They were peaceabie
enough, but the mob was not, and the fact
remains beyond a chance of dispute that
tne Chinese did not leave upon the request
OF the mob, but were driven out.
TROOPS MOVING.
six companies OF the Fourteenth In
iantry left Vancouver at las o'clock to-
day and four companies followed at 2:4O
o'clock: They go by boat to Kalama,
where they take q special train to Seattle.
The distance is about 16O miles. The train
LETT kalama at 4:3O o'clock, two hours be-
hind time. 1t will not be able to reach
Seattle before 10 or 1920 O'Clock tonight.
ALL PEACEFUL.
PORTLAND, Oregon, November 8, 1910
a. m:-All is quiet at Seattle. The Presi-
dents proclamation and the advent of the
troops has broken the backbone of the
rioters, and no further trouble is feared.
A CAPITAL DECISION.
San FRANCISCO, November T. Judge
Hoffman has decided that in the future il
the Chinese applicants to land fail to prove
that their certificates are genuine the United
States District Attorney can be given pos
session OF such documents as evidence oil
fraud, and institute proceedings to prose.
cute the holders. 1t is believed that the
decision will stop the efforts of the Chinese
to land without the proper credentials.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
POTOMAC PARAGRAPHS.
The Army of Once Holders Slowly but
Surely Changing.

WASHINGTON, November THE Presi-
dent made the following appointments TO-
dav: James A. Bayard, of Maryland, to be
Secretary of Arizona; Joseph c. Straughan.
Of Indiana, to be Surveyor General OF
Idaho: James Dawson, of Colorado, to be
Surveyor General of Colorado; John Hise,
Of Arizona, to be Surveyor General OF Ari-
zOna..
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has refused to approve list OF the
lands selected by the Northern Pacific kail, adc
road Company, including about $4,000
ocres in Washington Territory, embraced
within the forfeited grant OF the Oregon
Central Railroad Company. The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company's line from Port
land to Tacoma traverses portion OF the
forfeited grant, and that company claimed
the tract on the ground that it had not
haen withdrawn for the benefit OF the Ore
CON Central Railroad. The Commissioner,
in h;s decision, holds that it is immaterlal
whether or not the lands are Withdrawn
for the Oregon Central. for as the tract had
haen granted in the first place to the Oregon
Csntral. they could not have been included
IN the grant to the Northern Pacific. even
T. r. any grants of lands had been extended by
The Joint resolution Of May 81, 1870, upon
which the Northern Pacific bases its claims.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
FEMININE BREVITIES.

Miss Kate Field generally wakes eloquent
when lecturing on Mormonism.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe writes poetry as
we'll as she talks prose, but in neither case
is she prosy.
Miss Cleveland will return to Washington
to cheer up her lonely brother in about u
fortnight.
Sara Bernhardt gains more pounds IN
England than at home. No wonder she
likes to act there.
There is a lady in Brooklyn who never
screams at the sight of a mouse. She SIM
ply swoons and says nothing.
Lulu Hurst accomplished the greatest
feat of her life when she lifted IA mortgage
from her fathers farm i'll Georgia.
There is an actress in Vienna who is 100
years old. 1t is said that she can remem-
ber when Ristori was in her prime.
In Australia and Canada Queen Victoria
is referred to as "the Queen" but in India
she is always describes as ''the Empress
The success OF Miss Cleveland's book has
impelled d large number OF women to emu
late her example, so far as writing is con-
cerned.
DR.. Mary Walker is reported to be grow
ing more disgusted with the men every day
She must be mad because they won't pro-
pose.
1He EiupTeSS Ol htSufld IL olt IL SlA
weeks cruise in the imperial yacht. She
will visit Athens, but will maintain a strict
incognita.
Agnes Booth, the popular actress, has
just passed her forty ysecond birthday, half
looks as young as many Il wOma II OF but
that age.
The eldest daughter OF Novelist Howella
is developing a great talent for literature.
Her father feels tlattered when his friends
say it is hereditary.
Adelaide Detchon, who has whistled her
way to fame in London by her power as q
warbler, is pleasantly alluded to as 'the
peach blossom beauty
Awoman may not be nn angel, but il she
knows how to cook Il bee!steak and boil IL
potato her husband would not swap her
for the best angel that ever Tapped u wing.
A Philadelphia woman is thinking OF
suing her husband for breach OF promise
because he said he would buy her a new
fall bonnet and now declares that her
summer hat is plenty good enough.
"Queen Victoria has shown a sad lack OF
knowledge in human nature in giving all the
old family lace to Beatrice, and thus caus-
ing nice little sisterly row." says IL close
observer. "Womcn, who are angels other
wise, will lose their sweetness over Il roll OF
old lace. The openings in the lace seem to
let the temper through
The eventful dowry OF the Princess Hilda,
OF Nassau, says Labouchere, will be $780,
OOO,0 tiorins in ready money, and pos
sibly, as the old Emperor OF Germany il
tenderly attached to his daughter. the
Grand Duchess OF Baden, and her children,
the sequestrated estates of the Duke Of
Nassau, besides properties in Austria and
South Germany.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
OHIO'S COUNT.
The Republicans Claim to Have Unearthed
Extensive Frauds.

The Republicans Claim to Have Unearthed
Extensive Frauds.
CINCINNATI, November 1.-THE INSPECTOR
OF returns in the Hamilton county Senator
ial case before the Circuit Court disclosed
some remarkable discrepancies during the
examination and cross examination Of
County Clerk Dalton this afternoon, which
in all probability will result in the election
OF the entire Republican ticket. The case is
yet in complicated condition, but the in
dications after to-day's proceedings point
to changes in the official count, which will
make the county Republican instead of
Democratic. At the session OF the court
to-day the testimony was given altogether
by County Clerk Dalton. and referred to the
discrepancies between the total votes cred
tied to the Senatorial candidates., and
the number OF names on the poll book.
Thus in some precincts the vote on Senators
as returned by Dalton would exceed by q
score or more votes the total number OF
voters registered. The court has not yet
decided how to count such precincts;
whether tothrow out the entire precinct, or
ONLY THE EXCESSIVE VOTE,
or divide the loss on the excessive vote
pro rata between each candidate. Assum-
ing that the excessive vote will only be
taken from the Democratic candidates the
results OF to-day's examinations will be
about as follows: In ten district precincts
the Republicans gain 15S votes. In pre-
cinct A, Fourth ward, the Democrats lose
thrown out 926 votes, the total Republi-
can vote in this precinct was As. These
changes alone would suffice to elect the
Republican Senators, but testimony was
also taken in rfGGsrd rGss Whole returns were % sent @
l, ~, H.
loose manner. According TO tho eaee;ni.,sr
of the Conrt a few days ago, this entire
precinct, which is Democratic,
WILL BE THROWN OUT
on to-day's testimony, as the Court in his
decision announced that in case the allega-
tions then set forth by the Republicans AZ
to the Irregularities in the precinct were
proven the vote would be thrown out. To-
days testimony, it is thought, will result
in this action, although it is not yet for
mallv decided. Precinct E, Eighteenth
ward, will be similarly treated, as Dalton 8
testimony substantially supports the
charges OF the Republicans that the count
ing was not commenced until several nights
after the election and that the returns were
handed in to Dalton in an unsealed envei-
one, while he was making the otflclal count.
This precinct is also Democratic. mus IL
will be seen that charges sufficient to
wine out the Democratic majority have al
ready been discovered, and it now remains
for the investigation to proceed still lur-
ther. In case the Court decides the case In
favor of the Republicans, the Republican
candidates OF the entire county ticket will
contest, as but two or three were credlted
by Dalton with as many votes as were tne
Senators. The investigat tion is being CON
dncted with caution and may not END ior
q week
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
...rndian Murders

sAS sws brought here this atsrnodS;a a a0d;ans i,
the sst sskea shas and Missouri
to-day saca acattle Company's s ranen, Shaw nv and
there They shss ssn ana Ths murdered Ts5n per
her 1l-yeattSw ra the wife and son 81 M.souri Jo%r &
prcsisRssi assis Vs%s5 ,.Ssd After sssts
Florida tbe td deed the Indians headea 9stes So Im
s9wagd the s1s receipt 2, the .tsrsd asTs
mediate'fyh fhe e military and militia s'af'e' -
pursuit: ,.co November 7.-Yokona,i;tt ko s,,;t
snsate San Press adyioes state %st;esn si ship ca
rissa 3. Catt Morganshire; ' q COL
er IT. the former Robe, several
son with the has m ,ayor by tes o
months g"rt ago. at at Yokohoma dro IN asses assessed
English; SGf' nt;ff The damages "e''
at 500 ooSS definitely stated that nat bs Sss above
tea and silk crops
Tho average.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
The Canadian Rebels

OTTAWA, November 1.-THE Lieutenant
Governor OF the Northwest Territories has
been informed by the Governor.General
that the law is take it's course in the cases
of Little Bear, n-Without-Blood, Bad
Arrow and Miserable Man, the Indians now
in prison at Regina under sentence OF death
No instructions to carry out the death
sentence of Riel have up to this evening
been received.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Lig htning's Franks In Rome.
From the Paris American Register.

Last June they had adownright thunder
storm at Rome, such as has not shaken up
the nerves OF people there for many day.
As one OF the journals has it: "a terrible
storm bore down upon Rome this morn
ing with the accompaniment OF thunder
and lightning. The muSique infernale con-
tinued an hour. Several buildings were
struck, among them two cllurches-Santa
Maria in Monticelli, and San Carlo at Cat
mari. In both OF these churches mass was
being said, bat you may guess the stam
pede which took place and how the cele-
brating priests and the faithful worship
ers took to precipitate flight. Fortunately
the lightning did not strike any one. but it
detached portion OF the cornice OF Santa
Maria in Monticelli, which falling, MANNED
and wounded severely a poor man who was
passing by.
OF the other places struck the most nota-
BILE was the Colosseum. You know that
the highest remaining walls OF "the bloody
circus" are 157 feet above the ancient
arena. The Colosseum is the loftiest object
east of the Forum, and is thus peculiarly
exposed to the freaks OF lightning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

Some of the English friends OF George
Meredith, have determined to present him
with portrait of himself as souvenir OF
their personal regard and their warm ad-
miration of his genius as novelist.
President Berg, OF the Danish Folksthing
is a man beyond middle age, thick-set. with
a big, high head, gray hair and full beard,
heavy jaw and firm, unyielding mouth.
He was formerly a school teacher.
Silas Goble, OF Ocean county, N. j., who
has been married tifty-one years. is the
proud father OF twenty-three children the
eldest being 40 and the youngest 10. He
has spent a small fortune for shoes.
''The Duchess" who writes the most in
ane and popular novels of the day, is red
haired spinster, living at Woolwich, Eng
land, with the very musical name OF Elaine
Langworth.
George F. Adams, one OF the three pro-
proprietors OF the Washington Star, was
the first correspondent to telegraph the
name OF John Wilkes Booth as Mr.. Lin
coins assassin. Laura Keene informed
him.
An Indiana man assented to his daught-
er's marriage in the following note attached
to the marriage license: "Mr. has per-
mission to go ahead. The girl is not OF age,
but she is 80 dead set that we have caved.' y
In the opinion of Senator Colquitt, OF
Georgia, "the South will not differ with the
President on the appointments he makes,
although here and there it may be thought
that the appointments are not what in all
cases they should be.
An engine-driver on a Saxon railway has
fust retired from service OF forty years,
during which he has Travelled on his loco
motive without single accident a distance
OF 253, ,347 miles, equal to forty-sevenjour,
neys around the earth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
A Papal Messenger.

BALTIMORE, November 8.-Rev. DR..
O'Connell, bearer of the DEGREES OF the late
Plenary Council approved by the Pope, is
expected to reach this city in the early
part OF the present week. He sailed on
Saturday a week ago, and may arrive In
New York at any time. He will, before
publishing any OF the matters, confer with
Archbishop Gibbons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Monument Unveiled.

MILWAUKEE, November THE monu-
ment of Washington, which has been placed
at the head OF the Grand Avenue Park, at
a cost of $4,000, and presented to the
city by Miss Lizzie Plankinton, daughter
of John Plankinton, the pork king,
was unveiled to-day in the presence OF sew
eral thousand people. The monument is
from the studio OF Sculptor R. H. Park, OF
Florence. Italy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
howiMg His Hand. /.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November s.-Chief
Justice Hays, OF Idaho, appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland, sentenced eight Mormons
yesterday, at Blackfoot, under the Ed
muuds law. He read them a severe lecture
upon their rebellious attitude and declared
that the sunremacy of the law must and
shall lie indicated He gave them the full
extent of the law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Vincent PrOwling Around.

New YORK, November 1.-THE Posts
Washington special says: Ex-Judge Vim
cent, of New Mexico, obtained no satisfac-
ton from the President or Attorney-Gen-
eral as to his removal. He sent a formid-
able document to the President in vindica-
ton of his course. Congressman Springer
saws that careful search OF all the papers
shows that there is no charge against Vim
cent, except the fact that be made ex-Sena-
tor Dorsey jury commissioner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Ambitious Dakota.

New YoRK, November IA Washington
.nec;a,- saws: Dakota men profess to know
that r. ia the intention of the President to
commend the admission OF Dakota as q
State, but that he is inclined to think 14e me
Territory large enough ior two Sta.ee; T ne
requested Delegate unord OF ena5 tb;a aerI,. erh
;sct Secretary Lamar is considering the
!vv.. !r',..t;on. and the President will probably
sdont Lsmar's conclusions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Boomers Captured.

FoRr RENO, November 7.-One hundred
Boomers and forty wagons were cap
tured by Col. Summer, in Oklahoma, who
arrived here this evening. A number OF
detachments are out after others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
A Heavy Defau1ter.

COPENHAGEN November 7.-Excitement
and dismay were caused on the Bourse to-
day by the announcement that Ludwig
Hansen, the head partner of the old estab
iishei banking firm of H. P. Hansen, Jr.,
had surrendered himself to the Police,
stating that he had unlawfully disposed OF
monies entrusted to his keeping. The de-
ficit reaches 100000 to $1,5OO,OOO
krOmers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
The Parliamentary Fund.

DETROIT, November 7.-Dr. Charles Reilly,
treasurer OF the Irish Parliamentary fund,
reports $6,113 received during the past
week. The amount now in Reilly's hands
is $4,34S. Two Thousand pounds has been
transmitted to Parnell.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
ANOTHER IN ALABAMA.
dead on the Track.

SpRAGuE. w. T., November 1.-THE body
of G. w. Stripe, of the National Hotel OF
this city, was found on the railroad track
to-day, severed in twain, and crushed al
most beyond recognition. Five hundred
dollars, which he was known to have mad
in his pocket, is missing, together witil h.I
,,o 49, o.. <l.Sly tiIx1G hU WHnuereQ
down the track and was run over and then
robbed, while some believe he was MUIR
dered and thrown on the track.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
They Moved PeaceablY

PASADENA, Gala, November 1.-THE Chi
nese, who were notified to leave town, to-
day leased piece of ground outside OF the
town limits, and Immediately began the
erection of buildings All the Chinese re-
moved their property to the new location
this evening without further disturbance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
The Canadian P.ciflc Completed.

WINNIPEG, November 1.-THE last spike
of the Canadian Pacific Railway was driven
neer Farewell, B. c., at 9:22 O'Clock this
morning. by Hon. Donald Smith. General
Manager Horne was present and the party
went through to the Pacific coast, thus
travelling for the first time the whole line
from ocean to ocean.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Extraordinary Good Luck.

From the Arkansas Traveller.
Two men riding on railroad train. One
of them buys book and. after reading it
awhile, throws it down, turns to his chance
companion and says:
''This is the dullest book ever saw. 1t
ia a fraud. I'd like to maui the author.
What are you taking off your coat tor?"
~ am the author"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Standing by Rtel.

MONTREAL, November Tt is stated
here that Sir Hector Lorgevin. Minister OF
Public Works, and Hon. NJ. Chaplain, Sec-
retary OF State, will resign in the event OF
Riel being hanged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
DEATH IN A CYCLONE
A C0lOred Man and His Family Killed
A Town Badly Wrecked.


DANGERsvILLE, Texas, November IA
terrible cyclone passed ten miles south OF
',rre on Thursday evening. The house OF
.i"rly Pittman (coloredD was blown down.
Pittman, his wife and four children were
killed. The residence of the Widow Bruce
was also wrecked and the woman and her
daughter seriously injured. Much other
damage was done. the extent of which can
not be learned. The path OF the cyclone
was thirty yards broad, and the whirlwind
moved with great velocity.
ANOTHER IN ALABAMA.
Last evening about O'Clock cyclone
struck the little village OF Brownsville, in
Sumpter county, Ala, about forty miles
east OF here. 1t came from the southwest,
and was quarter of mile wide. 1t ap-
preached with great force and the village
was almost totally destroyed. No lives
were lost, but many persons were injured:
Many houses were blown out OF sight, and
numbers OF cattle were killed. The effects
of the storm are unknown beyond Browns
vile, as all the telegraph wires were blown
dOWE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
CHINESE TROUBLES.
The Troops Called Out to Set
tie the Riots in Tacoma.
COURTS INTERVENE
A Call for Meeting in San Fran.
cisco Which is Likely to End
in Bloodshed.

SAN Francisco, November THE Knights
of Labor have issued a call to-day for a
mass meeting to be held on November 2Sth.
of all labor and trades unions. to take
sction for the removal OF the Chinese from
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-03
THE DRAMATIC SEASON.
Madame Judic's Debut and Other
New York Events.
THE VOKES COMEDIANS.


New YoRiS, Oct. 3.-Madamc Jude,
whose portrait accompanies this letter.
is said by those who have heard her
sing abroad, to be the greatest opera
bouffe artistic that has ever visited this
country. She made her debut on Thurs
day evening at Wallack's Theatre in
" Mile. Nitouche." In conversation
yesterday with Colonel John A. Nc.
Caull who begins his season on Mon.
day evening in Philadelphia, as a man
ager in that city, he said that he heard
Madame Judic when he was last in
Paris and she impressed him at that
time as being n woman who would take
well with the American public, and
would create a positive furore in New
York. As he expressed it, The town
will go wild about her" lie also re-
marked that she had very sweet voice,
and in her acting she is like Theo,
Aimee, in her pomicst days, anu Judic
rolled into one. However, next week
will he able to tell you whether or not New
York has been able to keep its equilibrium
in consequence of her appearance. The
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-03
ECZEIMA!

For the benefit of suffering humanity, deem
II only my duty 10 give this unsolicited tosti-
mony In favor of Swlft's Specific. My wife
has been afflicted with Eczema from infancy.
We tried every known remedy, but to no avail.
She was also afflicted with q periodical ncr-
vous headache, sometimes followed by an in
termittent fever, SO that her life became n
burden 70 her. Finally determined to try
Swft's Specific She commenced seven weeks
ago After taking the first large bottle the
disease seemed to increase: the burning, Itch
ing and inflammation became uubearable
She, however, perseycred In the use of the
medicine. After taking the second bottle the
inflammation began to subsde. After the
third bottle the inflammation disappeared, and
the sore spots dried up and turned white and
scaly. and finally she brushed them of In an
impalpable white powder resembling pure
salt. She is now taking the sixth bottle; every
appearance of the disease Is gone, and her
flesh Is soft and white as n childs. Her head
aches have disappeared and she enjoys the
only good health she has known in 40 years.
No wonder she deems every bottle of $. s. s.
is worth n thousand times It's weight in gold.
Any further information concerning her case
will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi-
dence 135 Mullett street, or by me,
JOHN Il. BRADLEY, Al Griswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
NY, 1857 W. Odd st. Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga