davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-27

Puerto Rico, Setiembre 90 de 1885,
Ell Tesorero de ls Junta Provincial
de Socorros, Jose Maria Arsaaga.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04


Nir. J. l.. Locl1hart. city treasurer
and one Of Milbank's prominent busi-
ness men. was married Dec. lst, ny
Rev. j. l.. Granger, Of Mllbank, to
Iiss Lilth Burman. OF Grant Center.
Jack as lie is famillarly called, we
have known from childhood, having
been raised near him away back III the
rock ribbed hills of Caledonia. Column
ba county, Wis. We have seen hln
grow from hoyhood to manhood. come
west, get clam, then Il store. bulid
I'D fine trade, 4 cosy house and NOW.
we trust. institutes Il happy home by
marrying one Of the faliest daughters
and into one of the finest famllies IN
Grant county. Jack $ worldly ven
lures have al been fortunate, but thus
evidently the most fortunate OF all
The wedding was attended - i large
circle Of friends. after which the new
/ " married couple left for Illendale
and other points. to visit relatives
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
a Vnikiai. shelton.

Mr.. f. Springer, Of Mechanicsbnrg'
., writes: Il was afflicted with
limo fever and ahsccss on lungs, and
reduced to walking skeleton. Got
> free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discoyery for Consumption, "nlch
did me SO much good that | bought q
dollar bottle. After using three
hot,las faund myself once more man,
completely restored to health aash M,,n 80 :
hearty appetite, and ! gain II flesh M q
as ,hs. Call at Freeborn q NC
t,iyerin's Drug Store and get a f'te 8,
rial bottle OF this certain cure Tor III
ing Diseases. Large bottles Sl.oo.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
Obituary.


DIED, on saturday iant' au \ ~
after week illness Win aeoee ~
ilamatlon OF tue lungs, lsaoeiia' e'ie
sqnaW of Lorenzo Lawrence . ''loaA
Indian living near TINS Guy.
She was born IN lo4f ABOUT e1saV
miles from Beiota, Bloomington w.
MINI. In lsso she prolesSed CONVEX
sion and united with the Ifesos 81 l'''i
church at the lower end @ liis lshe
il Lac qul parle county, aufihs 'he
revival labors OF Key. \. :. NlIli'iil-
son, father OF ieV ). !. F" l'ilaiisoA
now missionary TO the lhaiahs al 'he
Yankton Agency and VINO visited q
week or two ago Lorenzo.s mother
living with him now ninety-fise years
nld
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
'a;sOsss:llAS aaj so.

Mr.. I. ". Atkins, tslIald, Kan.
writes: | never hesitate % recon-
mend Your Electric Bitters 10 NY Gus
tomels, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers. Electric biters
are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney
and Liver complaints. Purity tht
blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds OF dollars III
doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents il bottle by Freeboin y McGiv
erin.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
Notice Of Specia! Tax.

To whom it may Concern. Notice is hereby
given:
That special assessment list to,,buid ding
sidewalk .n Cornell avenue, Big Stone City,
d l., assessed 20 the following lots abutting
Oh said avenue, is now III my hands Tor col
lection, and that the assessment therein coa
tanned will become delinquent At tie esIpfa-
ton OF thirty days from date o; notice
Given at my office his 18th day Of MoTem-
Der. 1855.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04

Use Dukes soap. No wash-bolier
needed. Go to Craig's and get a free
s,mnle. and he will tell you all about
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04

When you can 7 sleep Tor conshlns
take dose OF Chamberiains Cough
Remedy.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
COUNTY COuNnsArONERS.
Proceedings of the board of Com.
lMissiOners.

November, 2lst. 1885
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present: John BuzZell, chairman, A.
s. Young, B. p. Murphy and the clerk
On motion the following bill was
audited and allowed:
r. Z. Harrington, care of Albert Roseno
county charge. .................... S62.l5
The civil and school township otii~
ing bonds to pay the Indebtedness to
the townships was discussed. The
board has not yet decided to issue the
bonds.
On motion board adjourned to Nov.
% 1885.
November %, 1885.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present: John Buzzell, chairman, A.
). Young, 3. =. Murphy, and the
clerk.
On motion the following bills We're
audited and allowed:
A. J. Hits, grading around courthouse 2..00
Jas Gold, one half cord wood ior Mrs.
Pat Rabbit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.15
J. W. Hurburt, map OF Grant county 1861 90
John Douglass. cash for express and
pOStdS Low
C.. C. Brown, work on county records
by order OF the board ............... 5000
a. j. Bleser, clerk OF court tees and cash
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04
Public school Report.

Following is the teachers report Of
pupils standing for the month Of No.
venlber, 1885,
Room I'D. g. Campbell, teacher.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-04

Total number enrolled, 9S
Average daily attendance, o5.
Room 2-Mlss Judson Teacher.
tsA' GRADE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

J,,doe L~ippincott's time wa occupied
-sxsrSav afternoon in listening to the case
n sowerty vs. Dougherty, in which the
nia;nt;ff claims 1922 damages as q result Of
! Z eracas which occurred in this city "
~aefs I'd. ia which Dougherty inflicted &c.
we're bodily injuries on the person OF
anwerty. Doherty was arrested az tne
time Of the assault, and was lined ny Judge
Lippencott for assault and battery. Inc
case tried yesterday was on the claim OF
Sowerty, who thinks that $29z wo1id De
;,,s| oronoh to alleviate his lacerated feel
mos The trial was a highly interesting
one. and the matter was given to the jury
Tor their consideration about 3 O'Clock last
evening. At IL o'clock the jury came INTO
court and announced that they were un-
able TO agree on q verdict. Four OF the
;,,rvmen decided that $25 and costs was
a s,fRc;ent amount for theinjured Sowerty,
While two OF them thought that 81 would
be enough for the injuries inflicted upon the
person Of the plaintiff.
The verdict was received by the people
on the outside with q great deal Of dlssat-
isfaction, owing, perhaps, to the TACT tnat
Lawyer Crotty,. one Of the attorneys Ior
iury were considering the case the following
note was dropped through the window OF
the room in which the jury was confined,
and was picked up, evidently, by the wrong
person: "Ask Bill if he is willing to, two
and COST"
"S.-Ifhe is willing, come back and raise
your hat"
When the jury came into court and
announced it's verdict and wal dismissed,
alteration occurred between Mr.. Crotty
and one Smith, one of the jurymen, IN
which Smith attempted to strike Crotty, |
whereupon q warrant was issued for the ar
rest of the accused. Smith was arrested
by Officer Mcdonald, and the matter will
be fully ventilated in Judge French's court
to-day at,2 p. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01


There has been considerable crimlnafjon
and recrimination st Helena ovsrs the il.
vestigation into the affairs Of the Assay.
er's Office at that place. Mr.. Harrison and
his friends are blue with their threaten.
ings and the burden of their wrath seems
4 to vent itself upon Prof. Swallow Of the
Independent, This is as sensaless as it il
unjust. The MINER is in q position to know
that the feht-if fight it be-that is being
made ON Mr.. Harrison has not been in
spired by Prof. Swallow and is not "a
Democratic persecution"
Briefly stated, the facts in the case are as
follows: One Kinney, q Republican, pre-
ferred charges Of ~non-feasance and malfeas-
ance in Office against Mr.. Harrison. These
charges were filed with q Republican official,
who ordered . Republican investigation.
The Democratic party received the subject
as a legacy from it's predecessor and that
is the sum Of it's SHINING. Prof. swallow
has had NO connection with the cas what
nor had any other Democrat. It is a
purely Republican family affair and can
not be unloaded upon the Democratic
party.
The investigation has been an exhaustive
one and the charges OF non-feasance have
in the main been sustained. 1t has been
shown that Mr.. Harrison has de- /
voted as much, if not more, time to his
private business as he did to the Govern
nent, that he has drawn salaries from
his cattle company in addition to his salary
Is assayer and generally has violated the
Jules Of the department.
Mr.. Harrison will have to Ego" on charges
by Republicans and sustained by
republican evidence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

CHICAGO has not the reputation of being
the most religious city in the world, hat
there are some things it's people wiRsaet
stand, and one OF those things is Sunday
horse-racing. Says the Sunday inter-
Ocean: 1.-THE fight against Sunday horse
racing has ended, or will end, III the tri-
umph OF those who organized a crusade
against the races. This hostility to Sum
day was not confined to church people.
Many horsemen and many ardent lovers OF
ho~rse-racing were among those who most
bitterly opposed horse-racing IN Sunday,
SO when the campaign wal once started it
gained momentum with every day ofagita-
ton. The Rev. DIR. Kittredge deserves and
should receive great credit for what he has
done in working up the public sentiment,
and in organizing forces for action. The
york has been well done, and public opin-
Ion has prevailed over the defiance of q few
The good people of Chicago
,eem to be as energetic and earnest as their
neighbors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
THE PREsIDENrAND JOURNALISTS.

w1H-sEE .4%s L-aNt -
The President has shown great consider
alton for the press in his appointments and
it is a matter that the craft should crate
fully notice. In one day, recently, three
newspaper men were named to lucrative
and responsible offices. William NJ. Alden,
the Sixth Column man" of the New York
Times, was made Consul General to Rome.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet and au-
thor, was named to the Athens Consulate,
and Charles A. Dougherty was made Secre-
tary to the Legation at Rome. These are
all admirable appointments. Mr.. Alden
got his name from the distinctive character
OF his contributions to the Times, which
always appear upon the sixth column of
the EDITORIAL page Of that journal. He
started a new school of humor by invent
ing apparently serious scientific explana-
lions of fictitious but remarkable events,
and by giving detailed accounts of occur
rences that never happened" He is a
bright and successful journalist and his ap-
pointment does credit to the President.
Mr.. Stoddard is the iteary editor of the
New York Mail and Express. Mr.. Dough
erty is a son of Daniel Dougherty, the ia
nous orator and lawyer of Philadelphia.
He was at one time a reporter on the Phil
adelphia Press and has been an active Jour
nalist for ten years. Heserved ON the local |
force OF the Ledger and also of the Evening
Telegraph. He has Travelled around con-
siderably and acted rs correspondent to
of the leading papers OF the country.
HNhnoo onInn%s4v~c n ~ r-1n,.1-L-l -
reflect credit upon the country but also upon
the great profession from which these gem
tlemen have been chosen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

The bridge across the Big Hole, between
Melrose and Glendale, is in a very danger
GUS condition. 1t is a joint bridge between
Silver Bow and Beaverhead counties and
is a very important structure. Should it
go down, it would not only impede public
travel, causing much inconvenience and an.
noyance, but would compel the shutting
down OF the Hecla smelter at Glendale.
thereby throwing out OF employment about
800 men. The Commissioners of Beaver
head county are willing, we understand, to
put the bridge in repair, just as soon as the
floods subside, and propose that at an early
daythe two counties jointly erect an iron
bridge over the stream. Such a structure
would cost $1,000, of which Beaverhead
county is willing to pay one-third. The
MINER has no doubt that the Commission
ers of Silver Bow county will give the mat
ter due consideration, and especially the
latter proposition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

YOU'VE LADIES, be satisfied with your
hair as nature gave it to you. Do not
bleach it, as it is a dangerous experiment.
From Louisville, Kentucky, comes the re-
port OF a curious case of poisoning, result
ing from the use OF blondine and cosmetics.
A cab drove up to the city hospital and a
young woman was lifted out and carried
into the building. She gave her name as
Lulu Gesner and her age as 81, but would
not state where she lived. She was in q
dangerous condition and suffering very
much from a pain in her head. She said
her head had originally been dark, but she
took up the fashionable desire to become a
blonde, and accordingly purchased a bot
tie of blondine and proceeded to bleach her
hair. She used the stuff almost contin-
uously for over a year and after a time
was troubled with sever headaches. These
increased in violence until she became SUBJ
ject to commissions and had q constant
pain across the forehead. She became a
raving maniac and died a miserable death.
Do not bleach.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

The woman Huyck, who deserted her
husband in Butte, was enjoying an illegiti.
mate honeymoon at Gregson's Springs
when the spirit OF her husband passed to
that "bourne whence no traveller returneth. -
That she was shocked upon learning the
news is not a matter for surprise. Her
punishment is great enough. No penalty
like the pangs OF remorse. That sad and
troubled face, the wan mask, dimmed eve,
grief stricken features will haunt that
woman through life. The face of the man
who loved her SO greatly that without her
life was not to him worth living, will rise
up before her by day and by night. Her
punishment will be ample, but what of the
wretch who stole into this happy family
and robbed a fellowman OF the affections of
his wife-a treasure dearer to him than life
itself? Is there no way oil reaching this
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

How lightly a great many people talk
about a case OF murder. They laugh, jest,
and even get off jokes and puns and treat
the whole matter as the merest trife. They
will 60 back fifteen or twenty years and dig
up some occurrence that happened during
the war, in which the victim took a part,
and try hard to lose their conscience and
justify a case OF murder. The murderer. OF
course, must go through some form of a
trial for the sake OF public decency, but all
the time this form of trial is going on, they
crowd around the man who has dipped his
fingers in the blood of a human being;
show all manner OF sympathy for him, and
regard him as q hero who has accomplished
q meritorious act. How sickly and de-
graded must be common human sympathy
under such circumstances as this. Talk
about humanity, christianity and human
brotherhood! Where are they? Can we
not drop just one single tear for the man
who is cut down in the prime of life? Can
we not see some little good that he has
done in life? Can not we say that after all
he had a kind heart and a generous soul,
and that if he had faults, and who has not,
let us cast the mantle of charity over a
dead mans ~failings, rather than make a
hero OF the man who took his life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

The Atlanta Constitution cites an inter.
esting and peculiar example for the imita.
ton OF young clerks who spend the entire
amount OF their salaries. 1t gives the main
features of the will made by Richard s.
Drone OF Raymond, Mississippi, who was a
clerk all his life and left SIS, 600, which he
had saved from his salary. OF this he
leaves $4,000 to the hotel where he boarded,
$500 to two elderly widows, 5000 each to
his washerwomen, 5000 to the cook at the
hotel, 500 each to the servants who
waited on him, 500 to his kinsmen. and
smaller sums to Others. His debtors were
released from all obligations except a sufi-
Gent amount to cover the requests and fu-
neral expenses, to be obtained upon a pro
rata assessment and collection from the
solvent debtors. That testator wa a true
good man in all his relations, we feel
sure, and an example not only of economy,
but OF good feeling and h%elpfulness toward
those around him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01

SAM JONES, the revivalist, may be an
educated man, but his speech does notindi-
cate it. The educated man who will
mangle the Kings English to reach the
people has a peculiar conception of sin and
the people. At a recent meeting Jones
made the following forcible SMILES: "Some
of you little sinners are sitting around
here waiting for salvation to strike you as
it did St. Paul. Snow bird waiting to be
hit with a annon ball. God adjusts His
ammunition to the size OF the man He is
after. Mustard-seed shot will do for you.
God won't keep q a sober who has a
quart OF liquor in him all the time. God
won't keep a young woman pious who has
her waist encircled seven times a week by
the arm of a spider-le2ged dude"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
FASHION NOTES.

cry light-colored trousers are out o
date.
Some very fashionable women refuse ut
terly to wear tinsel.
Green cloth full dress kilt suits are very
fashionable for small boys.
Bonnets seem to have reached their great
est height, for this season at least.
Shirt fronts are plain, and are made ol
three and four thicknesses of linen.
Jet and other head embroideries are worn
to excess here n on the other side.
Tan-colored undressed kid gloves are
worn by fashionable men as well as ladies.
Gray and brown cheviots or Angora
plaids are the correct stuffs for small boys
everyday suits.
~Changeable silks are as fashionable as
ever in Paris, but they are not worn here to
any extent.
Lace or embroidery, or both, must adorn
every dressy toilet this summer, is the de-
cree of fashion.
Plaid cassimeres, checked s~uitings, home
spuns and fine mixtures are the stuffs for
mems business suits.
Stripes of all kinds are very popular, and
form a part or the whole of many dressy
street and house frocks.
White duck waistcoats are occasionally
worn with double-breasted frock coats and
dark trousers for dressy day occasions.
Waistcoats OF white duck are OCCASION
ally worn by fashionable men for full even
ing dress, with the usual black swallow-tail
coat and black trowsers.
The cut-away dressy coat is preferred for
dressy day wear Questionable young men.
Older men wear the double-breasted frock
known as the Prince Albert.
The English fashion OF wearing a white,
cream, or fawn-colored duck waistcoat. |
dotted with darker color, or black, is COM
ing into summer fashion on this side.
The evening suit for summer is of black
worsted-not SO heavy as cloth-and with
no material change in the cut OF any of the
three garments composing the same. save
that the legs OF the trowsers are wider.
A very effective and elegant border for a
trock OF soft cream surah or China silk is
made thus: An inch-wide band of black vel
vet for the first row, then alternate rows OF
gold and silver braid, until the band is wide
enough; when it is finished with another
band OF black velvet, about half an inch
These velvet bands are not of rib
bon, but OF velvet cut on the bias, and the
gold soutache must overlap and fasten
down the raw edges. This border makes a
charming band for the top of the hem of the
iounces. of course-and similar
bands OF less width form the trimmings of
the o~verskirt, sleeves and bodice. In the
hands OF an artist dressmaker, these ma
terlals make an ideal frock for a pretty
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
LABOR T

The negroes of the South are taking 10
labor organizations.
The Knights OF Labor are talking aboa'
establishing a pipe foundry at Phillipsb'ls,
New Jersey, and a furniture factory In te
same neighborhood. They already have
successful shoe factory in Easton, Penn'
%sylvania.
In the rapid increase OF numbers we hopt
that the Knights OF Labor will not forge
1ne thorough education of the members
Masses who are ignorant OF principle a'
a detrlment rather than an advantage
Labor advocate.
L. r. Conway, OF the Chicago Journey1ansn =,
association, is authority TOT Nv
statement that the journeymen have s Wv
tied amlcably all questions at issue W.T." n
the masters, and everything is nloSAS
along as smoothly as can be.
In Canada, the X. OF L. are perhaps ou''
OOo strong. The order was recently u u,
nounced by Archbishop Taschereau' t d
oma Catholic Archbishop OF Quebec sn aJ
paced IN the category OF DANGEROUS a by
immoral secret organizations prohibited
5ne Church. But, upon remonstran.t'
Delng made to him, he revoked his al"'N
The Executive Committee of the pistrN'
assembly, Knights of Labor, OF Cnlc"sU,
submitted the following communicate .hs
the members OF the State Senate: "A' o .I
asst meeting of District Assembly NO.
.nnlghts OF Labor, OF Chicago, the Exec.'' "a
board were instructed to communlcate .b ~
you the desire OF that body in regard 10 WV
trades assembly convict labor BILL n".
pending in the Illinois State Senate. l" ~
with such instructions, you in
most earnestly requested to use your
'uence and cast your vote for the pas' iii
u The bill. The vote Of each Senator
oe made a matter of record, and we ASSN
'ou that it is our determination to so't the
'ur political action in the future oy .bs
ecord made by our representatives on ;m-
question. To US it is a matter Of VIA '.anr
'ortance, and we hope it will receive ann, ann.
avorable consideration and earnest "r
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-01
The New York Times Washington cor.

The New York Times Washington cor.
respondent has been letting daylight into a
scheme whereby a favored ring, that stood
high with the former Republican officials Of
the Treasury, has been reaping a BONANZA
off the rag importers, with their patent
disinfecting process. They engineered The
press to make the public and the Treasury
Department believe that the rags imported
into this country should be disinfected, and
after the public fear had been properly
preyed upon, they fixed it so that the disin-
fecting business fell into their hands. When
Secretary Manning's attention was called
to it he promptly broke up the scheme, and
the rag disinfecting process has gone to join
Garfield's moth and mildew exterminator
and Ben. Buffers naval wood-preserving
process.