davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
NEW UPHOLSTERY.

q. v1OFhOlJ0r - SON.
nsnsfsctunen q Msstyess, FiiiSsL
Cushtoas. &C.,
Ne. 1is3 Main strsst, csstss WhssifaG.
An kipds of Yurriturs DpaAr.l sd Uphssasy
vot pssnptiy asd ats1hsssniy Ssse 0rtsn -
bdte1. nafG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

The White Mountain Hammock Chair
differs from all other stationary or reclining
chairs in that it is better, stronger and
simpler, is adapted TO the house, lawn,
porch or camp, and is just chuck full Of
quiet comfort and blessed rest. Is far su.
perior to the hammock in every way. and
can be put up go as to be always in the
shade.
BY its peculiar cor struction it isbslanced
10 all positions, requiring no tastenings to
keep it in place. The footrest a be
quickly and easily adjusted TO suit the short.
est or tallest persons, The seat is made Of
strong canvas, fitting perfectly the entire
length. without d~rasipg the clothing tightly
around the body, thus making it much
-ooler than o hammock; while the annoy.
apce Of catching buttons. tearing down the
aides hair. or in any way displaying the
limbs is avoided.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
LABOR.

ILABOR.
|bs Latest Industrial lntsIll-
gence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

ITO THE BoYs!-CHEw AND SMOKE GIN.
Il namon Roll and Monarch Tobacco, g sid 5
esnts q package. Sold By Nell & Elliugham, and
sPeiden d Co. massAu5Ju
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

"AHTEO-A GIRL. To DO GENER II
Island. julia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

"AETED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENE sAL
w h-ousevork. Must be q good washer md
ironer. To such a one good wages viii be giSel.
Apply immediately at 81 North York street, I1sni.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

II AIDES CAN FIsD STEADY EMPLOYMENT
IL al their homes by calling at l205 Market street,
second floor McLain Block. HOME FANCY WORK.
iul2eqdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

pEDRooM SKI FOR sALE-ins oa.PlISE
- eneet julaq
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

{ TIM Chicago Mining Review IN the course
Of an editorial on improved appliances for
the extraction Of ores declares that the inn
proyements during the past season have
been most wonderful and marked. Perhaps
never before in the history Of the mining
industry has SO much attention been given
to the successful treatment OF the many
varieties Of ore afforded by the vast extent
Of mining territory now opened. In this
direction there has been certainly an i'm
perative demand and an absolute necessity
existing for some method that would utilize
and make valuable the vast deposits Of low
grade ores upon which the real prosperity
of mining does, and must, depend. Many
Of these inventions must yet be tried by
practical tests IN the mining field; many
notifications may be indicated, but there
is no question of ultimate success in the
end. This is certainly an encouraging fea-
ture, and shows that the intricate problem
presented win be met and successfully
solved. The intelligence of our people is
equal to every demand, and it is clearly
evident that the mining field will soon show
as many successful appliances for securing
the best results as any other industry OF
our country now presents, however long
established or successfully prosecuted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

THE Salt Lake Daily Tribune has the fol
lowing in reference to the Atlanta CONNER
cial Convention, which declared against the
continuance Of the coinage Of silver: aCome
te look closely at that Atlanta Convention
we find that there was no equality in the
representation. Georgia had over forty
delegates and Alabama but five, and the
same discrepancies are distingnishable in
other States. It has a look on the surface
as though it was gotten up and engineered
exclusively by the money-lending class OF
the East and South. That a vote in such
a convention should be taken as the ex-
preston OF the will Of the people is ridicu-
lous. It was simply a resolve OF a crowd
who make money by lending money that
they were willing to do anything through
which their revenues might promise to be
increased" The fact is, the Atlanta Con-
vention wal packed in the interest Of the
gold men of the East. The silver States and
Territories were not represented atal, save
Colorado, which sent two weaklings, who
simply made asses of themselves. The
time has come for the silver men to put
their best men and the most influential to
the front in the cause of silver. There
should be no more representation, no
more f%ooling, no more waste OF energies.
Hereafter all must be push, brains and
action. Send the best men to the front.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The San Francisco Chronicle says a
sort OF Valhalla is set aside in the new
Vienna Central Cemetery, in which spot all
persons of merit and celebrity are to be
buried. The remains OF Beethoven and
Shubert will be solemnly transferred there.
Mozart's grave is unknown. 1t seems like
fiction but it is a fact, that after his death
not ever a wooden cross was raised to mark
the spot in the churchyard OF st. Mark,
where the most melodious composer OF all
time was laid away. Years afterward,
when his countrymen wished to atone for
the slight, the grave could not be discovered.
Still a monument will be erected to his
memory in the Central Cemetery, at the
expense OF the city of Vienna. The cost OF
the Beethoven monument will be betrayed
by the Musical Society, and that OF the
Shubert monument by the Vienna Mems
Vocal Union.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The coils are tightening about the men
who killed the poor man Heningar, down
in German gulch. That murder will out"
is an old proverb and as true as the gospel
ofChrist. That more thar one man is respon-
sible for the death of the German pioneer
is well established. Remorse will seize some
one of the wretches who were guilty OF this
crime, which was as cowardly as it was
wanton, and the truth will come out. No
man, nor set OF men, guilty OF SO heinous
a crime can ever hope to prosper. The
curse of the Almighty must rest upon such
a wretch or wretches, and his OF their en-
terprises, and even if judicial punishment
is not possible, that of a displeased Deity
is, and it's result will be seen by mankind
in the blight OF the earthly undertakings
and earthly endings of the guilty. The
mark of Cain was not singular to the first
brothers; it develops itself now in every
day life. The murderer may rest secure
for a season, but he will be found out. Let
no murderer escape.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The relatives OF poor Bob Odlum, the
man who plunged to his death from the
Brooklyn bridge, propose to prosecute
"the men who urged him to his DEATH"
This, OF course, means Paul Boynton,
Paddy Ryan and other sporting men who
were present when Odlum made his plunge.
That the poor mother and sisters OF the
dead swimmer feel bitter toward the men
whe encouraged him in his f%ool-hardy
plunge is not a matter for surprise, but
that they will ever succeed in bringing to
punishment any OF them we do not believe.
The fact is, poor Odlum's death is on his
own head. He had fully made up his
mind to take the fatal leap and nothing
could have diverted him from his purpose.
That the sporting men encouraged him may
or may not be true; that they assisted him
in Guiding the police is established.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

New YoRK win not take census this year
DESPITE the fact that the State Constitution
contains d mandatory provision TO the
effect that such q census shall be taken.
The Constitution says IAN enumeration O
the inhabitants shall be taken" for the
purpose Of Reproducing the State Tor
legislative purposes. The, Republican legls-
lature enacted a complicated and cumber-
some census bill, a thing the trainers o. the
Constitution could not have had in mind.
Governor Hill vetoed the bill and r~econvened
the legislature in extraordinary session for
the purpose OF enacting a Constitutional
bill. helegislature renacted the old bill
adjourned. The Governor could do nothing
else but veto it again and SO it comes that
no census will be taken in New York this
year. The subject will be one OF the lead
ing issues in the fall campaign in the Empire
State. The Republicans will attempt to
put the blame on Governor Hill and he
puts it back on the legislature. h equestion
in New York now is, if a mandatory clause
in the Constitution can be thus defed, OF
what use is a Constitution? The politicians
are attempting to crack the nut.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

THE Helena Independent has the follow
ing: "The Chief Justice of Montana, feel
ing that the Day OF Judgment was athand.
and knowing it would not come in tho
night, challenged the examination OF his
record by a public declaration that he had
been non-partisan. The time has come to
accept that challenge and show how even a
judge may be mistaken when he pleads his
own cause We propose to show t~hatJudge
Wade has b~edraggled the ermine with more
offensive partisan dirt than any American
judge. AS Jeffreys was appointed Chief
Justice to effect the destruction of Algernon
Sidney, so Judge Wade received his last
commission to forward certain political
schemes OF Governor Crosby. The evidence
is clear and the proof positive. Wepropose
to ventilate it." Let the light be turned.
The rascals and towards will have to go
together.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The San Francisco Chronicle calls atten-
ton to the TACT that, with their usual per-
verseness, the New York newspapers are
discussing the Apache outbreak with the
calmness of men who are over 1900 miles
out of reach OF any chance of having their
hair lifted by a scalping knife. The Times
takes the most sensible view of the matter
and pertinently asks: Why have the saw
ages been allowed to carry on their bloody
work so long? Anyone familiar with the
history of Indian raids in Arizona and New
Mexico will reply: Because the soldiers are
afraid to meet the Indians in a fight, and
because their hands are tied by silly orders
not to fire on the Apaches, but to capture
them alive. No troops under such orders
would be able to do anything. They should
be empowered to kill any Indian off the
reservation who shows fight. If this order
had been given in the first place it would
have saved many lives. The blood of the
murdered settlers is on the head OF the
Eastern sentimentalists who have aroused
this false sympathy with the Apaches.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
A Special IN the Helena 7n1eDeD1eU

A SPECIAL to the Helena Independent
from Benton says that 'Dumais and Du-
mont arrived there from Fort Assinniboine
on June 4th and will stay there a few days
and then go to Sun River. They receive
much attention and nave the sympathy OF
the people. They feel safe while in the
United States, in a land OF liberty where
q mans rights are respected. In the en-
gagements at Fish Creek, Duck Lake and
Batouche the half breeds lost but twenty
four men. They were beaten atBatouche
because they had NJ arms and ammuni-
ton, but they were so well entrenched that
with guus and ammunition they could have
rendered Middleton's Gatling gun OF little
use. Riel did not try to escape" Under
the attitude assumed by Canada during the
rebellion these gentlemen are perfectly safe
in this country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The characterization OF silver would
mean ruin to the Industries OF the West. 1t
would blight the business interests OF Mon
tana, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico
and Colorado. All mining would be sus-
pended, all corollary interests would be
paralyzed, the population would be COM
PEELED to seek business and labor elsewhere
and the markets for the products of the
farms would thus be wiped out. Indeed,
the closing down of che mines would almost
depopulate the silver-producing States.
Are the great lines of railroads h a are SO
largely dependent upon the prosperity OF
this vast section OF country not interested
in the silver question? Can they afford to
maintain a disinterested attitude while this
great industry is threatened with strangu-
lation?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

THE United States Fish Commission is
now sending a car load Of fish to Oregon.
This looks very like sending Goals to New
CASTLE yet it isnot as ridiculous asst would
appear at first blush. The fish are shad, a
fish new to the waters OF Oregon and the
success of the shipment may lead to an in
dustry upon the coastexceeded only by the
salmon Oshing and canning. The shad is a
delicious fish, ranking next to the trout
among epicures and On the Delaware and
other Eastern streams furnishes
tive employment to large numbers OF people;
indeed, the fisheries sustain whole COM
munities. That the shadwill thrive on the
Columbia is beyond question, if proper pro-
lection is afforded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

The New York Freeman is the title OF a
newspaper published in the interest of the
colored race in the city OF New York. It is
one OF the ablest of the so-called "colored
organs" in the country, and that the editor
is a man of excellent common sense is shown
by the following political squib: "Let us be
manly. We have no right to expect bene-
fits where we lave rendered no service. Ii
we are anxious to share the advantages OF
Democratic victories, we must help the
Democrats to win them. To say that Mr..
Cleveland has been inconsistent towards us
because he has not appointed or retained
in high places colored Republicans, is highly
ridiculous and absurd" This excerpt is
respectfully submitted to the serious con-
sideration OF our Republican c~ontempora-
RIGS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Ayers S~arsaparllla.

.her Mr.. LELAND has recommended
800. sARsApAR1LLA in many similar
e..e.. and be has never yet heard OF 's iaA'
ma 70 effect . radical cure.
Some years ago one Of Mr.: LE1Asn,s ias%
$500. bruised his leg. Owing to the Dao
100 If his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured m nor,
-;h,a itching of the skin. with burning anu
darling pains through the lump. made nle
.,uo., ,ntolerable. The leg became enor'
mou.,y enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
~dIschargine great quantities Of extremely
orensive matter. No treatment was OF any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton. was supplied with AYERS sAhsAfA-
n1llA, which allayed the pain and irritation;
healed the sores. removed the swelling anu
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06


IThe nllowine lines were .ddsees9d
i. ". LongfelloW on the ioss @ : cni11
when on nv err your loss was knelieo'
nd tender sympathy upbnI<f
4 II ia HI from memory GWeue0s 49,
Which once had so0thed my bitttr sn'Iss'
And / was fain TO bear to you
Some portfon Of its mild RELIEF,
That ii might be q healing dew,
"a steel some fever from your gr1e1.
After chr child's untroubled breath
Up to the Father took its wy; a..th
And on Our home the shade OF Qeatn,
Tie a 3 twilight, haunting lay.
And friends came round, with Us to weep
Her ltttle spirits swift remove,
This story Of the Alpine sheep
was told to US by one we owe
s.They in the valleys shelteri-g care.
Soon cr0p the meadows tender prime
And when the sod grows brown and 1aIS,
The shepherd stri ges to make them c'ilno
"To airy shelves of pasture green.
That hang along the mountains Sioc,
when 0ress and flowers together lean,
And down tn ough mists the sunbeams Slice.
/. Pint naupht can tempt the timid things
That steep anc rugged path to try,
Thouch sweet the shepherd calls and sings
And scared below the pastures lie
"Till in his arms their lambs he takes,
Along the dizzy verge to go;
Then. needless of the riffs and breaks,
They follow on DER rock and snow.
"And in those pastures lifted fair,
More dewy soft b lowland mead,
The she herd drops his tender care,
And sheep and lambs together feed.'
This parable by nature breathed,
Blew on me a. the south wind free
Der frozen brooks that feat unsheatEed
From icy thraldom to the sea.
A blissful vision, through the night,
Would all my happy senses sway,
OF the Good shepherd on the height,
Or climbing up the stony way.
Holding our little lamb to Sleep
And like the I urthen of the sea,
Sounded that voice along b. deep,
SAVING. s.Arise and follow Me-"
~ Mrs, James Russell LoW>u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

To-DAY's dispatches Indicate hat the
great iron strike at Pittsburg is about
over, owing to the action OF the sheet iron
workers. If the sheet iron men accept a 10
per cent. reduction and thus return to
work, the manufacturers of other classes
of iron will have to come to terms upon the
basis of the A~malgamated Union. Thesac-
rifice thus made by a small fraction Of the
Union, placed at 10 per cent, in theinterest
of the majority, is a beautiful spectacle and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1922.
U. s. Land Office,
Halana M r Nav 1G 1855

Notice is hereby given that Michael McNulty,
whose pOstOf1ce address is Butte, Silver DOW
county, Montana, has this day filed his appllca-
ton for 1880 linear feet of the Golden King
lode mining claim, situated in Summit Valley
mining district, Silver Bow county, NJ. T., and
designated by the official plat and field notes
on file in this office as Lot No. 4l9, in Township
5 north, Range 8 west, being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at the northwest corner, a granite
stone, 24x12xS inches, marked 1-l625 tor cor
NO. l, with a mound of earth alongside tne
stone, from which the corner to sections !, -,
u and II, T. IN, R. 8 W., bears II POO 09 " ld2o
It distant, and running thence n 74o Is, '0S IL;
thence s 13o Is e ASA #; thence sc 1868 II;
thence n $50 1V W 744 #: thence II 130 Is " N'
II to the place of beginning, containing an area
OF S.64 acres claimed, and 0.35 acres. included
In surveys las, 1902. and 1914 not claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded IN tne
Recorders offic of Silver Bow county. Montana
In book (" of lodes, page 500.
The adjoining claims are sur. No. 1ll5: BlacA
Hawk lode, and sur. No. 1902, Black Warrior
lode, on the north; sur. No. GIG the None such
lode on the east; sur. No. 1914 the None sucn
traction lode and SUI. No. 1910 the Houghlon
lode on the southeast.
+. ATKINSON,
JOHN G1LL1E, Register,
Attorney for Claimant. j-l9 QUO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

Tzs Nsw s7uink
Journsl,undsr ~ d ,mkkes the
following comment 81 ~ copper market
for the week preyioue: 4 hi market is very
quiet, with NO prospect OF any Immediate
important change. The Lake companies,
as stated in our last issue, have made con-
tracts with manufacturers FOR amounts agg-
gregating, it is said, nearly 10000, Q
pounds at LIZ cents, SO that the pressure
is now of the market. At the same time,
the statistical position OF the metal is such
that an advance is highly probable later In
the season. The manufacturers report a
very large consumption, though the bust
ness is done at a small margin OF profit,
and we hear of an increasing demand for
copper in new uses. Our contracts for
export already made are, as we have already
shown, very large, aggregating about
"a, OOO. OOO.. pounds. And our production
does not promise any increase over that OF
last year. We began the year with small
stocks. These constitute the statistical
position of our home market. Should
further contracts be made for foreign de-
livery; or, secondly, should consumption
increase through any revival OF business or
the cultivation OF new outlets; or, thirdly,
should any considerable amount, say even
$1,000, OOOpounds, be locked up for specu-
lative purposes contingency not at all
improbable in the present condition OF u
money market-our manufacturers who are
carrying no stocks would be forced to ad-
vance the price. So that, if our diagnosis
OF the statistical position be correct, there
is the ground for a considerable advance
in price later in the season, though
at the present moment the market
is dull but firm. We quote Lake, 11'45@
11.55c.; Oxford, 1OT@11c.; Arizona pig,
9Ac.; Baltimore 1OXc. Parrot Electrolytic,
in the absence of transactions, is reported
nominally at IL @11.25c. Furnace mate
rial from Montana continues to be export
ed to Europe in large quantities, and is
scarce here. A good deal OF copper is now
supplied to consumers directly from the
at the same price it is old to
Hence the market appears even
more quiet than the actual sales would
Chill Bars lave ~fuctuated as
follows during the week: May 23d. f44 5s.;
Goth, f44 Is. 3d.; 9th, f43 5s.; 2sth,
fl3 los; and to-day the price has sudden
advanced to f44 12s. Cd. The London
syndicate in copper has come to an end,
and a considerable quantity OF Chill Bars
was forced on the market, probably caus-
the recent decline.
''Messrs. Henry Bath & Sons, under date
May 18th, quote furnace material as
Purchases of furnace material
nave been larger thar for some time past,
will help to make good deliveries for
The fortnight. They comprise about 1850
ions Quebrada, Bolivian, Spanish, Peru
Wan, Cape, and Italian (spot and arrivaD,
vt from Is. per unit for 5 per cent to IS.
Sd. for 80 per cent; about 1,42S tons
Bolivian and Spanish regulus at Is. Cd. to
Is. Sd. per unit; and about LAS tons
Spanish and English precipitate at from IS.
Sd. for 60 per cent, and 9s. 4hd. for 50 per
,ent.
"The Anaconda, we learn, has closed half
ts furnaces, and is now running ID only
,ut of 26. How long this stoppage will
asst is not started by our informant"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06

THE Baron Rothschild, the great banker,
has the following to say on the relations
existing between gold and silver as coin:
"The simultaneous employment Of the two
precious metals is satisfactory and gives
rise to no complaint. Whether gold or sill
yer dominates for the time being, it is al
ways true that the two metals concur
together in forming the monetary circula-
ton of the world, and it is the generalmass
of the two metals combined which serves as
the measure OF the value Of things. The
suppression of silver would amount to
veritable destruction of values without any
compensation"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-06
Notice to Oo-Owner

To James NJ. Ryan and Carl KIeinschu,,
You are hereby notified that l, your en- oal N
have. in accordance with section 3Sl4," ruow Silr,
Statutes of the United States, performed e,Hised
and made improvements to the amount Of i s5M
upon the War Eagle quartz lode mining c, Icy,
situated in Cataract mining district, Jef Ssn
county. Montana territory, and you are ho.s9In
further notified that unless you contnbutaae o :
cause to be contributed your proportinn Vt
said expenditure, amounting to (s5oj fifty dG y
IN davs from date of this notice all ", WI
right, title, interest and claim, in and to 'S t%s
above described quartz lode mining claim v sTs
become the property of yolr coowner, who Tha
made the required expenditure.
PATRICK DOUGHERrY
Basin, Montana, March "a 1885. 32Ssw3m