davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-11

If you want goods at actual cost price,
call at V. Bakers old store. Goods must
be sold. r. u. WARREN MER. Co.
, 1885-03-11
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN, Prop.

This well-known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recently been r%e-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish god
accommodations for man and beast.
Meals so cents. Horses to hay IS cents
per span. Hay sold by The bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-03-11

The internal process of reliefis slow and
uncertain. Apply st. Jacobs Oil locally.
, 1885-03-11
HElHA13
FOR THE
COMPLEXION,
Absolutely Harmless.

The undersigned physicians of San
Francisco are familiar with the compos-
ition of the principal articles used for the
complexion, and freely certify that
CAMELLINE is harmless and free from
all poisonous or injurious substances.
l. Lane, NJ ID G. Cooper, M d
II II Toland, NJ d S w Dennis. NJ d
X A Mclean, NJ D ] NJ McNulty, NJ ID
CB Brigham, M d J O Skater, NJ d
Benz J Dean, MD w Carman, MD
ii Gibbons, Jr M d w Aver, MD
J j Clarke, MD Bennett, NJ d
WI Bruner, NJ D w Hammond, NJ d
A nj Loryea, MD w i McNutt, NJ d
Gil Bard. NJ ID Al Bowie, NJ d
HI Simms, M D J G Shorb, M d
J II Stallard, M d A Holman, MD
9 McCuesten, NJ d J Rosonstirn, NJ d
&c Keeney, NJ d d Whitney. NJ D
A NJ Wilder, NJ d T Boyson, MD
G H Powers, NJ ID CG Kenyon. NJ d
X Swan, Nj d is Titus, MD
LII DORM J l. Meares, NJ d
J w Keeney. MD II Price, NJ D =
G Holland, M d II Gibbons, NJ D
, 1885-03-11

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1885-03-11

For RENTlThree nice rooms In
quire at Bon shoe store.
, 1885-03-11
PIONEER CANAL

Bringing under Irrigation about $1,000 acres Of
the finest agricultural land IN the territory.
Surveys are made for a larger canal. covering
about 10000 acres OF equally good land, all To-
Gated within twenty miles Of the Union Pacific
railway. Every other section Of this land
being government land. Is subject to entry I'M
der the Homestead. Presumption, Timber Gull
fure and Desert Land Acts, and 1t IL proposed
by this Company to furnish water to settlers at
low rates OF rental. The railroad lands viii be
sold on
, 1885-03-11

For RENT-Two new houses. Inquire
at Cheyenne House..
, 1885-03-11

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply to WIN. G. provinces.
, 1885-03-11
FOR n

For RENT-Nieely furnished rooms
over Gray 4 Pierce's drug store.
, 1885-03-11

FoR RENT Two furnished rooms in
the Tilden block, corner of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
summons

In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District of the Territory of Montana, in and fol
the County of Silver Bow.
John Caplice aud Charles II. Smith. doing bus
iness under the firm name of Caplice & Smith
Plaintiff, against w. J. Shelf n and James Gun
bingham, defendant.
The People Of the Territory of Montana send
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, and TO answer the com.
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day OF s~eryice) after the service on you Of
this Summons if served within this Count, or, if
served out of this County, but In this District,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days;
or judgment by default will be taken against you,
according TO the prayer of sa d complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a Judgment
Of this Court against you Tor the sum of Four
ThOusand. five hundred and thirty-two and .ix-
teen one hundredths dollars. alleged to be due.
owing and unpaid uoon your certain promisory
note OF August Is, 1885, made and delivered to
plaintiff IN said date for $4,2S7.53. Also for a
further cause OF action plaintiff alleges that de-
Company for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered at their (defts) request, in the sum
of $244. 63; that said account was sold and trans
ferred 10 plaintiff before tie commencement of
this alton: and for interest, and Tor cost of suit
and interest, all of which will more fully appear
by reference to plaintiffs complaint herein on
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint as above r.
quired, the said plaintiff will take a def ult
against You and app y to the Court for the r4lief
demanded in the complaint and for costs of suit,
and for interest.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis.
Court of the Second District uf the
Territory of Montana, in aud for the
County OF Silver Bow, this 18th day
lsEALJ ofAugust, in the year of our Lord.
One Thousand, Eight Hundred and
Eighty-fve.
K. l.. DAVIS, Cle'k.
By CHARLES J. WARREN, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN II. CURTIS,
Atty. for Plfs. S19-sw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
Summons.

District of the Territory of Montana. in and for
the county Of Silver Bow.
william A. q * and samuel F: Larabie,
Thomas Wallace a d James King, (partners as
Wallace 4 King) defendants. The people of the
lerritory OF Montana send greeting to Thomas
va Wallace and James King. doing business under
the firm name and style Of Wal: ace & Ktng,)
defendants. You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by the above
9amed plaintiff, in the District Court of the
taha. in and for the county Of Silver Bow, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive OF the day OF ~service) aft-r the
this county; OF, if served out Of this county. but in
this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; OF Judgment by default viii be
taken axe !, against you, according to the prayer of said
Of you The sum of twenty-three thousand, two
hundred and thirty-nine 92-1OO dollars for the
Datiance OF an account for money loaned and ad.
vanced by plaintiffs to defendants and for mo ey
PAID out Dy plain tiffs for defendants and for over
drafts Of defendants upon plsintifs paid by them
before before the Hd 15tn day OF July, 1885, at Silver Bow
at their special Instance and request and for
interest promised and agreed to be paid BY de-
t 'end q St, to p%laintifs upon said money so
plaintiffs and upon said over dra fits since the lst
day Of August, 1882. And you are hereby notified
t that if you fail to appear and answer said com
PlalHI a. aoove required, the said plaintiffs will
lake 9 default against you and judgment against
you for the sum of twenty-three thousand, two
hundred and thirty-nine 92-1OO dollars, and also
1Or costs OF suit as demanded in the complaint
~ Given under my hand and the seal of the
SEAL District Court Of the Second District of
the Territory of Montana. in and for the
~ county of Silver Bow, this 18th day of
in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred and eighty-tive, e
R. L.. DAVIS, Clerk.
By =. 8. CLARK, Deputy Clerk.
SHARP u NAPTON e. w. w. DIXON.
oo4w Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09

LEI the mechanic, lab0rer or mss0i p
man9 What protection have tney
may be said that they can secuI1 1T
selyes BY complying with the iaw, ~ 10
fyine the owner in time, as roqul ne 4hot
section 821, and there IL no douOH uu .ac,rs
those furnishing materials generaa.y r;th the
themselyes by q strict compliance Win :
nrov;sions OF that section, for tney alo
mostly mon OF means and can emPl1yy
counsel. and besides, they can wlDnno.u
the;rT material, whenever they have any
canae ia auspect the honesty or RESPONSE
h;l;tv Of q contractor, until payment ID
Guaranteed. With the mechanic ano =
| horer. however. the case is VASTLY olaerg IT,
| His paramount object 10 employment. n.
/ pressing necessities and those OF MS family
| compel him to seek for accepe y.
from any who have it to oner: w .
| thew are responsible or not. Suppose a
mechanic or laborer should, after some
nainful experiences resulting from oelng
cheated out of his wages by defaulting con
tractors, give notice to the owner holding
him responsible, before commencing work,
what would be the result? He would not
only be Immediately discharged, but IL
would be utterly impossible Tor MN
to again obtain employment in the city,
because no matter how honorable ano
responsible 6 contractor might be he would
uOC HuOmlU 10 Uu0 Va
his honor impugned by a man in his en-
ploy. What is to be done? will doubtless
be asked. There are two remedies. one OF
which will entail considerable expense and
the othe rather difficult in it's application.
The first by an appeal to the courts. fol-
lowing it up to the Supreme court. to have
the question determined affirmatively, that
a mechanic and laborer is not a sub-con-
tractor, and the second by electing repre-
sentatives to the next General Assembly OF
the Territory who will nave sufficient cour-
age and manliness to stand by the work
ingmen and secure the repeal Of the dis
aiding clauses in the chapter and have them
SO amended as to secure the payment oftheir
wages. While either would be an act of
justice to the poor man, it would also
benefit honest, responsible employers. The
and rascals who heretofore have
taken contracts below the cost of labor
and material will skip the country and a
fair price will be paid for such contracts to
honest contractors, who will pay an honest
wages for an honest days work. The
owner would then, and he ought to do SO
now, only contract for his improvements
with honest, capable and responsible par
ties, who would ch~eerfully indemnify him
any loss or possibility of loss on
of liens or the non-peformance OF
the agreement by Or through them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
Presbytery of Montana.

On Friday Of next week the Presbytery
of Montana will begin it's annual session at
Deer Lodge. Rev. G. NJ. Fisher of Missoula,
is moderator, and it is thought the attend.
Presbyterian ministers in the Territory. In
addition to the general work OF the Presby-
terry a interesting event will be the in
stallation OF Rev. E. S. G~roeneveld to the
passionate of the Deer Lodge church. Ample
preparations are being made by the Pres
byterians of Deer Lodge to entertain the
visiting ministers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09

s%&%zXlJ H.
|Geoefed The manned and bsuieed ouee to
the-doe&endssntt hom nome ii cfafSg u
others 70 haye,their wounds dressed. ! She
then assumed Her Station and commenoed
enrolling the scholars. Here and there
among them were to be found q boysor q.
girl whose parents, accustomed to filth,
had sent them to school With dirty hands
facessnnkempathif and ilhit BATTERED
clothing. These were singled out and sent
homsIb y the teacher With instructions not
to appear at the school again, unless they
came clean and tidy. Many q bitter invec-
tive did the sl0venly mothers Of those dirty
urchins hurl. at tho unsalspectin4 teacher,
as they with pftch-forksF and scrubbing
brushes strove to separate the matted hail.
n clean the Scales of filth from their OH!
springs. The remainingEchildHen ara seated
and the exercises commence. The teacher
-understhe newt system, tries her trembling
hand at. object, teaching and scrawls the
outlines on the blackboard Of what are
supposed to be a COW and a cat. Then she
commences to exercise then in spelling, thus
CAT. These letters are sung over
by the young i01es in, concert until their
little threats are sore. Then believing she
had accustomed them to the sound OF the
letters and the words they composed, she
pointed to- the first object and asked a
bright little six-year-old girl in the first row
toftell her what it a II don't know,
ma I'm, ~ replied the child, (nor could any
person have said what it represented) but q
little fellow, back near the wall, just then
Jumped to his feet, and yelled out at the
top OF his voice, saying, "1can ma IN! !" The
then says: "You are a smart little
man. now stand up on your seat and tell
these little ounces what it u.s." why"
'ays the little urchin, scratching his head,
Its u turtle" This causes the other
to burst out into a hearty laugh,
Ind bright little Johnny sinks into his seat
'marting from several witches of his ears |
vt the hand of the teacher. School is finally |
dismissed and the teacher repairs to her |
weary and heart sick with her days
experience. Weeks roll by without any
'erceptible improvement in the children and
! is not until the end of the term that the
title toddlers are taught discipline, but
hen they pass to a higher grade and the
Dung teacher has to break another class.
experience has given her confidence;
her position is not so irksome. and
ct she often wonders why it is that inox
girls are required to perform
uties more irksome, more difficult and OF
II greater responsibility for less pay than
'achers Of longer service and more mature
ears.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
NO
DR.. COLLlER'S ANALYSIS.
TRY ANDREWS PEARL.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Everett D. Reynolds, deceased. No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned. James
". Forbts, administrator Of The estate of Everett
d. Reynolds deceased, to the creditors OF and all
pOrs us having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ cation If
this notice to the said Administrator at his office
on East Granite street. Butte City, in the County
of Silver Bow, Montana Territory
Dated July %, 1857.
AME ". FORBIS,
administrator oftne Estate of Everett D. Rey-
nOldS, deceased S-14sW4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
The Devil to Play.

The trip to Butte, to attend the meeting
of the Press Association, seems to have
been a somewhat expensive one for Brother
s.. R. Widmyer. of the Glendive Independent.
During his absence the devil vent through
his wardrobe, took two suits and other
valuables, amounting altogether to $3.50,
may be inclined to be skeptical as to the
number OF good suits and other valuables
that Brother Widmyer could leave behind,
after donning such fine clothes and expen-
sive jewelry for the trip, should bear in
mind that he has only been publishing his
paper a little over one year, and that he
was pretty well fixed when he commenced.
By the next annual meeting of the Asso-
perhaps, Widmyer will want to
play the devil himself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09

-ooxanad transformations" Thegenius
paeses bqfqEe them into the drawing room:
HE u very frivolous for an old man"
remarked Sapphire. !,
"And very stupid for q genius" said
Amethyst. Perhaps he thinks ! will moi
finish painting those flowersfor grandmam-
ma"
aFor my part" said Sapphire, Il see NO
reason for not working as long a. ! do mol
know everything"
Work, my dear children" ~interposeo
worthy of love, for, as the talisman says, to
be happy you must be loved. II there u
any other joy ON earth, ! have not the
secret of it,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
WAITS FROM LABOR'S LOOM.

The soap-makers will start a union next
Sunday.
In New Hampshire the Knights of Labor
are agitating for a ten-hour law.
Ance Robinson, a moulder, has been ap.
pointed Health Inspector of St. Paul,
| Mimi.
The law against the Importation of con-
vict-made goods is rigidly enforced in
Canada.
The chair makers at Stafford and Wor-
cester, Eng, will strike for an advance OF
20 per cent.
The closing OF Lowery's knit goods fac
tory at Utica, n. Y, has thrown 225 per-
sons out OF work.
1t is said that the Fall River mill opera
tives are suffering from restitution, brought
about by "lockouts."
The Cigarmakers' International Union of
America holds it's annual convention at
Cincinnati on September 21st.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill Companv
promises to raise wages by November LIST,
ii their employees will resume work.
An immense increase of business is pre-
dicted by the mill owners at Cohoes. Five
thousand are busy at the Harmony mills.
The annual International Convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
will take place in Philadelphia, September
2lst.
There are several strong unions in Louis
vile composed entirely of colored men
hod-carriers, 300; teamsters, 200, and
warehousemen, 200.
Terence V. Powderly, the General Master
Workman OF the Knights OF Labor, is only
"a years old. He is serving his sixth term
az head OF that organization, and he was
Mayor OF Scranton six years. He is a
machinist by trade.
In his annual report recently issued Joel
b. McCamant, Commissioners of the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau Of Labor Statistics, says:
The wage-worker as a rule is temperate,
frugal and Industrious. The amount OF
wages paid do not admit of intemperance
or improvident habits, and do not give to
the wage-worker comfortable means OF
support, and do not enable him to lay by
even a moderated fund to meet the necessary
exigencies he is almost certain to encoun-
ter"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
The Czang0r Of an Alarm Bell

Close by. in the stiffness of the night, could
scarcely startle the ordinary individual MOI
than do trifing noises the nervous invalid. But
once the nerves braced and the system invigor.
ated with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, this alb.
ty not to be disturbed by trio ial causes. Impair.
ed digestion is u fe! tile cause of nerve weakness
and unnatural mental gloom. and a vigorous re-
s,.rest means Of ~invigoratlDg and quieting the
nerves. Insomnia, or sleep!essness, a f ,rm of
nervous disease, is unquestionalby benefited by
sedatives, when it is prolonged, or Of frequent
occurrence, but its permanent removal is more
effectual'y achieved with the B tiers. This med
iciaeis also signally eficac:ous for malaria. rheu-
matism. constipation. liver complaint, and tor
pidity Of the Kidneys and bladder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
Who Can Solve IT,

The following problem is submitted for
the ~bookkeepers and mathematicians of
Butte. Answers are invited and will be
published:
A furnishes B with a stock of liquors
worth $57.84 and cash to the amount of
$32.17. The cash sales during one month
amount to $1O2.97, disbursements sos
liquors on hand $35.37. A pays B $500
for services. Is A winner or loser in the
months transaction, and if SO, how much?
s. A. III.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
SALT.
A Novel Way to Induce Men to Buy
Drinks.

She was a mild-eyed, nervous young wo
man of perhaps 20 summers. and she
tripped into a Butte City drug store yester
day and walking up to one of the clerks
asked for a box of powder for the face
powder with a little salt in it. The clerk
informed the young woman that he did not
think there vas such an article in the store.
That's ~strange!" unused the customer.
What do you want salt in face powder
for?"
"Well, you see," said the customer, II
working in one of the beer saloons in
and OF late the men who patronize
our place of business have acquired a habit
of kissing me. There is no use trying to
stop them, SO I thought if they will persist
in kissing me l would mix salt with my face
SO that the more they kiss the
thirstier they will get, and as a consequence
1 will sell more drinks and make more
money"
The good natured clerk opened a box of
and mixed it with salt, and prom
ised to 60 around some night and see how
thing worked.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Sdrah Coast, deceased. Notice is here.
bv given by the undersigned, administrator of the
and all persons having claims against the san
deceased. to exhibit them. with the Necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
licatiOl of this not ce. to the said Admin strator
at his place of business, corner Main and Galena
stree is. Suite City. in thecount, of Silver Bow.
Dated, August 5, 1885.
CHARLES GAGNER,
Administrator Of the Estate of Sarah Coast. de.
ceased. SS s W-4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
A New Church.

The members of the NJ. L. church at
Walkerville have been worshipping in the
public school house of that town. Forsome
time past the question of erecting a suita-
BILE house OF prayer has been agtated.
Nothing, however, was done in the matter
until a few days ago, when a suitable site
for Il building was secured north of the
school house, and the work of erecting IL
church will be commenced Immediately.
Rev. j. w. Bennett, the pastor OF the NJ. +.
church at Walkerville, has met with great
success in his labors with his people. He is
an energetic pastor, an able and logical
preacher, and a thorough, conscientious
We wish him abundant success
in the erection of this, the first church in
Walkerville. The new building will be
and the first work on the new
Temple OF the Lord will be lone to-morro row
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
HI ~ A
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Traininp School
u s D.P If AGRICuLTURE

'O6Hou TRAILING 0CIUOI!
RE-OPENING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1855
and will continue Throughout the year. a prac.
ticle School for Young Men and Women.
COURSE OF STUDY:
Commercial. Stenographic, Typewriting.
Preparatory or English. Pen Art, Crayon.
And Industrial Architectural Drawing.
All Departments in Charge of Practical and EX-
perienceC Instructors.
yENIN SESSION:
From October to April.
Send for New Circular free, Giving course Of
Study, Rates of Tuition, &c. Address,
II. T. ENGELHOR\,i princins,
E.. o RAIL BACK. n'ip
Cor. 9Th Ave. and Main Street, Helena, N. I.
S-l8-ddSw2n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
StraVed.

Butte a,e% op 11 darn IS. ranch %a1s about seu FIVE miles south of
on LEFT shoulder. weighs about 1850. i've vo%oi y
pigeon toed. Also one dark lily. nrandss da Is oid
Gle up1 on len shoulder; heavy tail cut soua1et c Hs:
tail cut the same way. The two Latter a! and
are four years old and weigh about liC0 esc dbma!s
1 reasonable reward win be paid for the 1 ret'',, a
his shop near u. N. depot. "e 17. .5sa OF ct
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-09
RACING NOTES.

The above completes the list OF animals
now at the stables, and it will be seen that
all the races will he filled.
During the meeting u number OF special
races will surely be gotten up.
There will surely be seven and probably
nine entries in the three-minute class.
The bar privileges have been awarded to
AL. orion and George Odell. They will
supply the thirsty with the best OF liquids.
Weather permitting, it will be the ''boss''
racing meeting of Montana.
A forty-pound sulky is among the vehi.
cles ct the track. Rather light, but said to
be very solid.