davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
An Injunction Granted.

SHosHoNE, Idaho, April 2.-Suit
was begun yesterday in the District
Court of Alturas County to enioin
the threatened issue of bonds for $50
600 for the purpose of erecting a snec.
lal building at Boise. Ar iniunction
was granted by judge Broderie. The
suit is brought by q committee ren.
resentlng the tax payers from nearly
all portions of the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
nea, still on the Rampage

WINNIPEG. April 1.-The ston.es
and Crees Joined the other bands ye
terday. and George ApPiee@i'TTt The
farm instructor, was Kllieu. IF
Indians burned . large nulaoo ~
settlers houses. Allthe buildIngsd1
BattIeford were pillaged and b9rneu;
II ia expected Big Bears band
the Fort Pitt Indians will also )0olnno
in the rebellion. Big Bear with oyv
warriors is with Riel, who Is now
said to have 1900 armed men u ~
field pieces. 1t is not known wnen
Middleton will ordr an advance VI
the troops. ...,-
QUEBEC, April 1.-The 9th oattal,
ion, numbering 800 men goes 10 tne
front Immediately.
OTTAWA, April 1.-The govern
ment is assured by Black Foot, cniei
of the Blackfeet, that his tribe WILL
remain loval. The report is confirmed
that q large supply of ammunition
for the use of troops in the northwest
has been forwarded to Emerson.
WINN1PEa, April 2.-DlspatcneS
from Battlef0rd. where q gooo uoa'
of fighting has taken place, SHOW lm-
provements in the situation tnele:
A message received from tne ageht
of the Hudson Bay Company says the
Indians have left town and gone III
a westerly direction. The women 10
the barracks are greatly relieved,
feeling the Indians don't contem'
plate attacking them. Every precau.
ton has been taken to repu!se tne
Indians should they make an ATTACK
T. Strong, one of the men in the q
racks. wires that the situation II
| very critical. It is understood from
| this that the Indians are not believed
| to have zone far and that danger
from attack Is not yet over.
ST.. PAUL, (Minn.), April 2.-lI
| an interview tonight with Premier
| NorQuay. he explains that the In
dian tribes are being led to reb ellion
bv the halt-breeds through Riers In
! fuence, but as they are all short o
| supplies they will sOOn yield TO INT
military force now being concen
| trated In the field. Although valu
! able lives have beer sacrificed ane {
| other such sacrifices are sure to 1ol
low, the trouble will soon be SUI,
pressed. II am assured" he said
tsThat Riel has not more than 5O'
half-b1 eeds under arms, who can cas-
ily be overpowered. Just now tn
| Indians are raidlng ranches and a
long as stock holds out they canno
oe expected to take active hand. Ii
the meantime the mi!itay will over
awe them in their depredat10n'
against settlers and will compel tn
latter to take up arms to defend thef
own property"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

President Cleveland hasjust drawn
his salary for the month of March
amounting to s., ssS,s7. That he has
Justly earoed 1t, few will deny. This
reminds US that q man out IN Onlo
draw that amouat every month Tor
four years; but Sammy Tilden has
plenty anyhow, lei itgo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
.. PREPAhED Ok '1tH!,
Dr.. Ayers Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists. l&saS>
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET

WASHINGTON, April Senate
in executive session to-day connrmeu
the nomination of Henry q. Pearson,
Postmaster at New York, Norman ).
Coleman, Commissioner OF Agrl-
culture: Joseph E.. Johnston, Com
missioner of Railroads; Edward
Park GUSTS Lewis, Minister to
Portugal Geo. w. Merrill, Minister
to the Hawaiian islands.
Alexander McCue, Solicitor OF the
Treasury; VIM. r. Roberts, Minister
to Chilli. 1t is understood that the
President has sent to the Senate a
message asking a suspension o &C.
ton upon the nomination OF Alex
ander r. Lawton, OF Georgia, to be
Minister to Russia, as the file OF
Diapers in connection with the rem0yr-
al of his disability cannot be founo.
1t is understood that the Suspension
is only temporary. The PRESIDENT
has also notified the Senate that he
will send no more nominations IN
to-day. The Senate adjourned sine
die this afternoon.
The Secretary IF the Treasury has
lust decided an interesting point
arising under the Chinese emigration
act, Joe James, q Chinaman resid-
ing in this country, and who has
embraced the christian religion, ap-
piled for permission to bring bis wife
who lives IN China to this country.
The Department decides under
recent rulings of the United States
| Circuit Court of California that she
cannot be allowed to land.
Among the nominations made by
the President and not acted upon by
the Senate are Henry p. KernOchan
| to be naval officer at New Orleans;
James o. Henderson, Collector Of
internal revenue for the 18th district
| of Indiana. John T. McGraw Col.
lector of internal revenue for the 10th
| district of West Virginia. Secretary
Manning left Washington this even
ing for Albany to attend some press.
ing private business. He will 90
gone about ten days.
WASHINGTON, April I'm an
nouncing the result of the vote on
adjournment this p. In. the Vice
President said : "SenatorS, | desire
to ex to you my obligations and
thanks for the kindness and support
l have received at your hands. The
Senate stands adjournd without day.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The last
message read from the President Was
as follows: ITO the Senate of the
United Safes: I hereby Withdraw
the nomination which was delivered
to the Senate on March Goth Of Alex
ander r. Lawton to be Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipo'
Tertiary of the United States to Rus
sia.
(Signed)
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

An exchange remorks that Presi-
dsnt Cleveland has never yet crossed
the Missouri river. That's funny.
Yet when we come to reflect, there
are scores of good men in the same
Ok. It is pertinent to remark that
he never yet crossed salt River
which is still fundier.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

To-day Is April FOOLS day. but IT
ushered into the world one OF the
ablest men of his time-Prince Bis
marck. The old chancellor will Gel"
citrate his 10th birthday to-day ana
may live to celebrate many others.
Carlisle was also born upon the LIST
of April, 1t is not such q bad day
oftar all
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

BALLOxE, Miss, April 2.-Exagge-
rated reports concerning the health
of Jefferson Davis are in circulation.
He is suffering from q complication
of an old wound in his foot and rheu.
matism. which prevents him from
walking; otherwise he is in very
good health.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

The Minneapolis Tribune of a late
date says: president Cleveland has
kindly granted the British Govern
ment permission to send an armed
force across United States territory,
and tomorrow or next day Mime
apolitans will have an opportunity
of feasting their eyes on real, live
British soldiers. They are going up
to Manitoba to do some Riel fight
ing.n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
A SELF WILLED PRESIDENT.

The Republicans are free to confess
that Grover Cleveland starts out well
on his Presidential mission. Thus
far they find nothing to censure, but
q great deal to praise. 1t has been
twenty-four years since a Democrat
occupied the Presidential chair, and
a great class of people came to think
that the government could not exist
under the control Of any party
smscking of Democracy. The young
men who have grown up unuer Ne
publican rule naturally enough
IMAGINED that that party alone was
capable of holding the reins OF gov
eminent. They have been taught
especially IN the Northern States,
that the Democrats were q gel OF
hyenas, bent on pillage and plumber;
that their accession to power would
be q national calamity. But Since
the election of Mr.. Cleveland they
are.beginning to see differently ana
should nothing occur within the
next four years to dispel the good
opinion now entertained by the peo-
pie, no power on earth could Keep
him out of the White House for a
second four years should he desire to
occupy it. It is evident, however,
that Mr.. Cleveland is not an aspiring
man. and what honors that have
been conferred upon him came IN
sought. During his Gubernatorial
term, he proved himself to DO a mar
of his own head, and thus pursuing
the even tenor of his way, untram-
meled by the curb Of designing poll
ticians, be not only won the good
will of the best elements of the DEM
ocratic party, but also those OF the
Republican. He accepts the consti-
tuition and laws Of the country as
handed to him, and from his every
act thus far, proposes to carry them
out honestly and faithfully. He has
a high regard for the civil service
law. and will be slow to mar its
effect In the matter of appointments.
It is true, there may he found old
line Democrats who still hold to the
Jacksonian rule, ITO the victor be-
longs the spoils;" yet they must re-
member that this is an age of pro-
press and that We are not living In
"Old Hickory's" days. lis he capa-
ble2 is he honest ?" is the test of the
present time, and place-hunters
might as we'll understand 1t in ad-
vance q later. speaking to the
point, an exchange says:
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, has
q correct view of the situation in re-
gard to ofice-getting with the ad-
ministration. The other day a dele
cation from his State called on HIM
to complain that he was not display
ing the energy and interest in the
matter of obtaining places for con-
stituents that he was expected to
show. After listening patiently to
their plant, the Senator said: "Gen'
tlemen, 1 have been twice to the
White House on this mission, and
each time Mr.. Cleveland received me
kindly, and after he had told me
what he hoped to do and how he in
tended to do it, I should have been
ashamed to put my a In and break
all his purposes to put my public
friends in Office. You can get some
one else whe can represent you in
this matter. I will do anything else
In the world for you, but I will not
go up to the White House and ask
the President to break his promises
and ideas of what his duty is In order
to satisfy me-"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
The Infantile March.Makar

Good evening, Tommy. Ia vour
sister Clarissa at home ~
"Yes, sir; she's out in the kitchen
popping corn for your
Popping corn for me? Why, how
very thoughtful! I like popcorn
Yes, or. She said she VA oo;n.
to put . pan of popcorn under vo,1x
1ose, aad II you didn't take the hint
shed give you the shake.O 1'
th eometning besides cor was popped
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
A Good Shot.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s =, sep
Lillian Smith, a California sslr, od 1
fourteen, broke tonight n nu .idp 10
glass balls with a Winchester ,nud:
Two minutes and thirty-five s Ssenrd,
This beats all previous ,birty
Carver's best time being t"o
SIX.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

Silvery Indian names are not
always what they seem, ~ . Georgia
clergyman recently found to his
sorrov. He christened his daughter
"Eufauh," and learned too late that
the ENGLISH Of it is wet dog"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
AYERS
Pectoral.

M other complaints are 20 insidious in thst,
....,r stbose affecting the throat and lungs,
.on. N triaed with by the majority Of suffer.
an. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
rsrh.ps from . triaing or uneonscious e.
ro.,ra II often but the beginning Of q fatal
AYES CHERRY pictorial has
-ou woven it, efficacy in q forty years. fight
",.h throat and lung diseases, and should bs
t.ren in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
AZ. ,o.7 7 took a severe cold, which affected
- innoS' I had . terrible cough, and passed
r;ght after night without sleep. Inc doctors
gave me up: I tried A4 ms ,1 wMnkf ;Yd FEC,
! !,ssn and afforded me tho rest necessary
saeof fhs recovery Of my strength. BY the
non+;nned use Of the PICTORIAL . perma-
cont cnre vas effected. ] am now 81 years
I'D. hale and hearty, and am saasneo your
Vn. HORACE FAIRBROTHKR."
Rock'nsn@" -
croup.-A Mothers Tribute.
"wh;,e in the country last winter my little
nov. three years old, was taken ~ wiz GROUP
T. ssemed as II he would ole from strangu-
ist;on. One of the family suggested the use
- IVrR's CHERRY PICTORIAL, . bottle Of
q nhI vas always kept in the house. This
va 4ried in small and frequent doses, and
~ orr delioht in less than half an hour the
iittle patient was breathing easily. The doo.
-. s.3d that the CHERRY PRETORIA had
-. .o1sd nv darlino's life. Can you wonder ut
onr Gratitude? Sincerely yours,
,so West 12sth st., New Yoek, May 16. 1855.
"r have used AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL
~ fsmilv for several years, and do not
IN S Ms To pronounce 1t the most edectual
r.msdv for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. >s.n.h 10 1sa2- i
"Isunered for eight years from bronehlta
and after trying many remeo1es VIII ~ suo
sss,, ! va, cured by the JOSEPH jos 3 Er H WAIDs ESaA'
Byhaiis. Miss, April s. 1852. ~
ct cannot SAY enough in praise Of A1Ek's
cueRRY PEcroRAL, believing A l do thai
but for its use ! should long since nave dlea
from %.ia Lung sr9 Teass. April q. Il isss.
No casa of An affection Of the throat OF
,cro. .x,sts which cannot be greatly relieved
bv tho uss Of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRA1.
and It win alscoys esss when the diseass U
not already beyond the control OF msa'ains'
PREPARED BIZ ,s~si
.pr.J.o. Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al Druggists. f&sax~
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK.

Col. Samuel A. Merritt, eX-dole-
gate to Congress from Idaho, but now
of Salt Lake, has just returned from
q trip East. He took in the inaugu.
ration and had a talk with the Presi-
dent. Regarding Territorial affairs
he hsd this to say, according to the
Salt Lake Tribune of the 3lst inst:
Col. g. A. Merritt returned home
from Washington on Sunday even
ing, where he went to attend the In
auguration of President Cleveland.
To q Tribune reporter yesterday he
said: II had a very pleasant time
while in the Capital, but I was not
there during the whole time I was
East, but was at my old home In
Virginia. LAID up with q bad cold for
some time. I had Judge Rosbor-
ough's proxy a. a member of the Ma
tional Committee, which gave me
the entree to the stands at the inaug-
uration, aid which admitted me to
political circles. No, I was not with
the Territorial delegation which
waited upon the President. as re-
ported in the dis patches. I probably
would have been had I not been taken
sick and lett the city. On my return,
however, l had an interview with
the President by invitation extended
by him. He asked me many ques-
lions about Utah and the situation
here, all of which l answered to the
best of my ability. But he gave no
replies which would betray what his
policy would be. I asked him what
would be done about the Territorial
appointments-not Utah especially,
but all the Territories-and he told
me the consideration of the matter
had not yet been reached. The names
Of various gentlemen in this city
were used In the controversy, but
that was all. I did not learn that
Judge Hoge was an applicant for the
judgeship of the First District until
after I had reached Washington the
second time. Judge..Rsnsford Smith
seems to have considerable backing
In the race for this Office. But no
body knows what Is going to be done
except that the laws will be enfoced,
not only In Utah, but everywhere
else In the Union. Utah is attracting
considerable attention in the East,
and it may be put down that there
will dot be much nursing Of the prob
lem. The President asks questions,
but does not talk much. His declar-
alton In his inaugural touching mat
ters In this Territory, should be read
In the light of his record as an execu-
tive In the various offices he has
filled. saw Attorney General Gar
land, and had some conversation
with him, but l don't feel at liberty
to repeat 1t. Inever heard, however,
until I reached home, that he had
declared that no n who had ever
taken sides in the Utah fight should
be appointed to Office In this Terri.
tory"
Col. Merritt evidently has his own
views about what will be done re.
gsrding Utah, but he refuses to give
them to others. he expresses him.
self a. being well pleased with the
outlook, and confident that the new
Administration will do its duty
toward Utah.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

The Senate will adjourn to morrow
unless some extraordinary business
detain it day or two longer. MI.
Cleveland has not thus far abused
his appointing power. Only those
when he could not consistently re-
tain in Office have been compelled to
60. He will now weed out other OBJ
jectionable, but less important, Of
ficials at his leisure.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

A Dairyman's Association has been
formed in Nebraska. It Is designed
to protect those interested against
the spring floods. The Nebraska
owboys have . great aversion to wa
tered stocks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

The BOISE, Idaho Iatesmaa, inedt
Rnice young lady, a little ln may ffr1
be eccentric, who has run a" ID
her folks and fortified he 5Ss 4 i
house numbered "4ll.' on
termined to hold the four-I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
Piatt IL n

LONDON, April 2.-The Mal"b sn
many of the citizens of COZ idept
signed a memorial TO rptsiD
Cleveland praying him TO stst:
John James Pratt as nll'u
Consul at Queenstown.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

We presume there Is no doubt but
General Grant IL nearing the end of
his earthly career. The greatest and
biavest % we'll as the humblest must
Weld to the inevitable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04
RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH
MINISTRY.

The resignation of the French
Ministry under the circumstances is
not a matter of surprise. The French
people werenot prepared for thedefeat
of their army at Lang Son the other
day, and when news of the disaster
was received the disapproval of M.
Ferry's war policy was emphasized
by the Chamber of Deputies refusing
to vote the credit the Minister asked
for. OF course the Ministry regarded
the adverse vote as an evidence of
want of confidence in their ability to
carry on wal with China successfully
andthe members resigned. A new cab
met Is now being formed. Whether
it will prove more successful than
the old one remains to be seen.
Napoleon I who is supposed to
know something about war, said the
three great requisites for carrying
On successfully are money, more
money and money again. France
has these requisites, but she is ex-
tremely chary in giving it away un-
less she can see some compensation
in the future for her outlay. This
war with China has been dragging
along for months. 1t may not be
said the old ministry is responsible
for this condition OF things. It
doubtless did the best it could with
the means it had at command, but
the slow progress made created an
adverse party in France which
wanted only last Fridays reverses to
make itself heard. The downfall of
the Ministry is the first fruit of its
voice.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

II AmerlcGu pviioy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-04

Judge.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08


Drs. Mckee and Patten have opened ele-
CANT Dental parlor. at No. 217 Dougls.
Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. These gentle
men come among Us with very Aattssing
testimonials from prominent men in the
northern part of the state. where they have
large practice, as to their professional
and social standing. ANY one desiring
dental operations would do we'll TO call and
examine their letters from such men as w.
A. johnson, Associate Justice OF the Su.
preme Court of Kansas; Hon. Lewis
Hanback,, member of Congress from the
Sixth District; DIR. c. II. Gueber, e1-
President of the State Medical Association
J. d. Young, State Senator, Beloit kaA;
Hon. +. ]. Kelley, representative OF the
106th district and others.
The press notices in reference to this
firm of the Beloit Courier, Gazette and
Democrat are very fattering to these gen
tle,nen.
Drs. Patten and Mckee represent COM
bined experience of over thirty years con-
tinuous practice in their chosen profession
and have all the lates. improved dental sp-
planes, including the electric light for
evening operating. With thef vitalized air
apparatus for the painless extracting OF
teeth, dentestry looses its terror and be-
comes pleasure in their hands. We pre-
dict for them large practice from the start
on account of the inducements they offer
to the citizens of Wichita and Sedgwick
county, that they may soon become ac-
quainted with them by good work.
d1l9-lt.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

When you want to see the handsomes;
line of dress goods and cloaks in the city,
call at our headquarters, 1872 Main street.
dlIS-6t LARIMER II STINsoS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

To Those Who Own Hand Grenades
Don't miss the exhibition of the Hand
Grenade Fire Extinguisher,' on the fair
grounds Thursday. l.. Il. FEEgELI-
dl19-1t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

The Wichita Canning company are pay
ing cash for all the tomatoes and pumpkins
suitable for canning that they can get Bring
them along. dol w26-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

The Kansas Furniture company will have
the finest display of furniture ever exhibited
in this state, at the Sedgwick county fair.
Among others there will be a chamber suite
worth $500, the weight Of which is 1000
pounds; a Hammered brass suite worth $3.50;
a parlor suite. cut velvet, worth $3.50; hall
tree worth $500; a sideboard worth $3.50
and other fine goods too numerous TO men
tion. dll2tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

The Wichita Canning company Is now
ready to buy all the pesches, tomatoes and
sweet corn thsi is brought into the market
d55-w lo-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
Orchestra.

shaw's orchestra, the one that has done near
ly ali tie pl wing in Wichita the past year, am
now better prepared [, furnish first ca-s mlI-
eic, having added two Of TIN best musician in
the sIate. They are all musicians OF many
years experience Call on or address
THOMAS SHAW.
At Shaw & Co.'s Music tore. wichita, Kan
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
To Farmers and Others

lie sure and bring your tomatoes, peaches
and sweet corn to the Wichita Canning fac
tory. d55-w-l9tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

Auction sales every day st the Wichi:s
horse and mule market Anyone wishing
80 buy any kind Of horse, mule or colt
can be accommodated. daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

100000 annually is lost by the people of
the Arkansas Valley in throwing away
slightly worn but faded hats and clothing.
G. A. Peoples, of tho Dye and Cleaning
works, 217 North Main, is making aspec-
iality of doing over such goods. His work
compares favorubly with that of eastern
| cities. Goods from distance receive spec
| isI attention. dl1s-3t*.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements fsr, column iciH be charged Io'
AZ me rcfe of Fire C.=.fs per hHe FER LeeS w
ss,e,,issmenf taken foi sss than IS cent?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08

Any one wishing to buy fine Jersey COWS
or Spanish Merino bucks, can get them OF
Mr.. Charles Z. Witherel, of Cornwall, VI,
who has them at the fair grounds. This
stock will be sold at reasonable figures.
dll92t