davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

ex-Goyernor Hale Of New Hampsnaren mas h.s
failed for a large amount ana ina an -.
property in Vermont has oeen a''a'ueu :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Postmaster Moule, OF Bercial, MeaGhes
county, says this has been such a successful
season for lambs, that his sheep herd -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20
Silver ShiOmentS.

The Pacific Express Company
shipped silver bars for the week end
ing Yesterday. as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

= YORK, June 5.-The business failures
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

Ayers Hair Vigor restores the
original color, by its stimulating &C
t!on at the roots, produces a vigorous
growth, and gives the hair that beau-
tiful lustre which results OILY from a
strong, healthy condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

and a small beer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-20

given the exhibit his constant
personal attention. His headquarters
are noted for their free-handed hospi-
tality and generous entertainment,
and most of the expense is out of his
personal means. Besides a magnifi-
cent ore display, he also has roots,
cereals, etc."
MONTANA'S SHOW.
"Now, MI. Clark, tell us something
of our own display" said the reporter.
"Well,n replied the modest gentle
man, II don't know that l ought to
speak of our own show. 1 may say,
however, that the display made by
Montana is regarded as very credit
able to the Territory. 1t has at
tracted much attention. MI. Hearst
and Colonel Head, who are recog-
nized as the leading experts of the
Pacific coast, spent some time in the
Montana exhibit, after they had
visited all the other exhibits, and on
leaving us they said Taken as rep
resentlnx valuable mines, large
mines and deep ones, calculated to
last. we regard the Montana exhibit
the OesC eXulOlC VI "IAei"io 10y
building This we considered high
praise - A.
Clark. "Were considered very remark
able. Those from the Cable mine
are a feature of the Exposition. They
were handsomely displayed, in q
glass case, over safe. and attracted
large crowds"
"Montana also exhibited the largest
potatoes at the show, though it did
not show the largest variety"
MANAGER BURKE--FALL REoPEN1NG.
ono" said Mr.. Clark, MI.
BURKE has not resigned the manage
nent. He is also State Treasurer,
and some business called MIN 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
"sREAK RANKs FOREYER.o

The spirit of the following characteristic
letter from SOutherner, which appears in
the New York Herald, is so appropriate as a
response to the recent bowling of the organs
because OF department observing the usual
respect upon the death OF an ex-chief who
happened to have been Southern man, we
think it worth reprinting:
''This is written from Miedgeville, the Old
capital of Georgia, a town Of 5000 people The
Oconee river furnishes fine water power and the
climate is very healthy. The lands are the best
in the state; one farmer made ffty-three bales
of colt on on forty-one acres. Negroes and whites
get on together we'll The negroes own $50, 900
or 100000 worth of property In the county.
Schools are free to white and colored in the
town the whole year. Over 400 scholars are in
attendance at the old capitol building. Well,
the most OF us voted for CLEVELAND. We are
about through parading. We feel better; there
is more confidence among US ALL ] can borrow
dollar now where | could not get nickel be-
fore. Some Of our folk will be after office, but
don't want any. Mr.. CLEVELAND is under obi
cations TO me for voting for him, and | expect 10
kee p him 1t is right good feeling to have
the president beholden TO you. am poor, but
seventy negroes by the war. bat say now they
are free let them stay free. Ny hand is hard
and horny now, but I love to grasp the hard,
horny hand of OIcE and TON and Uncle DAN.
have no unkind word for them, and they have
none for me. But there is one thing we can not
forget-our brothers and fathers buried In Con-
federate states blankets-nor must the North
forget this. But will we bring TO their
graves flowers OF JOY, and will whisper to
them: 1t is best The old flag IS our flag now.
We are back in the old home. And there will be
borne on the winds the tramp Of the honored
dead of the gray and the step of the honored
dead of the blue, and we will hear from LEE and
MCPHERSON and JACKSON and KEA RSEY the com
mand. Fall in and the blue will step by the
side Of the gray and the gray by the side OF the
blue. and the order will be read: All is well;
break ranks forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Rarkeener,s Wish.

The barkeeper laid down the interesting
account Of the war in the soudan he had been
reading as old Capn Butler came rolling in
for his regular " 'leven O'Clock" and reluct-
antly set out the decanter. Now, the cap'n
has achieved widespread reputation for be-
ing long on time and short on cash.
ssYou may put that down along 18th thu
other,'' he pleasantly remarked, as he re-
turned the glass and passed the back Of biz
hand lightly across his eloquent lips.
81 wish you we're Soudanese camel" dis
coutentedly growIed the barkeeper, as he
rinsed out the glass.
..Inasmuch as to wbereforeN' the cap'n
wondered. because they allus takes large
ouantity Of waterl" he added fscetiously.
s.No,'' grumbled the barkeeper, as he wiped
off the counter.
'sWhy, then"'
"Because they 90 twenty days without
drink" sighed the barkeeper, as he Iugged
out The slate and iotted down another un-
earned score.
The cap'n was going 70 say something
about feller'5 getting bis back up, but
be was SO confused that he never thought
Of #.
The Freeport (O.) Press says: "a New
Lisbon y0ung lady stole her poor old grand
mothers false teeth and pawned them 10 raise
money 10 attend the skating rink. Two Phiia-
delohia girls stole crock Of lard from their
cellar to pay their far9 TO the rink Two
Uhr.ehYfle girls bought coffee upon the credit 4
the old folks and afterwards sold the same aud
purchased tickets % the rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
~ rs CONE

The arrival OF Asiatic cholera of the coast
of Massachusetts on yesterday will perhaps
recall TO our city authorities all that the
GloBE has recently been saying in the mat
ter OF cleaning up the city. The dreaded
plague has arrived on American shores
earlier than was anticipated, but this has
been phenomenal year In many respects,
and there Is no assurance that the disease will
not spread rapidly. In such an emergency
an ounce of prevention is better than a ton
of cure. We feel sure that every citizen will
willingly aid the authorities in any system Of
sanitation that may be adopted. The main
point Is to adopt some system and go to
work at once to put 1t into operation, or the
deadly pestilence may sweep down upon us
unawares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MENTION OF MEN.

Col Alexander Mcclure says President CieVe-
lands fsvorite dish il pot-Pie.
one Of eisrkeld's cons i president Of 4 base
bail GLIB. Is this part OF the curse Of Guitssu'
Before setting cut for Bismarck's oourt. Mr..
P,ndleton win provide himself with several sam
ples OF the best American hair restoratives-
Henry Irving i an srdent sdnirer Of the Amer
iean double eagle.
Mark Twain will soms dsy zee marked Wsne
"a the demand for his fun
Fl gaaai viii drop the Oh IN his name when
he becomes an Englishm2n-
Because the king Of sian "a the father OF e5s
children 4 bolif.ce says he is barred out OF szn-
raer hotsis.
Prince Fegiin4udo CoE0nna was the i1ssi Of
bridegroom a. his recent marriage with Aiss bvl
N2ckzy lie "a hzndsone IN the s0ft Fea1ed-
gsnilen &7ly Italian style, has dark eyes ~nieh
sre vel adapted to express tender sentiments
son voice that sooskss tire ear szave risarsrs,
aud tas net mentally, morally or physically n
azgis ksozt tiz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

EVEN Sir JOHN MACDONALD may live long
enough to find out that there is such thing
as enterprise in the journalism of the United
States. When he sat i'll his comfortable par
lors at the Canadian capital and pronounced
the reports of the st. Paul papers concern
ing the uprising Of RIEL and bis rebel fol-
lowers as sensational" he little knew how
soon he would have verification OF their
truthfuiness, and that he would discover that
an American newspaper has reliable methods
for ascertaining news that British govern
ment never dreamed of. The fact is the
people look to the press entirely for reliable
information on any subject. This was never
more forcibly illustrated than it is by the
eagerness with which the English people re-
ceive the newspaper reports of affairs in the
Soudan and credit them in preference to the
official dispatches of Wolseley and his officers.
As Sir JOHN MACDoN AID is regular reader
of the GLOBE we feel more at liberty to give
him the hint herein conveyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

IN recent article the LaMoure Chronicle
clearly demonstrates the praeticability Of
growing corn in that section Of Dakots and
argues that the same thing can be done in
ans part of the northern as well as in the
southern section of the territory. Il also
gives reliable data tending to prove that the
most productive industry that can be devel-
oped in Daknts is dairying, citing in corrob-
eratiou of its position the results achieved BY
q number of farmers in its neighborhood. 1t
claims that the fodder of sweet corn keeps
the COWS in good condition all winter and
develops msrveious yield Of rich cresmerv
milk, while the native grasses are all that
could be desired in spring, summer and
sutumu. This then IS the solution Of the
neutrality-suspicious. problem Of the great
agricultural TERRITORY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
ADark Queens Annual Bath.
London Daily News.

IOnuDu DhIg -frFS.
A remarkable and interesting ceremony,
which is fully described in the Madagascar
Times Of Nov. &c, was performed at Antan-
auarivo on the 2lst Of that month. 1t was the
Fandrvana or Festival of the Bath. The
ceremonial always takes place on the Mala-
gasy new year, which the queen fixed To De
held on the anniversary Of her coronation.
Rsnavlona III received her principal subjects
and all the mem bers Of the foreign conimun-
ity-English, American and Norwegian-at
the palace The reception hall was EN- eilished
with objects OF native workmanship, ineiud-
ing several handsome silver vases ol large
size. The queen was carried into this hall
in a palanauin borne by four ofhcers, and
when she had taken her sest On the throne
the choir sang an English hymn. All the
Natagasv present were dressed in homemade
fabrics which looked very picturesque.
A large earthern jar filed with hot water
having been conyeYed TO an adjacent de-
uartment the queen retired, and after her
hath she returned and resumed her seat. The
Malspzsy pobles then fled, three at a time,
tefo-f. the throne. after which Mr.. Vice Con-
AMI Pickersgill. on behalf Of the foreign
community. made congratulatOry speech to
her majesty. subsequently, the guests were
all served With refresnrgeDts, which chiefly
consisted Of rice mixed with honey, called
..sosos.'' Al present, according to custom,
handed tie queen the ''hssins" or crown
fee. The prime minister wound NJ the
proceedings with q patriotic speech. which
excited much enthusiasm among tie natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

A SINGULAR report comes from Toronto
which lacks the essential element of verii-
cation. The rum or is that twenty daring
young men are to band themselves together
under the title of Toronto Rangers to take a
pleasure trip through the states and equip at
Winnipeg at a personal expense OF
$500 each to go to the front as
guerillas and secure RIEL's body dead
or alive. These rash youths should
secure, as a part of their outfit, metallic
casket for each, for by the time they return
home feet first the weather is likely to be so
warm that the ordinary outfit of dead
soldier, blanket and pine box, would
hardly be adapted for the occasion. From
the present outlook the taking of REL, either
alive or dead, will be no picnic occasion, not
even dress parade affair, as the Queens
Own and the Grenadier guards themselves
will ascertain before their expedition has
ended. Better for RIEL that he die on the
field of battle with his face to the foe than
that he be captured and be condemned to the
gallows as murderer, for he is not now a
British subject and he will be charged with
resisting the constituted authorities and will
be tried as a murderer. The dudes from
Toronto will tackle a desperate man if they
go for REL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Exciting Scene in Paris.

LONDON, March 30.-A special from Paris
gives the following account of the opening
scenes of the meeting of the cham Der of dep
utes to-day:
Long before the hour of converting of the
chamber the streets in the vicinity were
packed by crowds Of excited men. 1t soon
became evident that trouble was brewing for
the government. A strong force of military
was on hand to prevent riot and preserve or
der. In the chamber, Notwithstanding their
precaution, the galleries were crowded with
people who plainly showed irritation over the
French defeat at Langson, by keeping up a
noisy discussion and hurting denunciatory
epithets at the various members OF the cabi-
net and their supporters as they entered the
chamber. When Jules Ferry, premier, arose
to announce the discussion of the cabinet
counsel Of this morning, he was loudly Kissed
by the galleries. He had barely finished the
declaration when number of deputies of
the right sprang to their feet, yelling:
''Down with the wretch" while above
the din could be heard the voice
of Clemenceau as he fairly screamed
Traitors !" 1t was some time before order
was restored, and had it not been for the
presence of the troops there is hardly any
doubt but that violence would have been
done.
During this scene In the cham Der the crowd
on the outside became a bowling mob and
made several attempts to pass the guards in
order to get inside Of the building, but were
kept back by the determined attitude of the
military.
Large crowds surrounded the chambers all
the afternoon, but up to O'Clock no hostile
demon strations had been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Ferry Ministry Resign.

PARIS, March 30.-At the opening of the
session of the chamber of deputies this after
noon, the prime minister presented the gov
ernment's request for credit of $40, 600, 900
on account of the military operations in
China. Ferry at once moved for the APP
pointment of committee to examine and
report upon the credit, and he demanded
that the motion be given priority. The mo-
lion was rejected by vote of 309 to 161 .
Ferry Immediately announced the resigna-
ton of the entire ministry, President Grevy
accepted the resignation of the ministry. 1t
is generally expected that De Freycenet, at
present senator, or Ribort, the great French
jurist and now member of the cham Der of
deputies, will be called upon to form the new
ministry 1t is also believed that Wadding-
ton, the present French ambassador, will be
rendered the Office of minister of foreign
affairs in place of Ferry, and that Leon Say,
the great political economist, will be asked
to accept the post of minister of finance in
the new cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
yFsyERDay,s youryar1oss.

The president continues to keep up his
reputation as good nominator. The nom
nations sent to the senate on yesterday were
all tirst-class and are creditable to the adj
ministration, as the individuals appointed
to foreign posts will be credit to the Amer
lean government abroad. The only COM
plant the GLOBE has to make is that Min
nesota was passed by in the Swedish mission.
The appointment of Mr.. MCGEE is good
one, and as the president decided to go be
yond our state for minister to Sweden anu
Norway, he probably could not have made
better selection. The appointment of Mr..
ANDERSON to Denmark will be appre-
ciated by our Scandinavian populations;
Mr.. KELLEY, who gets the Italian
mission, is a brilliant young Irish
man and one of the finest orators in the
South. Ex-Gov. WALLER of Connecticut is
one of the best known of the rising states
men of the country, and while the position
he gets is not big sounding one the pay
is really better than first-class mission.
Gov. JARVIS and Gen LAwToN are represent
tative men of their section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
E.citementinFr France Unabated.

PARIS, March 3O-The excitement caused
by the French defeat at Langsou grows
apace. Reutes at once responded TO the
popular feeling Soon after the opening Of
the bourse they had fallen from so francs
321% confines, the closing price Of Saturday,
to 70 francs 30 ceutimes. Shortly before
O'Clock there was another sharp decline, the
price falling to T6 francs 90 confines. This
decline was due TO the rumors that popular
manifestations were being made outside the
cham Der Of deputies. Stocks declined more
OF less in sympathy with the downward
movement in reBtes.
The action OF the government is awaited
with anxious suspense and every rumor is
eagerly caught up and repeated with fresh
additions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

II the event OF 3 war between Russia and
England the fact that it would draw on the
wheat-producing population of India for the
m An body Of soldiers who would fight the
English battles would De greatly in favor of
the United States. At the same time the
GLOBE would advise the farmers of the North
west not TO allow their expectations to be
raised too high. for these European powers,
like the darksy's idea Of 4 white ma n. are
mighty uncertain. They do a great deal Of
qusrreliug sometimes without any fEhtiux {.
Russia aud England are allied by blood.
aud it win take great deal Of provocatiou
from either side to make the other 90 70
war. SIN II the war does come it would
b good thing TO have The wheat on hand to
meet the blS market that would be created
for H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Millions 70 Arenre.

PARIS, March 3g.-PriOr to the vote on the
motion 10 appoint committee on credit
Ferry read yesterdays dispatches regarding
TIE Langson affair. He added that the re-
treat Of the French had been effected IN
perfect order. The troops found themselves
confronted by Chinese forces whose numbers
it mad been impossible TO fOresee. The
French generals had been obliged to re-eDter
the Ped river delta aud maintain The de-
fe1sive. Measures had been ALREADY taken
TO reinforce the French troops Tonqnin
would not suffice. II was necessary 20
zTenge tie Lsngson check for the honor Of
France He therefore demanded a credit Of
$40, 0O0, 900, and he proposed to separate the
vose on this credit from the ministerial
question. Ferry vas frequently interrupted.
Ciemeneesa approved tee credit but con
demued TIE policy Of the government. and
demanded its overthrow.
Duval and Ribot declared they would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Prospects for Peace.

LONDON, March 30.-In the house OF com
mons this afternoon the Marquis of Harting-
ton, secretary of state for war, said that the
latest advices the government had received
from st. Petersburg were to the effect that a
peaceful solution of the Russo-Afghan cues
ton was more promising than at any time
since the troubles there arose. Additional
extensive orders have been sent to Chicago
meat packing establishments, as it was i'm
possible for English firms to compete with
Americans. The reports that hundreds OF tons
of American meat have been found putrid
were, he said, untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Insult to the American Flag and Its

Insult to the American Flag and It's
Citizens.
PANAMA. March 30.-The Star and Herald
bulletins published to-day say the steamer
Colon was seized to-day at Aspinwall by the
revolutionists, who demanded the delivery
of the shipment of the arms on
board for a revolution. The agents
refused the delivery. Conner the local
superintendent of the Pacific Mail company,
was first arrested, and later the captain and
purser OF the steamer were placed under
arrest on board. Subsequently Capt. Dow,
general agent of the Pacific Mail company;
MIR. Wright, the United States consul and
lieutenant of the American man-of-war Ga.
lena were arrested and marched off to the
Quartet. They were released at O'Clock on
conditions that the arms should be delivered,
and the delivery is now going on. The
American and English war ships did nothing
to protect foreign interests because the revo-
lutionary chief declared he would resist their
interference by force. The Amer
leans are indignant at the insult
to the flag and outrage to their persons
and property. Troops go from here tonight
to attack the revolutionists, who, however,
are in strong force and with arms from the
Colon will probably be able to control events
in their own way and in their own interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
SUNSET" cox.
A Sketch of the Ne,c Minister To r.

4 Sketch IF the Ne,c Minister tn TWrEey
''Suhset' Cox, the new minister TO Tur.
key is not more than feet inches Id
height. His hair is gray, as are his chin
whiskers. There is bald spot, the size Of
hotel buckwheat cake, on the top of his
head His weight is not more than 1875 OF
$40 pounds avoirdupois. He will be a per-
feet ''harum scaram" when he gets in his
new position.
There is not more popular man in con-
gress than Mr.. Cox. He has been a mem.
Der Of the house Of representatives, / think,
the same number of years that Mr.. Randall
has served, though the service has not been
continuous. First be came from Ohio. Then
he moved to New York city, and for several
congresses has represented one Of the dis
tricts in that place.
Mr. Cox leaves delightful home here lie
and his wife have occupied a pleasant but
unostentatio1s house, except in color, In an
aristocratic part of the city. The house is
greenish in tint and is one Of row Of the
same color. 1t is filled with beautiful bric-a-
brac and curosities that he has collected at
various times. Mrs. Cox is a charming lady.
She does not belong to the class who live for
society don't believe that / ever saw her
name in print in connection with social en-
tertainment Of the fir ST water-that Is, where
the bong tong meet at II p. VI. and remain till
day break. She is good conversatonalist,a an
intelligent lady and an enthusiastic Epsco-
palian In the preparation Of his speeches
She is Of great assistance TO her husband,
securing for him statistics and references
that he may require. One thing is certain
If it were not for her he would not be the
man that he is.
Mr.. Cox is exceedingly fond of his wife.
Frequently during days session of the
house he has had occasion to speak with her
from the house lobby telephone As fire.
ouent.y when he completed his message be
sent her Joke on something that may have
been transpiring on the floor Of the house,
He is no: wealthy man. Mrs. Cox, how
ever, is well supplied with riches.