davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Illinois and Oregon seem to be In
no hurry to elect q United States
Senator. The friends Of Logan in
the former state and those Of Hlrsch
in the latter stay by their candidates
with the tenacity of terriers. They
meet once a day; cast their votes and
then adjourn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Governor Carpenter Ia making
haste very slowly to appoint the Ter
ritorial Treasurer, Auditor and Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
The council sh Guild be slower to con-
firm any Republican appointees.
These offices, IN justice. now belong
to the Democrats.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
THE GAMBLING l L

nAVW O0 AAO~SC u y ~ VIII NOLA4C
up In the Council for consideration
to-day. While nothing is definitely
known concerning the opinion OF
Council members as to its merits the
impression prevails that that body
will not pass the bill IN its present
shape. From the letters of our Hell.
ena correspondent it appears men,
bers are disposed 10 view the measure
from a practical as well as from a
moral standpoint and while they all
admit that gambling is demoralizing
and vicious in its tendencies they dit.
fer as do others as to the most effect
I've way to restrict it. Whether that
difference of opinion will show itself
in the defeat of the bill, or whether
q compromise will be effected by the
Introduction Of q substitute remains
to be seen.
There Is no lack OF petitions pray
ing for the passage Of the bill. Nearly
every member of the Council has one
In his desk. But on the other hand
the newspapers Of the Territory are
silent or cast . wet blanket upon Mr..
Forbis' bill. With one exception the
MINER is the only newspaper in
Montana that has spoken q good
word for the measure. The Helena
daillee do not favor it. The Bohemian
papers oppose it; and the Yellow
stone journals turn q cold shoulder to
1t. Hence the Council, regarding
the press as the mouthpiece of public
opinion, stands between two fires as
1t were. The people. however, may
place implicit confidence In the judg-
ment of the Council.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1870 far
as can b. Learned the dyn amite ex-
plosion at Whatcom has no political
significance and is probsbly the out.
come of d quarrel b It ween Mr.. STEM
ger and certain settlers over the pos
sessiOnOf lands.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

The fact that 5,s72 patents have
already been issued on application OF
indicates that the inven-
tive genius of our country IL devot-
ing much attention to that mysteli-
OIL force.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Two ladies were conversing about
the late war. One said: 1T is too
a that Jeff Davis is disfranchised.1
"Disfranchised," the other re-
marx. q. Il did not know it: how
long has he been disfranchised?n
why ever since the war.n
TIE other lady musinely. swell
nov, l don't see how that can he. T
AM sure that Mrs. Davis has han opo
or two children since the warmN
rings. ana Surg. Investigator.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Neither Oregon nor Illinois Is maxi
ing any Roadway towards electing q
United States Senator. Tie legis.
lature of the former state 10 dead.
locked In tho choice of men by the
Republicans; the latter by a tie vote
Of the opposing parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

The Council committee on towns
and Counties have reported adversely
on the House bill for the organization
of the new county of Ravalli. That
will settle the fate of the bill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Mr.. Logan was not in his seat
when the electoral vote was cJunted
the other day. The gentlemen il at
tending to his fences at Springfield,
Illinois.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
The Story OF One IT the Snow Slide
Sufferers.

The Story of One Of the Snow Slide
SALT LAKE, Feb. 19.-Fred Gu
Imam, who was buried the longest of
any and got out alive from the Alta
snow slide, was seen by your CORE
spondent to-day. He says Albert
Thomas, proprietor of the hotel, was
out getting snow to melt for water
and saw the slide coming. He gave
the alarm and ran to a less exposed
part of the bnilding followed bv
others who heard him. Cullinan was
in the back shed of the hotel. The
first he knew of the slide he heard 1t
strike Regan's saloon. He tried to
turn but hadn't time before he was
caught and covered with boards and
tlmbers. A board across his neck
and one arm stretched him straight
out and held him fast. He could
only move on ; hand a little. With
a miners candlestick, which be-
happened 10 be holding IN one hand.
he cut of the board pressing on his
neck and almost suffsocating him. He
found 1t short and pushed it away 40
ne could breathe. He halloed ali the
the time and was first heard about 9
O'Clock next morning. 1t took four
hours to get him out from under the
fifteen feet of snow. The first mar
heard or recogn ;zed was Joe Triblev.
HIS father was in the res cuing parlv.
ae mad q condlestick in his hand.
When ne got out he was 50 stiff ana
bruised ne could not move. He had
TO &c relied out. For two DAYS he
could not move in his bed. He had
on only overalls and boots He had
70 be hauled down the CANYON in a
Sled He felt confident all the time
ne would be rescued. He did not feel
nurt. He was not carried far, being
caught about the limit of the Slide
ne could hear them digging above
MN, was satisfied they would get to
nlm AFTER awhile. Parker Norton
organized the digging force and him
sell dug longer and harder than anv
CODY. he supplied hot coffee and
crackers Tor all. When all were COT
out that could be found be went o,,t
ana broke two miles of road. The
party wouldn't have got down The
canyon that day but for him. He
n WAY sne leadef and soul Of the relief
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

LONDON, Feb. l9.--A ~cannistar
n'leo with a substance supposed to be
dynamite and a partly burned f,,so
attacaed was found friday near the
lice court, po-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
A Connecticut Blai='

NEW HAVEN, Fet. ia M
Wallingford last night u s,rr
Franklin Hall, a building Id
by three families. An ,ods
named Jackson was burneo :
The other occupants esc"i
difficulty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
FOREIGN.

MADRID, Feb. 19.-Owing to the
spread Of a report throughout SPAN
that England desires to enlist Snan-
i.rds In the Egyptian service, the
Carlists have offered the legation
1000 volunteers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
An UnSaIlant Senate

SALEM, Ore, Feb. l9.-lhe ~.
by a vote of eighteen to leu ~,
the bill to re-submit the cons II,
81 amendment conIerring sun SUN
woman which was vo.el W.
the last state election in Jui'e
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

Bob Ingersoll thinks it advisable
for him to take a trip to Europe, and
for once the churches of America
agree with him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
Mrs Lowell Dead.

london, Feb.19.-Mrs. James Rus.
sell Lowell, wife of the American
munster, died at 2 o'clock this after.
noon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

General Gordon died like q hero
fighting to the last, and like Caesar
he fell by the hands Of his friends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
Oregon's Exhibit al New Orie"n

O1ckOAA hAA1IO1N az
CHICAGO, Feb. l9.--J. W. VII"
Oreg0n's commissioner OF nln7'
here en-rOute TO New Orleans t,S
sitlon with an exhibit OF The n'D'
industries of eastern Oregon A"
legislature did not act OF the PRIV.
until January, the exhio.t, MI
tue says, is 1t as full as it olhel'|
would have been. But as II D.
will place over 5000 Specimens '
exhibition on his tables. acA0''
promiscuously about was n',
10000 worth Of gold III quar-"
nuggets. But the most Nai0,V"
the collection has been sent H
press. Virtue believes that tne""
of eastern Oregon naturally o' N.
tc Chicago and other eastern
rather than to the towns on tn5
citic slope. and his great ool's
Eaklug the hest showing al snS
position is to attra;t the atleh."r
capitalists aud Business men w.
resources of his region, WILL j.,
not generally appre cls!el. i'
gravel mines are bet beginD1
show their value, and the res 1yr.
which Baker City is the dis iv o,s
point is making rapid adVauIvvpr
II eastern manufacturers all"
sale houses, he says, would f
for its trade it would he al ts',
ter to secure it against san fl'''
and Portland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
The Illinois LEGISLATURE.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 10. - Several
votes were taken in joint legislative
session to-day for United States sena-
tor each resulted: Logan 100, Morri-
son "a, scattering 6.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

nj. Cleveland is bottling up a good
oea+0t advice for future use. he an.
peaFsto have no particular need for It
at present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

rohTLAND, Ore. Feb. ls.-In the
a 1a''1s Today He'sch gained one max
(Dem.), "a. @eal1a'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
For a False Prophet Ell Mahdl's
predictions are wonderfully and pain
fully correct.

Mrs. Dudley will not lecture. Inc
lady is not without compassion lor y
suffering world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
EDITOR.
BUTTE, q, 1885.

The question of "our navy" Is now
agltatlns Washington s)lons. 1t Is
we'll 1t sgitates something. 1t sgl-
tates no waters upon the face of the
rlOh0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21
Fire in ~Phliadslphia

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia dc
structive fire is now burning fiercely
on Chestnut street, between Second
and Front street. The locality is de,
voted entirely to large warehouse.
and business houses. Thl ea build.
ings are now in flames. SeveraIp vi
sons are believed to be killed and H.
jured.
LATER.--The fire il spreading and
now extends from the corner Of En-
change to Lititia street. About bali
a block of very valuable building
the Corn Exchange, National ES
change and National Bank, on tht
corner of Sec md and Chestnut street,
has caught fire and Is burning In th:
vi per stories. The flames have
crossed Chestnut street and MANY
large business houses on the Other
side are IN imm;n Ut danger. The fr
originated in q FIVE story brick struct
ure, rs Chestnut street, occupi.dbF
ST phenson & Co., G-tz & oira'ta
Richard A. Blythe and Garseit&Cl
dealers In cotton and WOO. AtG
the fire was discovered and the aane
buns. from the window the froutG
the three upper stories fell outa
crashed down int, the street. Ii;
lOud noise thus made caused ti
rumor that Ell explosion had ali
occurred, but it is not yet POI.
lively known whether Or M
there we're any explosives ID
the building when !he wall t.
A laborer engaged in removinga ah
from an adj lining building vi
buried by the falling bricks and IT.
.tautly killed. A hor; 6 attachtd9'
hose cart standing III 1roHt OF t'
building was also killed. The FAME
spread rapidly to the buildings
the east, and numbers l23 and II
Ct ostnut street, were enveiopelL
flames. The former building VI:
Occupied ny 1FVIne " b-htt' 49,
dealers In worsted yarns, the sE
by Geo. Ii. Mctadden II Co., COLL
dealers.
AT 1926 q fourth alarm bays
sounded, at ll:l5 a. 10. the aitI.
are confident they have the fire I;
under control and it cannot 'pIa
further. The losses are Very new
Nine large business houses are ann
completely burned out six danlas
and four others incurred Losses Wna,
many thousands of dollars VIII "
repair. The corn exchange oaa'F
Ia great danger as the fire h@
burning. A complete square
Letitia street is burned already,
loss thus far is roughly est!nl'''u'
between two and three millions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-21

I-3-1Cd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
AnS Ger 0ermanta!

SD, Der 1nter5eidnete, babe eiuen Gubn
toel9er Sabrelan9 init gpilepiie ODER SAL
fubt bebaftet iparo; trDBoem id fein Nittel
uroeriudt lteb 5, tuarb bod feline Seilung Bio
mir bic Qilfe oes Serrn ST.. 6arl &irtb ieBt
No; 10 8eit 3ro Ctr, ct. Saul Minneiota,
IN Nnlprud nabmen. 9a nun mein Spbl
idon etnt9eSobre 9dnalid BON bieiem itreds
ltten 2etoen befreit 1T, ebenio einiae anoere
aus bteiiQer@egenb burh Or. @irtb aebeilt
tpuroen, 10 salte i'd es fir meiae 8Hidt bic
nit oieier Aranfbeit bebafteten hiera,tf aufz
mertiam si MAIDEN. g. 6. 8lbmputb, 8ts.
@rn It & u t It aeb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
yerfauf bon Staatslan0ereiea.

es tuiro biern1it betannt. baB IS. S..
Sraoen IN Der Office bes County aubitors
in ct. glDub am
Samftag, Den %. IRA 1885
Morgens 10 tbr 81 ben bonn @eiebe porae@
ihriebenen Beoinsunsen
Sbul', Ggritultur, college unb SnteraaI
Observation-Disclosures
Die Stearns Go. 9elesen, abaeiddbt aber.
nlbt n%ertauft, pber Die p~erfauft aber tuea.n
Nt9t5ablun9 Der Sntereiien fir stpei pSer
11tebr Sabre o%erlpirft fuurben, 6ffentlid perz
iteigert tperoen. 2litcn Der 9dnbereien lie
gen In Der 9ountns Nuottprs Office 10 Saae
lang Dor benz Serfauf sur Ginit1t often.
1874 gS, @ VrnSeu
gommiidr Der Stats 9Gnoereieu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
Sbafopce Salt!

Sauunternebmern unb &o.hitgen sur
9adrtdt, bab id aud tpd1ptB ttsser 8al,-
iation Sbafppee Salt Ie nod geSelung lice
fern iperoe. ebafppee Salf lit Der bette uns
eltt9alt tnebr Cement aIs irgerb Elm aroerer
Salt, Der iii Der Stabt o~ertauft ipirb. Gprs
lttt tit oesbalb ansuratben, unb MIR Der &C.
brau6t Soriidt, tuelder ietuen Solt besiebt
BON 9eb. 9 ddfer,
Sn Der gSabe bon &ing's Mai6inenbeppt
ct. glpuo, Minn.
Cement, BldierzSaar, 9ld1ter : 8aris,
Wetben &alf etc. itets. an Sano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
Tarnten stt n%erfanfcn.

Cine 100 Nere 9rpBe, i'm 9ppn ct. G1i.
quito, Der 8irtbidaft bes Serrn 8etten-
burg ~9e9eniiber gelegene sSarn.
ron oenen so Icre unter 8fua unh Der
Gelt aus gutent @alb uno @teienlanb be-
ltebt, au nerfaufen. 0iitriftfhule auf benz
Sanpe. Serner cine 100 acre srpBe, i'm
Sofpn St. Gloub belegene Sarrn, bon benen
81 aere inter BHu9. 6 Ncre 8ieienlanb unS,
Der Helt &aloung. 3aberes bel
.Spep he d a r.
1918 ST. gIpub Minn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
Mm Mae, Die Is angebt!

9iermit alien Senienisen ipe'de mir idur-
Den, our sef. &enntniBnabme. haB iie bS,
sum 1iten Wai 1885 ibre Observation-Disclosures
mir gegeniiber berlftisen muiIien, anDernr
faus ib %ge5tuun9en ben @utbaben eeridtlid
einsuaieben. Mid. Sanien.
5-3 Cob Sprina. Wina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
Married Her Former Husband.

Several years ACC Charles Schneider,
a bright yocBg German employed IN the
stoye-works Of John Grassious, in Gin
cinnati, married The daughter Of his
employer. The father did not approve
Of the match, as he was rich, aud wish
ed his daughter TO marty some one Of
social distinction. The father endeavor-
ed TO get his daughter home again. and
at last he succeeded IN estranging the
young wife from her husband. She
went home TO her parents. and Schnei-
der, in ms despair. became dissi-
paied. One day be went to his wife's
home and demanded that she 20 with
him. She refused and he shot at her,
but did not hit her. lie was sent to the
penitentiary for three years. lie was
not allowed TO see his children, nor was
his wife allowed to testify.
II served his time. and his wife, at
her fathers command, secured divorce.
This almost broke the young convict's
heart. and he came back TO Cincinnati
last summer completely broken in
spirit. Just before his term expired
the father died, leaving 4 large fortune,
of which generous portion went to the
daughter. Schneider came back among
his people, and was welcomed as .
wronged man. A few days ago be ar
ranged to Zee his children at the home
Of former friend. The mother hap
pened in, and the meeting Of the former
husband and wife was touching. There
were few words and tears and then
reconciliation. They were married
again, and now the ex-conyict and his
wife are living in wealth and hsppi-
ness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
AART0N.
The ElseiioR- Demeernt. RejeseinE-Hnrd
Wort.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond DISPATCH

~ otruft htIotG tUA-fAufo
Work.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NOVEMBER 3, 1855.
The official returns were sent to
Richmond tonight. No county can
claim nicer work than was done in
Smyth. ] had written you several
times I've would work and win. still
we were unprepared for sneh glorious
result. Our people never worked with
such determination 70 win, and to say
we feel happy over the result does not
express our feelings. We enjoy the
downfall Of such bold leaders as Malone
and Wise. and the petty bosses in our
county. No county, am sure. had TO
contend with as many infamous anony-
nous circulars as were sent out secretly
in this county. Everything that could
be said against a man almost was cir
culaied against our candidate for the
Legislatures man above reprosch.
Marion precinct has been the Republi-
can stronghold. and the Republicans
claimed it by 60, and we carried it by
CO. Glory enough.
an sure a fairer election was never
held. We are much indebted to Mr..
Sweeny, Of Indiana, one Of the con
tractors building the asylum here, for
good work on electiOn-dsy. Mr.. Sweeny
is a true-blne Democrat, q nice gentle
man, and q capital worker, and viii al
ways be held IN esteem by the good peO-
ple-of Marion for the valuable service
he has rendered US. SOUTHWEST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
Manchester Notes.

The November term Of the Chester
field County Court begins Monday.
This is not a regular grand-jury term,
but there being several important cases.
among them three for murder or at
tempt at murder, o special grand jury
has been ordered.
Rev. Mr.. Thornhill, of the Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church, viii preach
a sermon tomorrow morning especially
to young men, and meeting in the
same interest viii be held at this church
in the afternoon.
Rev. W. r. c. Gregory will preach
at the Clopton-Street chapel tomorrow
morning.
Miss May Thomas. Of Lynchburg,
who sang at the musicale Thursday
night, viii sing at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
A pOwN TOWN MERcHANT

n having passed several sieepIess nights,
disturbed By the agOnies and cries of a suffer-
ing child and becoming convinced that
MRS. WlNSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP was
Jnsi the article needed. procured supply
for the child. On reaching home and Ac-
quainting his wife with what he had done,
size refused 70 have It administered 10 the
child. rs she was strongly In favor OF ho-
mOeop@thy. That night the child passed in
suffering. and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following. the
father found the baby stil w0nse. and,
while contemplating another sleepless
night. the mother stepped from the room 10
attend % some domestic duties. aud left the
father with the child. During her absence
be administered 3 portion Of the SOOTa-
IAG SYRUP 70 the baby and said nothing.
That night AL hands slept vel, and the 1t
Tie fellow awoRe In the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change. and although
at finst offended 81 the deception practioed
upon her, has continued 10 Use the SYRUP,
and suffering. crying babies. and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial os
the SYRUP never yet failed TO relieve tho
baby and overcome the preludices Of the
mother sold by eli druggists; Is cents q
bottle. no s-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07

Wise suxpsrsfsss for ,ne Eists Zee Esd
kesrsmens sf sks slsTniss Meat
ia,.os aou~r n feep,ne

Good doU-N kstplnk
More care than is usually given the
breakfsst-table would be well spent,
both for Ire comfort and refinement Of
the family. The informality Of the first
meal OF the day does away with much
Of the ceremony, especially whea the
family breakfasts alone, bot good taste
may always be displayed. Little at
tentions TO decoration and pretty ar
rangemcnts Of fruit and flowers charu
the eye and whet the appetite, while
the everyday observance Of simple. ele-
CANT table manners promote comfort
and culture and prevent the possibility
OF embarrassment on state occasions.
Every meal ought 10 be as good ss the
bousekeeper can afford. and as taste
costs nothing save little expenditure
Of time, there is no reason why the
most modest meal should not be neatly
spread and served with style ths, VIII
add charm 10 the occasion. II is
always preferable At the family break
fast TO have q few well-cooked dishes,
such as suit the taste Of each indi-
vidaal. There is really very Little
extra work in this way Of living. and
when adopted al anxiety IN entertain
ing ceases
Breakfast parties are growing in
favor with Americans Of late years,
and it is a much more substantial meal
with us than with foreigners. besides
being less formal than the dinner. The
hour il from 9 20 IL O'Clock. varying
with circumstances. The invitation
may be simple informal note or the
card Of the hostess. in which latter case,
below, the name. is written =. Breakfast
at 10 o'clock Thursday" In serving
breakfast there is little difference in
form. The hostess usually serves the
coffee, tea. and chocolate the other
dishes may be servei By the gentleman
Of the house or from the side table, rs
desired. The breakfast should never
be elaborate, but dainty and tasteful
the few dishes should be OF the choicest,
and everything should he conducted
with as little forrnality as possible. the
attendance Of one servant being suifi-
cient, unless the guests are numerous.
A breakiast-tsble may be spread at
tractiyely with 3 white cloth and scar
let-and-white napkin under each plate,
with mats bordered with scarlet. Fruit
may be set in the middle OF the table IN
a large glass bowl, and should be served
first; then oatmeal, after which meat
and vegetables, TO which each guest is
helped by the host then hot cakes
with syrup and the coffee follow. Meats
are covered and cakes arr brought in
between two plates. Butter is in small
plates with Ice around II. Honey or
syrup is served IN ssucers. Melons in
season are q delicious breakfast dish,
while oranges and bananas are healthlul
and dainty. Sliced tomatoes. properly
dressed. are exceedingly refreshing.
Oatmeal and crushed-whest perridge
are popular and wholesome breakfast
disbes, and are much used at fashion,
able tables since II has become known
that Queen Victoria is partial to them.