davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
Sale of High School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees o.
School District Number One ~, of 81 yer bow
County, NJ. T., will, on Mondas: June 18th. lSs5,
between the hours Of 7 aud 9 o'clock p. m, at the
Office of Judge Nichols in Butte City offer for sale
Twelve Thousand Dollars $500 of the bonds
of the said School Dist,ic said bOBds to be Of
the denomination of one hundred dollars each,
TO be dated July LIST, 1885, made payable to--....
............. 5000, or order, OIL or before July
LIST, 1892, at the Office of the County Treasurer Of
said county, with interest payable semi annually
at the rate of s ven az per cent: per annum re-
deemable at said TIeasurer's office, at the option
of the Trustees of said S hOol Distr ct. after July
Is, 1888 and to be issued and sold for the pur-
poses of erecting a brick High School building III
Butte City, or i its vicinity, and of purchasing
the necessary lots or land on which to erect said
High School building. Bids are in, tied and will
be received from Saturday, June 27th at 6 O'Clock
q M, to Monday, June 29th, 1855, at Z O'clock p.
m, for the whole or any portion of SAID bonds.
Bids should be sealed, eudOr: ed Bids for High
School Bonds and addressed to the Chairman of
the said Board of Trustees, or to the Clerk of said
School District, at Butte City, NJ. T. Bidders are
informed that the Statutes of this Territory pro-
vide that no bonds shall be sold for less than
their par value. The Tru.tees reserve the right
10 reject any and al BIDS.
Dated. Butte City. Montana May 9th, 1855.
HIRAM KNOWLES, J Trustees Of
+. A. NICHOLS, said
THOs. c. FORrER School Dist
Attest: A. v. CORY,
5-29td Clerk of said School District.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
MONTANA.

Dillon wants a Touring mill.
\. Sun River church fair Melted $500.
Dillon objects to midnight rackets."
Up at Miles City they sell a Maverick
milk punch"
White Sulphur Springs has determined to
erect a Methodist church.
Miles City is to be afflicted with an anna
teur "PinafOre" performance.
The MissOuhan says-"3-7-77-the
sooner the better" Tramps.
The River Press wants to ave a Terri
torrial fair held annually at Fort Benton
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
gave a very successful ball at M~arysville on
Wednesday last.
Horses are said to be in demand at Fort
Benton. Canada wants some for hel
mounted police.
Campmeeting begins at Carleton, in Mis-
sOula county, to-day. Rather chilly 1or
these picnics OF grace.
The owners of the Mountain House Goa
mine are preparing to build a permanent
road from their mine to Bozeman.
The Montana Stock Growers Association
will meet at Helena on August 18th. Bill
ings will invite the members to meet at
IluC lbfiSC ACAt.
Thomas. Godson OF Salesville, Gallatin
county, died very suddenly one day last
week, apparently from IA rupture OF a blood
vessel in the lungs.
The Bozeman Rod and Gun Club is going
after violators of the game and fish laws
Two offenders have recently been prose
cuted and fined at the instance OF its mem
bers.
The Chinese are good imitatOrs, as Is
well known. Chung, Il Livingston CELESTIAL,
last week skipped with the funds OF a Llv-
ingston Chinese society, OF which he was
Treasurer.
Saws the MissOuHan: 'Caleb j. Fulker-
son. rotherof Monroe and Wal Fulkerson,
and formerly Il residents OF this county, was
in IA dying condition in his bed at
Dundee, n. Y, May 18th, and died soon
afterward. Examination proved that the
unfortunate mar had taken poison and de-
stroyed himself after writing several fare
well letters to various friends. Deceased
came to Montana with his brother Monroe,
residing at Victor, in the year 1870,
here three years and favorably known
He engaged extensively in quartz mining
and met the usual successes n reverses
Of the miners life-being worth many
thousands OF dollars a few years since, with
splendid prospects before him, n In a
short time afterwards on the brink OF pow
He was a hard worker, a man OF
generous impulses, a daring, fearless, kind
young man. AS fortune deserted
lim, he took to drinking, and the fatal re-
suit is largely attributable to dishearten-
nent after a prolonged course of dissipa-
ion. His friends in the valley will regret to
near of his sad end"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
A. y. u. W

Butte Lodge No. !, A. y. Z. w.. meets st ga"
Fellows Hall, Upper Main street, OIL ihursda..
night OF each week. Sojourning brethren II
2, ID standing are cordially invited to attend
J. VENABLE, III ".
J. G. Hamme', Recorder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
L. 81. f.

Z. .. Ee
Summit EDca No. i meets Tue fiis' an
third Saturday of eAch Iloi4tn ut hidsels Han
Main street, at Z o'c:sck. s0journing brother
In good standing arc cordially invited 10 aiteno
T H.. kUTTER, q. I.
G, PAS(DG, scribe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
COLORADO.

The Arkansas river is on Il boom.
Colorado is now taking it's first decennial
census.
Denver's police force will pull all houses
OF i'll fame open after 2 il. III.
Grasshoppers are swarming all over Col
orado until the heavens are black.
At Rico the Princeton extension of the
{. ii. {. mine a rich strike has been made.
Aspen is to have IA railroad within a year.
The nnual output OF the campi is estimated
at from 100000 to S5,OOO.O OO.
Billy Wilson, Il burglar, died from wounds
at Pueblo. He would not make known his
identity, though he was conscious that he
should die.
At Loveland an artesian well has been
sunk 1,25O feet without striking water.
The contract calls for a 1000 feet depth,
ut Il total cost of $4,000.
The Sisters of LOrette will erect a female
seminary at Colorado Springs. When the
building, which is to cost $50, 600, is com
pleted st. Mary's Seminary in Denver will
be used exclusively for day scholars.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, 1.-The boy
preacher is operating in Denver. Charlie
Sampson, John Atkins and Captain Lelam
experienced grace and have sent to
1 ucDlO IoE JlIl NitfIlSle, Ell NoTTISitH tilu
Jim Orman Mr.. Harrison has IL great
field to work in, i'm Denver.
The Preventive Of u Terrible Disease.
No disorders, except G the most deadly forms
Of lung eisease, involve such a tremendous de- |
OF organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the kidneys. Such maladies, when they |
become ehronic-and none are so liable to assume
that phase-completely wreck the system. To
prevent this terrible disease. recourse should be
bad. upon the first manifestation of trouble, to
Stomach Bitteis, which exper ence
proved to be highly effective us a means of
tone and regularity to the organs of
as well as to the liver, stomach and
Another beneficial result of this medi-
cine, naturally consequent upon its diruetic ac-
ion. is the elimination from the bloc of impur-
ties which beget rheumatism, neuralgia, govt,
1ropsy and o.her malsdies. By increasing the
lcilvlty of the kidneys, it augments the depura-
i've efficiency of these Oreaps. which are most
important outlets for the escape OF such impur-
ties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
Order Of Chosen Friends,

Order CT CnOS6 FTI6llUs.
,=----==-=-=4 Silver Bow Council No. !.
4 =. !. will meet ever. first and
- third Wednesday evening
Tr~ of each month at Good Tenn
Ratku AAI plar's Hall. Visiting mem :
V&~ ~ bers are cordially invited
@~% to attend. H. WARD. G..
WEI J. {. HENEESSEY, See.
11-00 4 4-f9
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10

w. nhO. Lodge no >, K. Q T
g Regular convocationsos the hussnt
A@A vi Pythlas every Friday evei,iht
N51E7 at 80 o'clo-k at Diamond Hail, NAL
NY street All sojourning knight Ar'
cordially invited to attend.
JOSEPH NORKl- W:
q. f. F. DUFFET, K. OF K. ana :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
$lCO Fine.

$1GU Fine.
The attention of parties concerned
is direoted TO the following:
OFFICE OF COUNTY Hn 81 TEEAsukEE}
Sec. 1917. Any person or persons
who shall transact any business
trade Of occupation, or profession, TOR
which a license is required by sous
chapter without first obtaining the
same,' shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
before any court having competent
jurisditior, ie fined in any sun, not
less than $40 or " than 500, and
stand convicted until such sum shall
be satisfied; and like proceedings
shall be had az IN cases of misde.
meanor, as prescribed ny law.
DANIEL J. WEIGH,
Treasurer and Collector, Silver Bow
County. Il15f
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
Apciant Older of Forest al g..

Ancient Older of Forest e!s.
Court of Butte C.ty, No. 1902 meets 2Id anC
4th Wednesday OF each month. ut o.d cdd
Fellows hall, Main street, at 1870 P. N Visiting
brother are cordially invite t., attend. All
members not initiated las court. t. be pr sent
L. H. HoLME-, q. 4.
NOSES COIN. Secs. l-2hf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
Society uohess

Order of Eastern Star, Ruth Chap
tor No g.
Meets on first and third Wednesdays of each
month, at 8 D. M, sharp. All members are cor
daily invited tn attend.
MkS, GEO F. MARSH, w. NJ.
Mrs. I. NJ, MoRsEHEAD. Sec'y. 5Se
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10

Oswego Lodge No. 9. & Of
Regular couvocatlou of the Knights o
P, thias every Wednesday evening at 8, at O6d
Fellows Hail, West Broadway. All SOY AuiE'
ing Knights are CORDIALLY invited to attend:
J. CARTER SMITH. 4. &.
F., f. OCoIoCK, K. of K Is
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10

Regular meeting of Lincoln Post No. Grand
Army of the Republic, at new Odd Fellows
Hall, on the first and ;h;r Saturdays OF eact
month. at 7 % och ok p.m Visiting comrades
are cordially invited 70 attenh:
C.S. WAkRtN, Commander,
- PAGE, Adjutant. 9Gif
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-10
ELEGANT HEARSE

Just received and at the disposal
of the public. Orders by Tei' pSon'
promptly attended to. Telephone No.
81. Hor-es boarded by the month,
made a specially. 59-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

ll soon, as the press
rcFef4rnE tSleRraphic service,
-. tie public for the latest
-. y being felt blythe news
,. change had also taken
t rial department during
red 20. The time had
-, not Tar past, when
- entered into a COM
aF.- down upon putting in
af fcertain hour. so that all
rl II oa early. The writer
r,-. Llq ate beloved editor Of the
s-.s NEH tell Of the time when the
SEN "a North came by steamer
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

THE Roumelian insurrection continues
to be the chief subject Of interest in Eu-
ropean politics. Already it is beginning
to play its natural part in English poll
tics, and radical Lord Roseberry has de-
clared ON the hustings that the main
achievement of Lord Beaconsfield "has
faded away like snow before the SUM-"
This insurrection will have great influence
in the coming English elections, and will
in all probability count more for the Lib
erals than for the Conservatives, although
the latter will do all in their power to
show that the insurrection and conduct
OF Russia in regard thereto is the result
of the mastery inactivity" policy of the
Gladstone Government. 1t seems to be
generally believed that the Bulgarian
affair was specially arranged and the
mine sprung when England was least
prepared to render Turkey any aid or to
at all oppose any obstacle to Russia's de-
signs upon the Bulgarian. principality.
Bulgaria and Roumelia have a destiny,
which is to become united, and then to
pass under Russian rule; and England
cannot prevent the working out of this
DESTINY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

says the New York World, and the bur
den OF their discourse was the shortcom-
ings Of the Mupwumps. They endeavored
to persuade the President that already he
has conceded too much TO them, and that
they have shown they cannot be depend
ed upon. The deputation inferred that
the President had no warm corner in
heart for them. That may all be, but it
is amusing to see men declaring that in
dependents will not follow party
through thick and thin. The Indepen-
dents or Mugwumps supported Cleveland
on account of his known sincerely in re-
gard to reform both in the civil service
and other departments, and so far as
those reforms are concerned, they have
been his steadfast friends. To expect
them to follow the President in all his
measures is folly. The deputation
seemed to forget that they supported
him as Mugwumps and not as Demo
Gratis. II the Democrats will support the
Administration in all its efforts for honest
government as well as the Mugwumps
have in the matter OF civil service reform,
they need have no fear as to the future
success Of the party.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Administration in the Southern States,

Administration in the Southern States,
said:
~ have not recently visited any of the
Southern cities, but from what can learn,
the masses, which are all-powerful in this
country, are well pleased, and most heartily
endorse all its actions SO far. L am able to
saw however, that there is considerable irri-
tation among many of the office-seek1ng
professed politicians. There are surface in
dications of On eruption along the line, but
il is TO be hoped that this bitter, selfish feel
ing will give way in time to better Judgment
and n realization of the improved condition
of the Administration. That before the
next session of Congress closes, careful
thinkers will be apt to see that the prudent
methods of the Administration are to be
commended. am not by any means an en-
thusiast, but when we understand Cleve-
lands great consistency we cannot but ad-
nit that he adheres determinedly TO law,
not with n blind obstinacy that law should
be upheld, simply because it is law, but be-
cause he believes in the principles and that
it is right. He shows that he has the courage
of his convictions, and is not at all dis
turbed Mt the knowledge that many people
stand aghast at his successive surprises"
That together with Dorman b. Eaton's
letter OF resignation, is complete refuta-
ton of all charges of hypocrisy against
the Administration in the matter OF civil
service reform. Commissioner Thoman
also said that "the time is fast approach
ing in the history of politics when the
distribution of places will create less
antagonism, and it is possible to foresee
the day when an absolute divorcement
will take place between subordinate Fed
eral places and politics."
That is what should be, and the sooner
such enforcement. comes and people no
longer look upon a national election as a
contest for the spoils OF Office, the better
will it be for the people and the Govern
ment. 1t is low conception of politics
to think that it only means change in
the incumbents OF office. If Office is the
sole end to be obtained then principle has
naught to do with politics and the policy
OF n government.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
FnoM G. H. Parsons & Co. we ha,

From G. II. Parsons & Co. we have re-
ceived a little volume entitled "a Lone
Star Bo-Peep" by Howard Seely. 1t
is volume of short sketches of Texan
rancho life, much after the style of Bret
Harte's "Luck of Roaring Camp" and
other Western scenes. Texan rancho
life is well depicted, and the stories are
well told, and in them will be found
many life-like scenes, some pathos and
much pleasure. To all who have q little
leisure time and wish to while away an
idle hour, we recommend "a Lone Star
Bo-Peep.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Eugenie still a Handsome Woman

The ex-Empress Eugene has retired to
Famsborough, where she is erecting on
the grounds OF her residence superb
mausoleum for Napoleon I'LL, the Prin-
cess Imperial and herself. She lives in
the same gloomy state which was kept
up at Chiselhurst. She occupies her
days in reading, writing her memoirs,
receiving such accredited visitors as may
present themselves, and paying occasional
visits to the tomb. She prefers walking
to driving, and is always followed by a
dog. She carries cane, and one observer
thinks that she uses it with as much
regal grace as though it were sceptre.
She bears the weight OF age and sorrow
with dignity, save for one personal detail
the employment OF cosmetics. With
the native coquetry Of Spaniard who
became Parisienne, Eugenie cannot
submit to the ravages of time on COM
plexion once wholly admirable, and her
countenance is mask exquisitely done,
but little adapted to the garish light of
the day, and incongruous with her gray
hair.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
. A CONSISTENT COURSE.

There is much complaint in Republican
circles that the President is not true to
his pledge regarding ciyil-seryice reform.
In an interview, on Monday, with an Ala
California reporter, Civil Service Com
missioner l.. ID. Thoman, in answer to a
question about the feeling toward the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a M *.
GAIT IlEE rIry
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the work..
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing. firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual.
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

THE Dakota Constitutional Convention
has selected motto for the State which
runs, "By God, the people rule" Well,
we have looked that over, and we guess
they do; but why be profanc about it?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

A NUMBER OF leading Democrats re-
Gently called upon President Cleveland,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
England is Rich.

London Spectator: The revenue re-
turns for the financial year certainly do
not seem to show that the country is in
a very distressed condition. When Mr..
Childers increased the income tax in
November, he estimated that within
the present financial year the addition
would only yield him 81, 200 900, leav-
ing an other e720, 600 to be realized
after the 3lst of March. He has, how
ever. obtained e1, $50, 600; in other
words, he has got within the present
financial year more than he expected to
get altogether from the extra tax. The
whole yield of the income tax has been
e12, 900, 600 within the last financial
year. We observe that the pessimists
regard this as a mere feat of the collec-
tors, and do not suppose That Mr.. Child
ers wall get any further yield from his
extra income tax during the present
financial year; but that is contrary to
all analogy. The truth certainly is that
we are richer than the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer supposed, and that every
penny of the income tax yields more
than was estimated. Or dare we VEN
ture to hope that il is an increase in
honesty that brings us the additional
income? That would be far more salts
factory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
The Happy Land of Japan.

Toxic Letter in Chicago News.
There is a remarkable absence of
pauperism in this country. The rich
men are few and far between that is,
counting riches as we count riches in
America-but n man with an income of
1000 q year is considered q wealthy
man, and a peasant or farmer who has
800 laid by for "a rainy day" is ranked
almost among the capitalists of his dis
trict. In all the empire it is estimated
that there are less than ten thousand
paupers-~a wonderful record for q
population of 81, 000, 600. Not to make
comparisons-which Mrs. Darlington
says are "odorous"-I suppose you have
at least ten thousand paupersin Illinois.
Perhaps your readers will begin to
think l I'm falling into the habit-a
habit rs old as the days of Shakespeare
of travellers who praise everything
in foreign lands and d~epreeiate every
thing in their own. There is a ten
dency in that direction when COM
pares the social life, the happiness and
contentment Of all classes here with the
relative conditions which prevail in
America. am not opposed to missions
or missionaries, but I honestly believe
that enlightened japanese missionaries
could do much good in America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-07-10
General Paragraphs.

An editor in q large Fren oh town re-
Gently published this notice: "The
wine merchant who sold me last week
a bottle of lemonade favored with Wit
riol for a bottle of champagne, is re-
quested to send me, within twenty-four
hours, a bottle of genuine champagne,
failing which his name and address will
be made public" Dependent saith fur
Their that he received almost unlimited
contributions of first-class wine forth
with.
The rare sight of an ostrich with a
wooden leg might have been seen on a
California ostrich farm some time age.
The ostriches first Matched were de-
ticient in bone structure, a deficiency
which has now been supplied, it is sup
posed, by a certain element in the food
of the parent bird. The bones in the
legs of these young chicks we're very
soft and breakable. AS an experiment,
the broken leg of one of the birds was
amputated and a wooden one strapped
on. Those who have seen the ungainly
and mincing gait of the ostrich when
equipped with natural legs can imagine
what a peculiar step one of them would
have with an artificial limb. Unfor-
tunately the bird thus ~singularly
equipped broke his other leg above the
knee and died.
Philadelphia is hunting down its nm.
licensed druggists and quacks who sell
worthless medicines. Seventy-tive OF
them are soon to be brought into court.
Some of the number keep regular
apothecary shops, others mere herb
counters, and the rest are grocers and
small dealers, who sell laudanum,
strychnine, arsenic and other danger
Gus drugs to any one wishing to buy
them, regardless of whether q physi-
clans certificate is or is not presented.
The following will prove a very in
teresting combination Of figures: Put
down the day of the month on which
you were born; double it; add sever
multiply by SO; add your age; substract
365; multiply by 100; add the number
of the month in which you were born,
calling January one, February two,
March three, and SO on), add 1,50O.
The first two figures Of the result will
give you the day of the month of your
birth, the next two your age, and the
last two the number of the month in
which you were born.