davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02

Cette sbanque pale an lnteret all taux
de six par cent. L'argcnt depese dams les
trois Dremiers jours du mois perte lnt6ret
du premier dU mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tIeisieme jeurs portent interet
du premier jour du meis sulvant.
L'a1gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails deit demeurer trois meis 4 la Banaue
pour porter interet. a la fin du trdisie-
me mois, Gus v trols meis d'interet,
a la fin du luatriemc mois, quatre meis
d'interat; a la fin du cinquieme mois.
cinq meis, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeurs dams Ia
sBanque.t
Veus tn'avez pas d reneuveler yes de-
pets tous les trols gu six msis, CONNIE
dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaque janvier ct Juliet, nous ,vous
faisons I'm etat de vos int6rets, soiti que
vous veniez a Ia Banque,eu non, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Nous vous continuous ce priv.
lege pendant vingtkans, 81 le compte nest
pas retire. !.
Cette Banque ne transige aucuns affai-
re commercials, ne prste aucun argent
sur billet sans garantie, ct ne prend au.
-cNns risques unels qu'1ls soient.
V0us n'etes pas tenu de donner avis
quand vous desirez retirer netre argent.
La loi dome a la Banque le privilege
sd'exiger ~seixante jours davis, mais de-.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma iamais de
mande n minute de delai.
T0utes vos afaires avec Ia lBanque sont
sprivees ct ~confident1elles. Personne au-
tire cue vous ne peat retirer votre argent,
q moins qu'e1le NJ soft auterises a lie
faire..
La cenlfiance du public dams cette Ban.
que est evidente, pleinement etablie par
lie fat que les fdepots qu'en lul a confies
se chiffrent aujourd'hui a Ia omme de
.UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
.PIASTRES. Ellie estsla banque d'9par-
gnes la plus considerable I rOuest dc
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02
La C%oNSomPTioA GUERIE.

Ia IUNSUMT IIVn 0OEnlC.
I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
dun m%lssionnaire DIES Indies Orientales
Ia fermnle dun remede simple ct vege-
tai pour la guerison rapide ct permanen.
te de la Consumption. Il Broncbite, lie
Catarrhp, PAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
tons des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement la Debilit6 Nerveuse
ct toutcs les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir 6prouve ses remarquables efets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, tronve
que c'est syn devoir de lie faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le sdesir dc
soulager les soufrances de l'humanite
~j'enverrai gratis q eeuA qul lie desirent,
cette recette en- Allemand, Francois on
Arglais, avec instructions pour la prepa-
rer ct pemployer. Expedite par la poste
81 GU addresse avec un stimbre nonmant
ce journal, w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-02
I~ncorporee sous Pau
torite de la loi de
S74

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins.
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon
nus SOU Ia garantle des lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est euverte dc 8 h. Am.
4 8 b. P. M. ct le samedi depuis b. AN.
a 8 h. du seir. y
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The Mining Gasette, of HoughtOn,
Mich, say that "in 1885 over $780,
OOO, 600 will be expended in the United
States in the erection of q fine class
of structures. A number of the lead
ing architects and house builders in
New York, Boston, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and other cities have recon-
mended copper sheathing for cornice
work and roofs on the buildings they
are erecting, but they are forced to
substitute other metals and materials
simply because they are unable to OBJ
tain the proper thickness of sheet
copper at a fair advance in price over
the raw article. In the light of the
present depressed state of the raw
copper trade. should not an extra
effort be made at this time to supply
the market with sheet copper Of the
sizes and guages best adapted to
cornice work and roofs, at prices that
would recommend themselves to
those architects and builders, who
appreciate the value of copper for
roofing and ornamental purposes,
and are willing to use the material if it
can be purchased in its manufactured
form at q reasonable figure?" These
suggestions are certainly worthy Of
consideration on the part of the cop
per interest.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad, like the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, can always be relied
upon to do the decent thing. The
Burlington, in order to establish its
local traffic, has pursued the policy
of building up local manufactures
and of encouraging agriculture in all
its varied branches. The Santa Fe
has followed the same line of policy,
and has now put in operation a new
tariff on home products Of about one
half of former rates. This will give
a great impetus to agriculture, horti-
culture and allied interests in New
Mexico. 1t is such acts of concession
on the part Of great railroad corpora
tions that bring them closer to the
people. They go a great way to-
ward postpnning "the inevitable con-
flict -
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

Leadville has raised 81 800 for the
National Silver Alliance. Denver is
holding public meetings to the same
end. New Mexico is moving in the
matter, and so is Arizona. Can
Montana afford to he idle: This is
taking hold in practical way.
Speeches do not save. Banners can-
not win. Battles are not won bv
show. 1t is ammunition that counts,
The silver men will have to
realize this fully before the
opening of the next Congress.
They will learn to meet the
gold-standard people with 2 solid
font, ready for the battle. If this is
not done, there is the greatest danger
of the decentralization Of silver.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The Rocky Mouvt"in Ncws gives Il
theatrical agent the following gratu.
itous notice: IA contemplate little
sneak by the name of Fred McClOy,
theatrical agent, may call upon you
soliciting fAvOrs. All decent news
paper men should give him a wide
berth. Over his own signature he
stands as q convicted liar in this city,
and to this accomplishment he vol
UNFAIRLY offers to become a perjurer
Kick him out" McClOy has by his
conduct forfeited the respect and
friendship of every true journalist.
He is entitled only to the contempt
of the profession.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The Times, published at Aspen, a
place of which we have heard good
deal, says: Lawyers are getting
very numerous. 1t is said that there
is one who wears y collar without 3
shirt. If more litigation does not
turn up soon there are several who
will have to return to their old trades
or stand in barrel while they have
their pants patched" To add to AS
penis miseries, the small pox has
made its appearance in the camp and
men are getting out as fast as possi-
BILE. AS we have heretofore remarked,
Aspen is a good place to stay away
frOm
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
THE RESULT.

The result of yesterdays city cleo
t;on cannot be entirely satisfactory
to any Democrat of Butte. II 's true
that the party has elected the head
of the ticket, Mr.. FL. l.. Ffank,
Mayor, by a handsome msjoIl'y, ana
Mr. ]. R. Russell treasurer by about
the same majority, but the failure OF
Democrats to do their full duty de-
faated the balance of the ticket Ihe
vote polled falls short of the registra-
ton by about 800. This is due, no
doubt, to the fact that the polls
closed at 5 O'Clock, thus shutting CUT
a large proportion of the vote OF the
workingmen, most OF whom are
democrats, The result is briefly
unmarried The Democrats elected
the Mayor and the Treasurer the
Republicans elected the Police Mag
istrate, by a majority of three; the
CITY Attorney by a large majority
and the City Marshal by eighty-nine
votes. OF the five Aldermen elected
four are Republicans and one ID emo
ocrat.
The election was fairly exciting,
but an orderly one. Money was
freely spent by the Republicans,
notably by Smith, Davis and Whit
ford. Votes were openly bought,
Davis paying $3.50 piece. Corrup-
ton and treachery alone defeated a
part of the Democratic ticket.
1t is source for sincere regret that
the City Council will again be Re
publican. Mr.. McNamara was de-
feated by treachery the two Alder
men in the Third ward were de-
feated because twelve Demo-
Gratis voted tickets for other
WARDS, which had TO be reje ected.
Mr.. Hamilton was defeated in
the Fourth ward because he voted
for his opponent. The Council will
again stand five Republicans to
three Democrats. The only hope
that the taxpayers can have is that
the gentlemen elected may have a
better conception of the wants ofthe
city:than their predecessors had.
The school election resulted in
triumph for popular education. The
taxpayers, by a vote of s}l to 4, voted
for a special tax of one mil on the
dollar for the purpose If furnishing
additional school facilities for said
district" and further special tax
of half a mill on the assessed value
for erecting an additional building at
either CenterviIle or Walkerville, by
a vote of $50 to 4 votes.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
RANDALL WILL NOT CONTEST.

Speaking of Mr.. Randall's positive
refusal to be candidate for Speaker
of the next House, Col. Mcclure,
the editor of the Philadelphia Times,
who has the confidence OF Mr.. Ran
dali; SAYS: cit is worthy Of note
that Mr.. Randall is periodically an
nounced as u candidate f,r Speak. r
by the few Democratic disturbers
who bate him because they can't
use or intimidate him. Neither Mr..
Randall nor his ends have thought
OF making him candidate for
Speaker, but he has offended many
in his long period OF resolute hos tility
to the prof gates and jobbers. And
every professed Democratic organ
chat is commanded by various
plunderers Of this country persi sts IN
making him a candidate for the sole
purpose OF declaring his defeat or his
f. reed withdrawal to escape defeat.
He is not ambitious to run the Ad-
ministration or to run the House,
but be is ambitious to reflect fairly
and generously the interests of the
whole country on the floor of the
House, and there he will be found
above wranglers of factlcn and plum
der. There are many men whose laures
may he frightened by cabinet port
folio or Speakership of the House,
but Mr.. Randall is not one of them,
and those VINO need such honors
should win them" Mr.. Randall is
the acknowledged leader of the
Democratic party in the House. His
power in debate and his influence
with the people are not to be ig-
nored. II the party will follow bis
lead they will not go into serious er-
ror. With Mr.. Carlisle in the Chair
and Mr.. Randall upon the floor, both
working in harmony with the Presi-
f, dent The country will be blessed with
pure and statesmaulike govern.
ment and the party assured of a rec
ord that will make it lnvinci5le be-
fore the people.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
Notice tn On-Owpo-

ydr 10 James N. Ryan and Carl Kleinscbmidt.
have are i nereny notified that l. your co owner
snd Statutes OF the United States, performed iaSor
for ,ha aue t, improvements to the amount of 500
,,,,o,, ,us ahe Two years ended December 81 Isl
situateh ele w var Eagle quartz lode mining claim
county, Montana territory, and Won are hersh
cansa 70 notined III that unless you contribute or
Ese said TO be contributed your proportion OF
lars together %ith amiGanting in}a5as, to $50 y Dol
ri%hl rI9 huayS from date of this notice ",, vnnr
abov.. dee interest and claim, in and to the
ec"w se described quartz lode mining claim wiz i
made ~ .ns 1 property of Your co0wner. who has
'"S''' montana. March a 1895 3.ps'swsm
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
*
~. 1|s.AYER'S !. = I!
TT VigOr

.....,.. With the gloss and FRESHNESS VI
-an.h faded or gray hair to natural ricn
hrovn color. or deep black, as may oe ussne.'
o., =, nae light or red hair may be oafAeneo'
thin hair thickened, and paione'' o''
though not always, cured. -
=. checks falling of the hair, ana s'i'"a.
late. . weak and siskly growth to v'eor' :.
.-"-srts and cures scurf and dandrun' anu
heals nearly every disease peculiar u .ne
.oo,n As a Ladies' Hair Dressine' 'no
y1coR is unequalled; it contains nel'ne. ~, ~,
nor dye. renders the hair soft, glossy. -
.;,ken in appearance, and imparts oenS~'e'
agreeable. and lasting perfume VI
~, r Re,cHER writes from kirby, "
tn, 1ssa Last fall my hair commencoo
TaIj;ng ont. and in a short time ! uHe~ ~
naarlv bald l used part OF D"s.U
AyER's HAIR VIGOR. which stoppeu p.r,h
inc of the hair, and started new siO" .,inor
have now full head OF har e'1m"f NV, for The
use ~ vour preparation should have Deen
entirely bald"
JW. BOWEN, proprietor OF the Mc11nmas A,sa.
,ob;oI Enonirer. saws "AYER's HAIR FiGoh
is a most excellent preparation LOT tne nHn.
I sneak of it from my own e4PeI -
use promotes the growth OF new aaH, LIZ liz
makes it glossy and soft. The vlGoh - a.so
a sure cure for dandrut. Not Witnin Ivy
knowledge has the preparation ever AaiAe"
to give entire satisfaction.
Mr. ANGUS FA1RBA1RN, leader Of the
celebrated "Fairbairn Family" OF Sc0ttisn
Tocalsts. writes from Boston, Mass, REQ. o.
1880: (" Ever since my hair began 70 give sli-
very evidence of the change which ne9tlns
time procureth, have used AiEks aAin
how huon 2bIe to MAINTAIN
an appearance of youthfulness matter "
considerable consequence to minlstsls' ,;ass ErA
tors. actors, and in fact every one WHO nses
i'll the eyes of the public"
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from IL Et"
st., Chariesto,on, Mass, April Il, 1857, says:
ssTwo wears ago about two-thirds OF my half
came off 1t thinned very rapidly. and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
VIGOK the falling stopped and new grown
commenced. and in about month my heao
was completely covered with short hair. u
has continued to grow, and Is now as gooo -
before it fell. i regularly used but one Dottle
OF the VIGoR, but now use 1t OCCASIONAL! ~
. dressing"
: We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti-
cal Of its value. :
/ ~. q. PREPARED BY = 4
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
A.. Sold by all DruQ0ists. -
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

That veteran tyrographer, Thomas
MacKellar, President OF the Mac
kellar, Smiths & Jordan Company,
of Philadelphia, makes his final bow
to the readers of the Typoy,uphic
advertiser, the editorship Of which
he assumed nearly thirty years ago.
He retires in favor Of his only son,
William B. Mackellar, who seems
to be endowed with all the qualities
essential to the task. The change il
made in that quiet and dignified
manner so characteristic of the great
est and Oldest house devoted to typog-
raphy and type-foundlng in the
United States
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
THE FIGHT ON SILVER.

Silver has jumped to 81 .06s and the
tendency is upward. A gentleman
prominently connected with smelters
in the West has expressed the op 'nion
thst silver would reach 81. 10 and pos
sibly exceed that figure. This ad-
vance in silver is not fictitious, and
it is q great disappointment TO the
gold standard men. The latter are
actively organizing for the coming
conflict in Congress and the silver
men cannot afford to be idle. The
silver interest must do more than
talk. 1t must organize and get to
work. II will have to meet . rich,
shrewd, experienced and thoroughly
organized lobby in the interest of a
gold standard in Washington next
winter. A few If the leading men
from all the silver-producing States
should meet and effect permanent
organization. As:lver convention is
unwieldy and non-effectlve, except
As disseminator of information and
as a mems of public rotest. But q
small organization could be made
effective and is absolutely necessary
to meet the ef1'rts of the gold stand
ard men Def re Congress. Montana,
Nevad'. Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Cole
RADIO and New M.x CO should join
hands in this matter. They are
j ip.ly int rested and unitedly can
put the unit standard people to rout.
Not one of the gold-standard
advocates is Interested in the
active development of the re-
sources of the country. 1t isn't
the men who are delving down into
the toxels of the earth and with
pick and shovel are bringing up the
aurifercus mt tai who are demanding
the demonstration of silver. The
stock speculxtors, the railroad wreck
ers and a syndicate of New York
bankers and Pennsylvania monopo-
lists are the men Who are fighting
silver. They realize that any scheme
that will contract the circulating
medium of the country will advance
the price of all securities. They are
the Uriah Heaps and The Jonahs Of
American finances. They are men
wh) cannot see beyond the borders
of New York and Pennsylvania and
do not seem to realize that there is
anything worthy of national con-
sideration west of Newark bay.
Let the honest toilers of the West
and the South strike hands upon this
great and all-important national
subject and give the New York and
Pennsylvania conspirators a lesson,
both in politics and in finance, that
they will not soon forget. Let the
friends of silver organize!
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN
$50 Reward. .

From the subscriber, on or al
June. 1854, five heads Of colts,
branded -. with the circular
up. three Of them on left shGa
and two on the right shoulder
fOur-year-old black tilly, small,
in forehead; one four-year-oldh BIO
horse, star in forehead; one tHcyp
old (stallion when strayed, slN
forehead; one three-yeaI-old d
brown filly, small star III forrLa
one four-year-nld black geldlng, d
white stocking on hind leg. Il
above reward will be paid iHlLr d
livery Of the above animals. ol im i
formation that will lead to thtIr L
covery, OF so for each or any one
them. FRANK DrRAAD.
l5-swtf. Butte City, 7. O. Box 4.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
i ~ lvi PREPARED By = =
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
l.. Sold by all Druggists. j
Consunpr1on Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
India M visionary the formula of d simple vege.
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrn'
asthma and all Throat aud Lung affections,
also positive aud radical cure for general de-
bility and allnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases. feels it his duty TO
make it known to his suffering fellows. The
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de,
sire it, with full directions for preparing and
neceesstully using Address, with stamp, NAM
ing this paper, Dr.. J. C. Raymond. 164 Washing
on street. BROOKLYN. N. Y. 2lb-Wly
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The foundation stone OF Masonry
is faith in Deity. Without this,
the superstructure, from the Eatered
Apprentice degree tn the Order of
Malta collapses. This has been put
into practical shape by King Solo
mon Lodge of Toronto, Canada,
where considerable excitement has
been occasioned by the expulsion OF
a member oD account of his lack of
faith in the Divinity. Fer some
months past, a special committee of
the Lodge, which is about the Oldest
and best lodge of the Order in Can
ada, has been working up case
against j. HARRISON, prominent
business man there, against whom q
charge of atheism was preferred in
the beginning of the year by a fel-
loW-member. The accusatirn n against
Mr.. Harrison was that be did not
believe in the existence of q God,
Harrison did not know that men,
bers of the committee were watching
him. Although a strong agnostic,
he had never openly declared his
views and some trouble was expert
enced in substantiating the charge
against him. Several members, how
ever, obtained good evidence that he
had expressed his views to certain
friends and recently at a regular
meeting of the Lodge a charge
again It him was formally made and
he was expelled from the lodgeroon
and his name was struck off the roll
of membership. This is the first
case of the kind that ever happened
in Canada and the action OF the
Lodge has caused much speculation
among the craft in that city. Harri-
son, it is understood, alleges that he
is not an acknowledged atheist. He
says he is willing to follow as far as
proof will lead him, and that he is
willing to admit the existence of a
God if evidence Of the existence of
such being can BE- given to him.
This belief, he contends, const flutes
the creed of tn : agnostic. He does n OF
deny the existence of God and
therefore is not an atheist. Harrison
threatens to bring suit against the
Lodge to compel them to ackEowl-
edge his eligibility for membership.
Officers of the Lodge contend that
their action in expelling Harrison
ives perfectly in accord with the rite
or constitutional of the Order, and that
it was sanctioned by Grand Master
Spry. The fundamental principle Cf
Masonry, they say, is absolute be-
lief in the existence of a Deity, and
failing IN that belief, no one can be
admitted to their fellowship. The
Lodge is undoubtedly in the right.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

The Mormons> are tolerably badly
scared over the convictions before
Judge Zane. The Herald asks:
"Would Judge Zane and Mr.. Dick
son prefer that the polygamlsts kill
their extra wives, or ship them out OF
the Territory" Suppose they get
divorced from them. That would
seem to be the decent way of getting
rid of them.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court. Township and County
OF silver Bow, and Territory of Montana.
Before +. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace.
James McGibbon, Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas A. Grant, Defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting t" Thomas A. Grant, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear at my tfice
IN the Township and County Of Silver bow and
Territory of Montana, within ten days after the
service upon you Of this summons and ans .,er
The account on file in all action to recover OF
you the SUN of One Hundred and Seventy one
dollars, alleged to DE due and owing from YOU
to plaintiff: for merchandise sold and delivered
by PIalntlii, money advanced by plaintiff for
your use and benefit. and for rent of horses and
harness f'!rnished you by +. P. Ayres, sal q &c
count having been assigned to plaintiff
Aud you are hereby notified that if YOU Eni
I" appear and answer said complaint as above.
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
by default against you for the sum Of sl1l 90,
and costs Of suit.
A. d. 1855. e. A. EICHoIS 4
f-29s s"-i" Justice of the Peace.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-05-06

Joaquin Miller, in F:s suit against
Mckee Rankin, has not recovered q
great deal of money, but he has estab-
lished his claim to the authorship of
"'49" beyond question. Miller
has, for all the years that Rankin has
been coming money out of "'49," laid
claims to the play, which claims
Rankin steadfastly repelled. Now
that his literary claim has been es-
tablished, it seems like hardship for
him to lose his share of the immense
earnings of the play.