davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
WEDDING BELLS.
4. Happy event wherein two Souls
: will Hereafter Appear as One.

On Tuesday evening last at the
residence Of the brides parents,
Miss Anna Laura MCGEE was united
in the bonds of matrimony to Mr.. II.
Frank Hammond, by the Rev. J. B.
Chynoweth Of the M. E church.
Nothing which could add to the oc-
casion was omitted. Every arrange
ment for the perfect enjoyment of
those present was CARED out. Tue
supper following the cerimony was
partaken Of by the assembled friends
with a relish which did honor to the
tempting array of edibles.
The presents were numerous, costly,
and varied in their selection.
Miss L ,ura claims the South a. her
home and birth place and possesses
that rare beauty 80 seldom found
away from the land of Magnollas.
Her age Is scarcely seventeen and yet
her womanly attainments and fine
sensibility. her modesty and practical
sense, added to her purity of character
have endeared her to the many
friends made during a four years resi-
dence in Montana.
The groom possesses those attri-
butes seldom found in young men of
the 10Th century. He is temperate
in habits, strong of muscle, pleasing
in address, intelligent and has &C.
cumulated sufficient of this worlds
goods to make his home bright and
cheerful.
The young couple left yesterday
for the South, accompanied by the
kind wishes of their many friends.
The MINER extends its %congratu-
lations and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Joy and prosperity In the
new venture.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Mardi Gras.

The Liederkranz society will cele-
brate the Mardi Gras on Monday,
Feb. 10th. The greatest preparations
are being made for . stupendous
carnival with all necessary adjuncts
and psraphernslia. Butte will look
forward 70 the event with interest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Furnace Work.

Tie undersigned would respectfully call at
tentiOn to the following Specimens of his hot
air furnace work, as recommendations of the
work turned out ut his estab ishment this sea-
son Residence of Col. J. c.. Z. Thornton: res
idence of Hon. Stephen De Wolfe; dry goods
store of Sands & Boyce; Mint saloo1,; Kruger's
Hotel and the City Hall. ]. H. BLUME,
Park street, opposite Masonic Temple.
Telephone No. So l-l4-sw-lm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Arrest Of Frank Mccormick.
Special dispatch TO the MINER.

Special dispatch TO the MINER.
HELENA, Jan. %, 1856.
Frank Mccormick, the Butte
pugilist, was arrested here this after
noon, charged with passing a coun-
terfeit one hundred dollar bill, and
will have his examination before
United States Commissioner Alden
tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

The entertainment given by the
FIT. Ellis Comedy Company was at
tended by q large house. Those who
attended both performances say that
it was far better than Kate Castleton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
MONTANA.
General Cleanup from the Exchanges

Uc1kcIA N AIOQA G4e GACo0ASc0s
The municipal elections at Virginia
City will take place February End,
ground hogs day.
So far as heard from. Madison bears
the palm rs being the most lightly
taxed county in Montana.
A debating society has been organ
ICED at Sun River, with Mr. John
Traxeler as president and Rev. ]. M.
Largent vice president.
Petitions are being circulated in
Sun River valley and adjacent settle.
ments praying for the organization
Of the new county Of Dearborn.
The government Is about to con-
struct a ditch eight miles long to
water Tie everalty lands of the Crow
Indians on the Little Big Horn.
Already this winter more snow has
fallen at Livingston and mere severe
weather has been experienced than
throughout the whole Of last winter.
The bill for the incorporation of
Billings which has been drafted,
makes the. corporate limits EN-,
brace an area of ], 900 acres.
The mill and machinery destined
for the Yellowstone Milling Com
pany's works at Bear Gulch, is now
in Livingston and will be sent up
very soon.
Hon. Jesse Taylor is credited with
saying that "the country is going to
HI. The rebels have the govern
ment and the cowboys the Montana
Legislature"
The judgment Of SO, $50 damages
In the suit of Richard T. Kennon Va.
John T. Gilmer ct al, was reduced
by the supreme court at Helena last
Wednesday, to $10.7 ESQ.
In the Yogo mountains. between
White Sulphur Springs and Neihart,
ia a crevice in the rock which seems
bottomless, and at night emits a lum-
inous gas.
Fort Benton is particularly fortu-
nate. There have been no epidem-
les and no appreciate increase in
mortality. While other cities in the
Territory have been visited by diph-
iberia and other complaints, Fort
Benton has escaped.
The present legislative body of
Montana Is said to be composed of
the finest looking lot Of men that
ever graced the Territorial halls of
legislation.
Reports are received from the
United States assay Office at Helena
of q daily increase of business. This
office does the second largest business
Of any in the United States, only
outranked by the general office at
New York city.
1t is pretty generally believed
among those most intimately con-
with the Park affairs that
Superintent R. E. Carpenter will not
to his position. Charges OF
crookedness are made against
him as we'll as the adverse influence
of the embroglio with the squatters
in which be was concer ned.
During the week past George
Huston, Joe Keeney snd John Curl
sold their interest in the Morning
Star claim at Cooke City 70 the
Howell brothers who are acting as
the agent of q Butte q mpany COM
posed of Mess1s. BEDDING, 6assert
and others. The Butte men had an
interest in the mine before and are
now sole owners. They intend to
begin developing Improperly imme-
a:o<o1~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Amphitheatre.

The Fountain Roller Rink was
crowded to repletion last evening to
witness the fve-mile race between
Reynolds and Kirkham. On the
second lap the rubber in one o Kirk-
hams skates broke In tive. thus re-
tarding his speed and causing him to
fall in the fourth lap. The race was
not, therefore. as exciting as it would
have been. The measurement of:the
floor is IS laps to the ,uile. The fol-
lowing Is Reynolds time and Kirk
hams distance skated:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
BORN,

Jan. @, 1885, at Butte City, NJ. r., to the
wife Of Mr.. John Wellington, q daughter,
Jan. n, 1885, to the wife of M. Emanuel
Downing, q son.
At Butte, Jan. 2s. 1856, TO Mr.. and Mrs. henry
Jonas, q daughter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

There is . firmer feeling in the
Gallatin county produce market, and
grain, especially oats, has an upward
tendency.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Wanted.

An experienced solicitor to handle a spec
ialty on which there Is no competit. on. E1-
4. L. BA Y & co. III Market street
San Er ncisco. ca. Swl1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
BOOK BINDING
AND
JOB PRINTING!

The MINER Office Is now fitted to
turn out BLANK BOOKS Of any
size and in as good style as aay
establishment west Of st. Paul
or Chicago. We are also pre-
pared to take orders tor any
kind of blanks, such a.
fay Rolls, Assay Ger
tl6cates or. anything
requiring printed
headings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

When gentle spring SMILES DER the
PLAIN, the Indian. then, with might
and main, will mount his steed and
roam afar to seek for horses Or Tor
ha'r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Diseases of women and children
successfully treated by Dr.. e. Thiele.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Glendale otes.

A raging chinook Is taking off the
snow, and spelling the fine coastine
for the Glendale youngsters.
Despite dubious phrophecies. and
the dischaeging of some men, the
Hecla company still runs it furnaces,
and things appear IS lively as
usual.
The Hawaiian society il flourish
Ing and bids fair to survive longer
than its predecessors of other years.
At the last meeting, in addition to
other interesting exercises, Thackary
was studied, In essay and selections.
An article read by Mrs. G. w. Tur-
ner, "Reminiscences of VIM. Make
peace" Thackary was especially enter
tanning.
A paper, The Hawaiian Star. was
edited In good style. and read by
Miss Ida Mintzer and Mr.. H 8. Rey-
nolds. Tennyson will be the author
next considered. There is rumor of
q coming Hia wathan entertainment
for the public.
Glendale boasts OF q band! It is In
its infancy, of course, but. like the
majority of infants, may be heard at
all hours of day and night in every
key, and dwelling on every note OF
major and minor scales.
We hear Of cases of diptheria in
camp, but have not as yet heard Of
any fatal results. It is to be hoped
the dread disease will not spread.
Mrs. Wilson and her brother are
delighted with California. Ned
writes, that If his mother wishes to
see him, she must come to California,
for he shall not return to Montana.
GLENDALE, Jan. -, 1885.
Helena photographers have been
taking pictures of Cor. Murphy.
The passenger arrivals and depar-
lures by rail are about evenly
divided In numbers.
Chinese New Years will be cele-
brated in just two weeks from yes.
terday- The Mongolians of Butte
are getting ready for a big blowout.
The smel:er company boys at
Meaderville gave q dance at the
Meaderville hall Monday night.
About Is couples were present and
enjoyed themselves immensely.
The opera house contractors were
paid several thousand dollars yester-
day by Secretary J. H. Curtis. 1t
was the third monthly payment and
work on the magnificent structure is
progressing rapidly.
The Butte City athletic club have
their rooms on Granite street in x
cellent shape. The ac:ive members
are In training preparatory to giving
an exhibition in a few weeks at the
Amphitheater Or Renshaw's opera
house.
The young ladies who r daily
coasting on the main street above
the postofice should be more eau
tious. Almost daily some of them
are nearly 1un down by teams or very
nearly run into the teams with their
little hand sleds. More care will
save q doctors bill.
The boss sleighing party of the ca
son started out for the Hump at
about seven o'clock last evening with
flags flying. Thirty couple were In
the sieighs and If they do not return
inside Of two weeks 1t will be eur
missed they have been turned ever in
some canyon or are buried in the
deep SHOWS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

As auaAIluum price for the same.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

BILL PASSED.
Council bill No. Is, to amend Sec
ton ", chapter 8, of the criminal act
in regard to complaints before magis-
trates in criminal cases already
passed by the council, was passed IN
the house by a unanimous vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
AIT NOTES.
The Doings of Local Artists and General
Notes.

The Doings OF Local Artists ana 0enefsi
Notes.
Nj. G. w. Storm shipped the large can
yass Just completed to Pittsburg, on Thurs
day. The painting is from B~rugnereaas
"Bathing Nymphs' on a n 5x1 feet,
and is pronounced by critics to be 9 faithful
COPY Of the original. 1t win be used for
exhibition purposes, for which it commands
a good price. :.
Edward Gross, Of France, has been can-
ing on some of our prominent citizens the
past week, with q beautiful folio Of celebrated
etchiDgs on satin.
One of the novelties to be seen in the
collection of prints at NicolPs is a very
correct view of the wellknoWn subject
Derby day in England"
Mr.. Jas. Farris has placed on exhibition
at Nicolrs q portrait in pastel ct our we'll
known Marshall, G.. W. Atkinson. The
Marshal is seated at his desk surrounded BY
the different objects of his Office, and has
e~yidentally been very busy at work.
The Ewing Bros. have in their store the
finest specimens of cut glass ever brought
to our city. The pieces brought to notice
in particular, are q pitcher and two
glasses with iuted, spiral bodies
The exhibition of engraving, etchings,
etc, at Nicolrs has been visited by q great
number of people the last day or so. The
pictures which attract most attention are
Rosa Bonheur's Lion at Home" Henry
Picon's ~"Cleopatra's Barge" Macbeth's
Harvest Moon" and The Thin Red
Line" by Glib. This latter picture repre-,
sentS the indomitable courage of the 93d
Highlanders at Bslsclsva.
The exhibition will continue the coming
week, with q change Of subjects. -.
A very good steel engraving Of General
Grant has been recently published by
Dudensipg Bros, of New York.
Miss Sallie Maxwell is in New York
prosecuting her art studies with her accus'
toned vigor. Although not generally
known, it is nevertheless true, that Miss
Maxwell is a devotee to art work. The par
lors of her fathers residence, Jas. Maxwell,
ESQ, are adorned with numerous paintings
from life which represent in part her work
from models during last years sojourn
abroad,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
On SUNDAY
Whist Would be the Eject on Our Young
Men.

What Would be the Eject on Our Young
Men.
Talking about skating Kinks" said 3
prominent gentleman yesterday, to a re
porter, why it would be q good thing for
he youth Of our town if the skating Kinks
we're allowed to run on Sunday"
How do you make that outT' asked the
reporter.
Make it out? Goodness, that is easy.
You see our young men have nothing to ac-
cupy them on Sunday, as there are a great
many Of them, sad to say, who do not attend
chuIch. AS l said, they have nothing to do;
20 place to put in their leisure, so the
most natural thing for many Of them
to do is to go into some back
door just to get a glass Of
beer. OF course, they meet q number OF
friends and BY the time they have a drink
al around, they are feeling good, and by the
time they get through they have spent a
a considerable amount of money and are all
the worse for it. On the other hand, were
the skating Kinks opened they would, with
very few exceptions, spend their time at
them. or course such a thing as skating
Kinks being open to the public on Sunday,
is exceedingly improbable, but it is my firm
opinion that they would do lots of good for
our Young men,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
BITS OF NEWS.
Picked Up Here and There by Register
Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There py heslssoh
Reporters.
THE churches were wen attended yester-
day.
The Circuit Court meets at 8 o'clock this
morning.
SPRING is still q little backward about
coming forward.
THERE will be q change ofime on the G.
& P. road today.
THE Centre foundry cast a big roll Satur'
day, for the Belmont mill.
To-Day is the anniversary Of the sssas-
s~instion of President Lincoln, in 1865.
ABour twelve or fifteen men from down
the river passed through the city last night
ON their way to Bismarck, ID. T., where
hey viii go to work as boatmen.
Mr.. CHARLES II. YEAGER has been ad-
mitrsd IS q member of the firm of I. NJ.
MeGillin & Co, and viii hereafter have
charge Of the business in this city.
If Field Daisy will be kind enough to
send 10 this Office his or her name, mot for
publication, but as a guarantee of good
iaitb) the REGISTER will explain why the
communication al not published.
TEE summer time table Of the steamer
Princess goes into effect today. Captain
Campbell says he intends to make six trips
a day, between this city and Bellaire, and
will make better time than ever before.
W. j. WARDEN, the South Main street
livery man, intends, as soon as the weather
will permit, to build a livery stable on the
southeast corner Of Market and Twenty-third
street, which he says will be the largest and
finest in tie city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13

TN FEMUNICIPAL CoURTOF WHEELING,
i in the State OF West Virginia.
Emma Taylor, with S. q. Taylor, her husband,
Vi.
William H.. Harden and Tilitha Harden, his wife,
Edward ID. Harden and Isabella Harden, his vile,
Albert 8. Harden and Alice Harden, his vile,
George Wise and Gertrude Wise, his vile, Rebeeca
Harden, In her own right and a guardian Of Per-
ciyal 4. Harden, Laura w. Harden, and the said
Pelciyal S. Harden and Ida &. Harden.
IN CHAScERY.
To Edward D. Harden and I,abella Harden, his
wife, Laura w. Harden, and Percival .. Harden,
nonresident defendants In the above entitled cause;
Take notice that the dispositions OF Joseph 4.
Bodley, Thomas 0'Brien, William II. Travis, w.
II. Rinehart, W. B. simpson, W. II. Harden, I. ..
Taylor and others will be taken at the Office OF 4.
g. Barr, No. 70 Twelfth street, In the city Of Wheel.
ing, in the State OF West Virginia, on the ID day OF
May, A. D.. 1885, between the hours OF 8 o'clocka
m. and 6 O'Clock p. m, 10 be read In evidence In the
above named cause on behalf Of said complatnnns.
And II, I ON any cause, the taking Of the said depo.
sitions shall not be commenced, or being COM
menced, shall not he completed on that day, the tax
ing Of tho same will he adjourned from time 10 time
until the same shall be completed.
EMMA TAYLOR,
and S. o. Taylor, her husband,
By r. G.. BARR, their Attorney. ap9olw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13

"a GOD-sEND is Ely's Cream Balm"
writes Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth,
n. H., on May y, 1882. / had catsrrh for
three years! had tried nearly all remedies
but to no purpose, Two or three times a
week my nose would bleed quite freely and
| thought the sores in it would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me. This prepare
ton is not q liquid or a snuff, and is easily
applied. Price so cents.
A CENTURY of progress has not produced
q remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for
Cstarrh. Cold m the Head and hay Fever.
1t is not 9 liquid or q snuff, bat IS perfectly
safe and easily applied with the finger. 1t
gives immediate relief and cures the worst
cases. Price so cents. A. druggists.
sixty cents BY mail. Ely Bros, owego,
New York.
EEY's CREAM BALM is the most effective,
convenient and agreeable eatarrh remedy /
ever used, and / ha We tried them all-C. B.
Cook, Henning, Lauderdsle, Co, Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon the Trades and
Labor Assembly held a meeting in the
Grand Army Hall. There were delegates
present from Wheeling, Martins Ferry and
Bellaire, representing the Typographical
Union, iron molders, cigarmakers, brick
layers, coal miners, Amalgamated Associa-
ton and several other trades unions. After
the meeting one of the delegates told your
reporter that the organization was fast gain.
ing strength, and that before long they
would be able to make themselves felt in
this locality. They hold their meetings on
Sunday because there are many members
who could not attend on any other day of
the week. Their next meeting will be held
at X. OF L. Hall, in Wheeling, next Sunday
afternoon.
At the Mission Sabbath school, which
met at the First Ward school house, the
following officers were elected: Superin-
teudent, r. C.. Swartz; assistant, A. R. 0ng;
treasurer, Jesse Jones; secretary, Shelley
Martin. They will try to get the use of the
new school building when completed. 1t is
in a fourishing condition and is no doubt
doing as much good as any Of the sectarian
Sabbath schools.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Minnie Camp.
bell died at the resident OF her father, James
Campbell, in Burlington. She wa nineteen
years old and had been sick for quite a
while with rheumatism aud St. Vitus dance.
She will be buried at Hahn cemetery to.
morrow at two p. In.
Wanted-A good girl cook at the Han
over Hotel, apply at once.
Officer Sim Is seriously troubled with
neuralgia in the head.
Yesterday al about noon the building on
the corner OF Jefferson and Second streets
was discovered to be on fire. l. belong to
Rev. Siedgwick and is occupied by Isaac
Wagner as a grocery, and by Albert Welsh
as a residence. The FIRE vas located between
the roof and the ceiling Of the second story,
and was caused by a terra Gotta chimney
pipe falling over so as to allow the FIRE to
reach the wood work. When discovered
there was considerable FIRE inside, bat it
was put out before it caught the roof on the
outside. As it was, the damage was not
very extensive, but had it been at night, or
bad il not been discovered as soon asst was,
it would have undoubtedly caused a FIRE Of
no small proportions.
John Mack is lying very sick at his home
on Carlyle street.
Miss Sallie NJ. Gifin has reopened her
dressmsking establishment on Fifth street,
between Hanover and Walnut, where she is
prepared to do all work in her line.
On Saturday night Mitchelrs great west
ern combination gave a very pleasant
show at the First National rink, to a large
and s~ppreciatiye audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
five OF A KIND.
The Police Raid a Water Street
Gambling Den,
And Capture a Quintette of Players and
all the Apparatus.--Four Of
the Prisoners Behind
the Bars.

Last evening between 10 and II o'clock,
Captain Smith and Officers Junkins, Dun
lap, Crogan and Barum, made a descent on
Bob Grants gambling den, at No. ll24
Water street, in what is known as the Parker
House, and captured five of the six men in
the room at the time, and all the appa-
ratus.
The officers had some little trouble in
getting into the place, but an entrance was
finally obtained BY dressing Crogan up in
citizens clothes and sending him to the
door in advance. Crogan tapped on the
sliding panel, and in q moment a dark
face appeared at the little look out and after
tie caller had been closely scanned the
bolt was Withdrawn and the officer admit
ted. Once inside, Crogau made a rush up
the stairs, closely followed by Captain Smith
and the rest of the men, who had crept
along the sidewalk close to the entrance.
The scene in the room when the officers
entered can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The proprietor, four other colored
brothers and a white man were in the room,
and several of them at once made
a break for the door. All were
stopped, however, except Grant, who
ducked under an officers arm, and hatless
and coatless, ran down stairs and succeeded
in making his escape. The others submit
ted quietly, and were escorted to the lock up,
where the white man, who gave the name
Of Oscar Little, gave the necessary bail, and
was discharged. The colored prisoners,
James Hugh, John n. Rambaugh, Charles
Johnston and NJ. c. Johnston, were locked
up.
The officers then returned to the rooms
lately vacated and took possession Of the
kit and carried it the city building. The
stuff taken embraced one poker table, about
five hundred chips, several decks of cards,
and the proprietor's coat. The parties will
have a hearing before his Honor, Judge
LETTERS, this morning, and afterwards the
grand jury may have something to say.
FIRST Match Game Of Polo ever Played in
he city, will take place at the Chapline
Street Rink this eyeninO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-13
n
A. L. RICE & co.

Our Opening OF PaStern Hats
and B0nnets takes place Thurs
day and Friday, 18th and 18th
fnsts.
We are making every effort to
eclipse All former Openings In the
variety and richness OF eur dis
play, and promise Hats and Bon
nets from the leading Modistes, at
low prices.
Oar preparations for the Spring
season viii all De complete, and
we can safely say, that never be-
fore has as fine = Hae 0fMiiIinery
been displayed as We promise 50
eA1l A. L. RICE & Co.