davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
From Fridays Daily.
LAID AWAY.
Two Imposing Funerals Yesto,a,-
Services, sad

Yesterday afternoon ato,,,
tai remains OF Richard Jones' t tbo the nor.
OF the Alice Company who d;a1 Iae employs
poisoning, .so were ere Land away with sver1 blood
the residence OF W. Z, Hall, suna pace IRON
OF the mine. who a "a brotbe, ate,ndeat
deceased. The remains were in'law Of
handsome casket and after tho fna;sed IN a
relatives had taken their last :, ra enns and
vices were conducted by Rev. & 1 ~ ser.
sf"n, pastor OF the Episcopal DDiack.
the co C 'usion OFT e solemn ssrn;cn' At
c"rtcse was formed and ploceedad ives Ito
cemetery in the following order ~ 10 the
band in full uniform; the emnioihe Alice
Allce nine, about $50 strong; the y pl The
and pan bearers; the family Of den nearse
and then a long line OF carriages any ntdIeased,
vehicles containing the friends ~ othe,
tege was one OF the largest eve, saon inT cor.
and evidenced the esteem in which w.. quite
had been held by his neighbors II j
rades. "nu Com
FUNERAL Of ANDREW STONE
At the same hour there was gath.-,
the Masonic Temple the members of pal IN
Lodge No. 22, +. & A. NJ, and iDutle
center OF the room was laid in uo lou ae
state the dead body Of Andrew S,naa a'o1lc
during life had been "a worthy MENU. VINO
the order. In the lodge room ths ;oser Of
sive burial services OF the order wera p "N
Quoted with the solemnity that sInvon'
marks such occasions, and then H" fps
was formed, and proceeded bv the TnH;e
Guard Band the line OF march was taSsa
UP to the cemetery. In addition 70 s AL
fraternity there were present a large rr "s
Der OF friends of the deceased. At tbes,aa
the final rites were duly enacted and ~:
BODY laid to rest. 'u'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Proposals for Maintenance of Poor Of
Jefferson County.

Sealed proposals will be received until IL
M, OF December 10, 1885, for the care,
support and maintenance OF the sick, poor
and intirm Of the County per capita by the
week for the ensuing year.
Said proposals to include the entire cost
OF feeding. clothing and nursing of the raid
sick. poor and infirm and all burial e.
penses thereof. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Said proposals to be directed to the Clerk
OF the Board of County Commissioners and
marked Proposals for M%aintainance of
Poor" CHAs. E. STEVENS, County Clerk.
11-6-sw-td.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
THE PAPAL MESSENGER.
DR.. O'Connells Return From Rome De
velops Nothing New.

velops Nothing New.
BALTIMORE, November 11.-Rev: DR.. J.
O'Connell, who was commissioned by the
late Catholic Plenary Council to bear the
DEGREES formulated by that body to the
Pope, returned to this city this morning,
after having completed his mission. DR..
O'Connell, on his arrival, Immediately re-
paired to the Archepiscopal residence. and
delivered the DEGREES to the Apostolic Dele
gate, and President Of the Council and
Bishop Gibbons. In reply to the questions
asked concerning the nature OF the DEGREES,
DR.. O'Connell said he had no Information
concerning them to give. When asked
whether the statements published In some
of the papers as to their mature were well
founded, he inquired what they were, an I
seemed surprised at the absurdity Of much
that has found it's way into print in con-
nection with the work of the late council.
He then stated in a general way that there
was nothing in the DEGREES radical or OF a
political nature. The Catholic Church was
not a follower or supporter OF any polltl-
cal party or system. The DEGREES dealt
with family matters, so to ~speak-matters
inside the Catholic Church.
THEIR ULTIMATE PURPOSE
was to further a broader and more plenti-
full diffusion Of the benefits OF Christianity.
Concluding his remarks on this subject,
DR.. O'Connell said: "There is nothingcon.
tanned in the DEGREES which is not wholly
within the scope OF the purpose 1have men
toned" Anything more explicit or cir
cumstantial than this the reverend gentle
man said it would be improper for him to
give at present. 1t will be remembered
<L~A ~"+i";ra tinne wora ente.eainad in
some quarters that DR.. O'Connell on his re-
turn from Rome would be able to throw
some light on the vexed question whether
or not there would be another American
Cardinal and whether Archbishop Gibbons
would receive that dignity in case another
red hat was sent to the United States.
When questioned concerning the candidate,
he said that he knew nothing about it and
had heard nothing during his stay in Rome
to indicate whether another American
would receive such an honor or not. DR..
O'Connell said that when he left Rome,
Pope Leo was in excellent health. The
Doctor seems to have enjoyed his visit to
the Eternal City very much and was very
well pleased with the result OF his mission.
After completing his work in connection
with the DEGREES, DR.. O'Conne'l will return
home to resume the duties in his position
"a rector of the American COLLEGE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
ALEXANDER MUST GO.
The Conclusions Of the Em~basssdors
Regard to ROumelta,

Ine ~COncAusaOns OF the EmbassadOrs I'm
Regard to R0umelta.
New YORK, November 1O.-The CONNER
cial ADVERTISER London scable says: The
ambassadors OF the Powers at Constanti-
nople have reached a unanimous decision,
recommending the complete autonomy Of
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia. The reso.
luton by'which the union Of the two St tes
was affected is recognized asa fiat accomph.
The Russian demand for the removal OF
Prince Alexander is agreed to-. The respec.
tive Governments have still to satisfy these
conclusions. The British opposition to the
removal Of Alexander was overcome by the
offer OF the v ,cant throne to Prince Henry
Of Battenburg, Alexander's youngest broth
or, the husband of Princess Beatrice and
son-inlaw TO the Queen of Great Britain.
Germany Objects to Prince Henry and
might cco1gehtto the substitution 81 Prince
Louis, Alexander's eldest brotRer,, now in
the British navy, and the later is regarded
the probable choice OF the Roume1ists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 50 insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none 30 trifed with by the majority of suffer-
era. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a triding or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning Of q fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should 10
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"In 1857 1 took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. l had q terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep; The doctors
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
1or the recovery. Of my strength. By the
continued use Of the PICTORIAL a perms-
Old, hale and hearty, and an satisfied your
CHERRY F~EcToRAL saved me-.
HORACE F~AIRBROTHER,"
Rockingham. Vt, July Is, 1882.
Group Mothers Tribute.
"While in the country last winter my little
boy. three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
It seemed as If he would die from stranpu.
1at'on. One of the family suggested the use
o. AxE r.. CHERRY PEcToRAL, a bottle Of
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
70 our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
Tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMMA GEpxEY."
16e West 12sth St., New York, May is. 1852.
~ have used AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAr.
IN my family for several years. and do NOT
hesitate to pronounce it the most e~tfectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
u1eo: A. j. CRANE"
II suffered for eight years from Bronehitia.
ana after trying many remedies with no sue.
cess was cured by lie use of AYERS CHEZ
~ fECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April s, 1852.
81 cannot say enough in praise Of AYER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as dc that
put for Its use ! should long since have died
IRON Iung troubles. +. BRAGDON."
Palestine, Texas. April q, 1882.
No case Of IN affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
BY the use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcroAAs.
ana II I'll olacoys esss when the disease U
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED HY
pr.J.c .Ayer & Co., Lowell, Macs.
Bold BY al Druggists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Veugeauco

LONDON. November 1l.-Advices from
Calcutta state that King Thebaw has or
dered all EngIishmen in Burmah to be ex-
terminated. 1t is feared that all Europeans
at Manday have already been massacred.
The Burmese are blockading the Irawiddy
river at Minhla.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
THE TEXAS STRIKE.
The Arbitration Committee Trying to
Arrange for . Settlement.

Arrange for . Settlement.
GALVESTON. November 10. - The Com.
mittee of Arbitration for the settlement of
the recent strike inaugurated in this city
held a continuous session to-day. The tes-
timony taken 10 being reduced to writing.
The ~uat continues grave. The
colored laborers all over the city are
awaiting the result of the Arbitration Com
mitteeis labors with undisguised interest.
They feel that their interests are beng
jeopardized by the Knights Of Labor. This
feeling has been intensified by a demand
from the local assem- bly, of the Knights of
Labor for the dismissal of three colored
men and one white man on the police force,
on the ground that they have been in
dulging in conversation calculated to incite
incendiary feelings among the colored peo-
pie Of the city. The Mayor, however, re-
fused to comply with the demand, replying
that the officers in question were capable
men. A~djutant General King is in the city
investigating the situation. by order Of
Governor Ireland. Work everywhere in
the city is progressing, and the freight
blockades along the railroad lines are be-
ing rapidly decreased. Matters are quiet
at Houston, and work on the wharves OF
the Navigation Company was resumed
this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
PER INhNT QUEsTIONS.
How some Members Of Congress Stand
ON important Measures.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 1O.-The
lG0urier-Journal will publish tomorrow
letters from 100 members OF Congress-5S
Democrats and 81 Republicans. These
letters are in response to four questions
sent out by .. 0. Stealey, Washington cor
respondent of the Journal. az follows:
1-Would you favor an amendment to
the rules Ut the House providing that the
general apportion bills, except the Leglsia'
tive, Sundry. Civil and Deficiency bills.
shall be prepared and controlled hereafter
by the appropriate Stending COMMITTEES. as
on the several branches of the public SER
vice?
2-Do you favor any changes in the laws
governing silver coinage and silver certlh.
Gates, and il SO, what modification wouio
you regard as desirable?
$40 what extent, in your opinion,
would q revision of the tariff and internal
revenue laws be desirable at the next ses-
sion?
4-Who is your choice for the caucus
nomination for Speaker?
H ANSWERS.
In the Democratic responses forty-seven
unqualiiedly favor an amendment Of tne
rates; five give q qualified answer, Tour OPP
pose = change and three are non-com-
initial.
10 the second or silver question four ia
legislation, forty-nine oppose and SIX
are non-committal.
To the third or tariff reform question
ffty-three favor a tariff agitation. eight op'
pose and three are nOn.cOmmittal.
For Speaker forty-seven are for Carlisle,
one for Randall and one non-commlttaI.
The whole number Of Republican mem.
bers who responded is ninety.one.
For amending the rules OF the House Tor
ty. eight unquaii6edly approve, twelve quail.
lily their answers. nineteen oppose and
twenty-five are non-committal.
Sixty favor legislation on the silver ques-
ton, sixteen oppose and fifteen are non-
Seyenty-fve oppose tariff legislation. four
it and twelve are non.committal.
For Speaker thirty are for Frank His
cock, t~wenty-three for Reed of Maine,
for Governor Long Of Massachusetts,,
and twenty-seven are non commlttal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
IRISH TROUBLES.

Continued Outrages and Murders by
Both Soldiers and Civilians.
!, DUBLIN, November 1O.-While Michael
Nugent was proceeding to Bally Malone
Union to record his vote, contrary to the
wishes of the Nationalists, he was dragged
from the car, ard beaten so badly that his
life is despaired OF. His assailants es-
capped.
...H A NATIONAL EAGUE SHOT.
Roger O'Brien, a prominent member OF
the National League. has been shot at
Athlone. Two arrests have been made in
connection with the affair. The shooting
resulted from agrarian troubles.
A SOLDIERS ATTACK.
LIMERICK, November 1O.-Owing to re-
cent civilian attacks a large party of the
Kings Royal Rifles broke out of the bar
racks here tonight, armed with ~bayonets,
and made an indiscriminate attack upon
the people residing in the vicinity. One
man was stabbed in the head and three
Others were severely wounded. Pickets
were Immediately sent out and the Mayor
and a large force OF police soon arrived, and
suppressed the disorder. People residing
in the vicinity fled in terror to their homes,
and barricaded their doors. The soldiers
were eventually conveyed back to the
barracks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Riol's Prayer.

WINNIPEG, November 11.--Rielspends his
time in praying and writing late into the
night and %scribbling prophecies. He re-
ceived the notice of his reprieve joyfully,
exclaiming: II thank Almighty God for
his great mercy and the clemency he
has put in the hearts Of His people. I am
thankful for this eight days more to live"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Arrested.

DENVER, November III. W. Purdy,
alias Mccormack, %absconding agent of the
New York Central Railroad, at Batavia,
New York, was arrested here to-day at the
instance of the Canada Insurance. Company,
Purdy's surety to the railroad company.
1t is said that Purdy is a defaulter in the
sum of $4,000 and has been a fugitive for
nearly two wears.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
The Tramc in Children.

PARIS, November 1.-THE commissary
police at Valenciennes has made terrible
revelations concerning an enormous traffic
in children. verifying Zola's account of hu-
man degradation in the Black country in
the north Of France.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
A Sudden Death.

PITTsBURG, November 11.-Stewart Nc
Kee, the millionaire glass manufacturer and
one Of the best known citizens OF Pittsburg,
died suddenly this morning, aged 40 years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
EMPIRE MEAT market.

First Street. Wholesale and kelau
Dealers in all Kinds of Fresh Meat. Vlae'
by Mail given prompt attention.
WILSON & CO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
FOley's Victims.

The woman Alice Flick. who al shot by
Foley Sunday morning. is still lying at her
residence, at the corner of Mercury and
Washington streets. is a very precarious
condition. DR.. Whitford, jr the attending
her temerature was high, but that last
night she was much easier and quieter.
The wound has been supurating for thirty
six hours and the discharge is rather free.
There are as yet no positive evidences of
pyemi@. and thedoctor is still hopeful that
the unfortunate woman will pull through.
The Italian Yates, who was shot in the
cheek, is all right, and is attending to his
work. The wound.in his face has not yet
healed. but there is no danger that it will
cause any permanent injury, save leaving
a scar.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
THE INFLUENCE OF A GOOD DEED.

A nations flag is more important than q
nations wrath. 1 first saw your splendid
banner in 1s4S, during the Irish famine. 1
read your history. l saw George Washing
ton take command of the army of the Revo-
luton. l saw Thomas Jefferson write the
immortal Declarations of Independence. l
saw the Liberty boys of New York melt in
to 100000 bullets the leaden statue Of
King George III, and send it back to him in
the bodies OF his relocated soldiers. Isaw
the gaunt frame and heard the sublime
oath of Andrew Jackson when he swore
"by the Eternal this Union must and shall
be preserved" 1t was then I resolved to
befriend the United States, and when the
war broke out I became one of the host
that marched to the sea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
with emotion this and q score of other Id:
stances of Grants noble generosity to q
fallen foe. -

IAlI0u tOSs -
TIE REVIEW.
The last grand scene Of the wal and ofthe
march to the sea was the review at Wash
ington. 1t was the mightiest mass Ut men
ever combined under one head. The armies
Of Plevna were clowns compared with this
incompatible display Of soldiership. Every
was not merely 200 600 soldiers. but what
soldiers! Who would not rather see the
800 OF Thermopyl@ than the millions Of
Xerxes! The magnificent pageant was
something more than material made Of
cleaning bayonets and the long-roling
thunder of parks OF artillery. This it was
which gave to the display it's most sublime
magnificsnce; it was a review Of patriotism.
OF valor and Of a victorious Union. Lord
Brougham said that Sherman's soldiers
were the scum vi Europe. No! They were
the princes of our land, the pride and
beauty. whose chivalric bravery isimperish.
ably blended with the sudden blaze Of vic
tory which rose over Fort Donelson and
travelled in unwavering lines OF glory that
shock the earth at Vicksburg.
OUR BEAUTIFUL FLAG.
The speaker mentioned the celebrated
Hutchinson family, and repeated one ofthe
that used to be a great ~favorite all
over Cne JanO. IL was ny Ill
American lady in 1848, when the famine
ragged SO frightfully all over Ireland, and
when Congress appropriated halt a million
of dollars and lade1ed the old war ship
Macedonia" with provisions for the starv.
ing people. The flag he saw waving over
the same old vessel was the first to bear
upon it's folds the stars and stripes. He
then recited the song as follows:
Civ me three grains of corn, mother
Only three 1 raj sOfcOrn;
1t will keep the little life I have.
Till the coming 1t the morn.
Ia II dying of hung r and col l, mother,
Dyi i o. hunger and cold,
Ana b 1.-THE agony Of such q death,
Ny lips have never told.
It a. gnawed ike a. wolf to my hea t, mother;
A wOlftnat is fierce for bio d
All the HvelOng 'tay and the night best LEI,
GnawiBg for want OF foot
I d eam of bread In my sleep, mother,
And the sight Was heaven to see;
IawOke with eager, furnishing lips,
But you lad no bread for me. ut
How cou d I look to you, 00ther?
How could I 10 K to you
For bread to give yorlr starving boy
Whe you we e starving toe?
There Is many brave heart here. mother.
by ing Of want and cold;
While only across the channel, mother,
Are many that rOllin ko.d.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
How the Colonel PuteIt.

From Texas S.ttings.
Il am very sorry that I did not get
acquainted with you until I had become a
widower," said Colonel Perry Yerger to his
second wife, with whom he does not live
very happily.
"What do you mean by that" asked the
partner of his joys.
Nothing, exceptthatI would much rather
that you had been my first wife," replied
the fond husband carelessly.
why do you wish that l had been your
first wife?"
Because some other woman would be
my present wife, darling"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14

Too Live a Man For Such a Bed.
Fron tn, Kan>as City J urnal.
Mayor Hardy. OF Lincoln, Nebraska, has
incurred the enmitv of the liquor men by
his radical stand on the temperance ques-
ton. The other day a coffin was left at
his door as a warning. He promptly sold
it for $13, and turned the money INFO the
treasury of the local temperance society.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
MISSLER & LCUSER,

Silver Bow Brewery Depot nD Cissrs.
Dealers in Wines, Liquors anu porte-
Beer by the keg or Case. n ',
IA Speciality. Pool Tabieln a''u
MAIN STREET
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
would push on, and those who are not he
would protect. I'd

would protect. . j y
NOPE PosrMAsrERs. H.
The Postmaater-G General to-day appoint.
ed the following iourth-class p~ostmaster.'
Wyoming-Beckton, George F. Beck; Hill
lard, George w. Carlton. Workmanship
Timber, G. N. Hatch; Piegan. Samuel Mar
tin. Nevada-Fert Halock, Charles e.
Maver. ~" ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
w. c. HAYNES,

Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, LNs.
Teams and Saddle Horses to suit the mO''
fastidiOus.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
- 3. 5EHs1EH.

Blacksmith aud WiItelwrigiIt, Machine
and Carriage Work, Horse shoeins and all
Smithing Work; a specially OF fine Iron
Work.
FRONT STREET, BELOW MAIN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
A BREWERY.
JAMES HOTEL.
Beer HAIL.

Front Street. The fayorlte resoi' md
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, hes ''
Bottled Beer.
WILLIAM SUFFER-, Fropre'"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
Al A SALCCM,

Front Street. Finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Pool Tables attached. Mixed
Drinks a Speciality.
J. j. GRANT. Proprietor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
DIED..

KANE-At W~alkervills. Mon+ano -,
day. November 18th, 1ss5' 1 Thurs
Kane, a native Of Ireland; AGED s yohn e;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
= 4
K ER,
& KING,

Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars, Fruit
Nuts and Confectionery, II General Lined
Stationery and Periodicals.
MAIN STREET.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
GAMER 4 CO.,

Importers and Jobbers OF Fine Wines
Liquors and cigars. Depot OF the Centen.
aiaI Brewery aud Montana Bottliug Co.
Headquarters for Eastern Bottled Beer.
JNO. PETRlTZ. Manager.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-14
THE DESTRUCTIVE INFLUENCE

OF the stronger civilization surrounding
them. The whites should be rigor.
ously excluded, and when the reservations
have been partially subdivided a consider.
able portion ought to be left undivided and
undistributed. In this transition state the
tribal system must be adhered to-. It was
the normal condition OF the Indian, and to
take him out of it would be to change his
social condition before he was. fitted for
n higher civilization. He was Impressed
with the belief that the Christian religion
was the instrument for the elevation OF
this race. He knew that from his own ex.
perience in the South. and his knowledge Of
tribes in the Indian Territory. The Indian
could not stand to be thrown out unpro.
tecteo into the civilization OF this country.
1t would lie almost as bad as exterrnina-
ton. He should be improved out of his
condition into another. II the interests of
the white people alone were concerned the
problem could be solved by making the In
dian free and giving him the right of suffrage.
After'swaiiowing 100000 of black slaves
and disesting that. mass pretty wen, we
should not strain at this, but to make the
Indian q citizen at present would be b sad
service to him, and there would not be
much left OF him IL 1t were done suddenly.
Those who are ready for civilization h.