davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
The best MARsEuLES QUILTS At 81.
s2.2j, and So ever se,,n.
4 SINGLE FACT
Is WORTH 4 SHIP-LOAD OF
ARGU MENT.
ARTERsVILLE, GA

This will certify that two members OF my
Immediate family. after having suffered
for many years from menstrual irregular
ity, and having been treated " ithout benefit
by various doctors were at length COM
pletely cured by one bottle OF Dr. J. Brai-
fields Female Regulator It's effect ON such
cases is truly wonderful. AMI well may th..
remedy be- called Woman Best Friend
Yours. respectfully.
JAMES ". STRANGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

Sold everywhere. Price: CCTICCRA. so
cents: SOAR. 25 cents: REsOLyENr. 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co.
Boston
s,nnd Tor :. HOW To cnrn sLln niaensn. y,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
By CT o 4 X :.

our Low PRICES throughout the season
WAS he means of ON selling an exceedingly
large number OF CLOAkS. We have Yet on
hand a good assortment, and have fixed
Low PRICES on them, 30 as to CLOSE out
the whole stock LEVY * DAVIS.
MTFFS VERY CHEAP. ia 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

Treatise on the Health and IIappur~- OF
Woman mailed free Ia applicants.
TIE BKAUfIELD LAIpKCp.
ia l6-dlw&wtt Box -. Atlanta tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

"BEN. BUTLER was in Philadelphia
the other day, and looked like the
starch had been taken out of him." No,
flower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

NOrA~ isA AIh.
Dr. J. Bndne,ds Female Regulator U,,
been thoroughly tested by me iu a -taH.
variety OF eases. aud ] am fully convinced
that IL is uuryalled for that elias, of jl,-.t~.,
which IL claims 90 cure.
j. &. ur-~. VI. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
A GENERAL MEETING. OPEN TO

4 GENERAL MEETING, OPEN TO
"a ALL FIRST-MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND AL
LEGHANI RAILROAD COMPANY will
bee held at No. 30 Nassau street Room 36)
New York. on FRIDAY the 23d day OF Jan
uary, at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ. TO receive and act
upon the final report Of the committee.
Negotiations for a settlement having fail
ed. the question to be decided-a most inn
poTtgnt questions. What shall be done TO
secure and protect the rights of the first
mortgage bondhoders which are most Sc
riously imperilled?
ALL PARTIES ARE AGREED ~ THIS.
THAT THE PROPERTY IL MOST AMPLE
To PAY THE FIRST MORTGAGE. WITH
ALL ACCRUED INTEREST IN FULL.
No bondhoder should fail to attend this
meeting. either i'm person or by proxy
clothed with full power 70 act. and decisive
action must now be taken: the result of
which. whether bOndholders are present or
absent. will inevitably affect their Interests.
GEORGE BUCkHAM
JOHN &. BARRON.
JAMES BAKER.
Committee.
For further information apply to
COKE & PICkRElL.,
Attorneys for the Committee
ia lG-dt22i Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
NEE rI<e;A.

JANUARY 10. 1855.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
4 RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILDING.
LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY will be-
held at their Office on WEDNESDAY,. jan
uary ri, 1855. at g L. NJ.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN.
In 10 Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

CUTICURA SOAP FOR ROUGH.
y Chapped. and Redeemed skin and
Hands. ia 21-W(w)SSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
y TVSEwi,FsTsl.
u | C. II VI O. ID VI OF \ K I
IL ASSOGI ATION.

The REGULAR WEEKLY SOfREE will
take place at Mozart Hall THURSDAY
EVENING the 22d instant at $50 O'Clock.
Admission only by membership or invita-
ton-cards. which must DE presented at the
;,C0r. Members can obtain invitaton-cards
on applcat ION 10 &. L. SiEGEL, 42l Broad
street: c. +. JOHNSTON. Ols Main street: or
RAMCs Il MOSES. 9I4 Main street
On this occasion In consequence Of the
engagement OF the NORTHCOrr CONCERT
COMBINATION. reserved seats may be Sc
cured nj {. +. JOHNsTON's at % cents each.
commencing WEDNESDAY MORNING.
2Ist instant. ia .O-jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

BY~ SERVICE AT GRACE
CHURCH lecture-room THIS wednesday,
EVENING at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

n@y- HOU SEKEEPING GOODS
SHEETINGS. PULOW-CASINGS TABLE
CLOTHS. NAPKINS. DOlLlI.S. TOWELS.
TRAY CLOTHS. CRIME CLOTHS. IA
I'll. T. and PIANO-CONEltS. TIDES. CT L.
TAINS. WINDOW SHADES. HAS~OCk~.
MATS. RUGS. OlI-NLOTliS. CURTAIN
aud SHADE-FIATURES.
LEVY & DAVIS.
CARPET, and MATING VERY CHEAP.
ia 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
I'll o p + !

Swlfts Specific has cutrj my cancer wh..u
was very bad. ] am NOW Doe fine hrt.fI.
never better Have gained tWrutN-dt
pounds since began o. T. .hg swift, specific
II :. BEAUForr T.pionH'i'e. Tenn
CANCER FOR MANY lIAt.~.-A s.t-
want has been afflicted Tor many years W.fI
IA cancer on hcr rosr Wn'rn r.~i-trl Al
sorts of treatment. She WAS cured rrir-,
with swift , specific.
JOHN HILL. Druggist Thomson. Ga.
NOSE EATEN OFi.-A young utu r.,.
this town lnd an Vaiiu- cancer ou l.,tI..
which had destroyed Eis Nose ana Ht,t
ing toward his eyes. ~ q la~t r.~lr. . 900.
h.m on swift ; SpecItc. ail DO lD,, clr.lu.u
sound and well NJ. +. CIR Hltl. 50. d..
uG.'thnru' CO..,
have seen remarkable results from i'
use of SwlitS specific lu etur.r B. .t,
cured several cases under uF pN. rt.-
Rev. .. ~. tNsr....
Cpuuhu,. $685.
Sw.ns specific Is eutlu'.y vegetable l.l
seems 10 cure cancers bog forcing uui Bib. ..I.
purtics ftom the blood. rr.atse ou I...i.
and Skin-B .scascs mailed fs.r. fuE -...I
SPECIFIC CuMPANY. Drawer 3. At.uutt.I.,.
or 1919 west Twenty street N,W ,'fo.
ia l6-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
RB REMNANTS.

200 REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS
REMNANTS OF TABLE-DAMASK.
REMNANTS Of PANTS GOODS.
REMNANTS OF CALICOES.
at LEVY & DAVIS :.
CARPETS cheaper than ever. ia 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
THE LlFE-INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this company VIII be held at the cOmpany's
Office. No. north Tenth street, on WE'D
NESDAY the 2Sth instant ut IL O'Clock VI.
JAMES W. PEGRAM, Secretary.
STATE copy. ialS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
LECTERES.
DIBLE READINGS.

~ CONDUCTED B1
REV. GEORGE &. NEEDIAM
(the Irish Evangelist
i'm the Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
corner Fourth and Grace streets at 4
O'Clock. TUESDAY-Subject: Altar and
LAYER" WEDNESDAY: The Rent
Vail" THURSDAY: Ark and Mercy
seat" FRIDAY: "Our Great High
Priest
Mr.. NEEDHAM Will preach each evening
in Grace-Street Baptist church at 1880
O'Clock. ia 2l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

DROFESSOR r. A. PROCTOR,
Il the distinguished English astronomer.
will give course Of THREE ILLUS
TRATED LECTU RES In the SEVENTH
STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. under the
auspices OF the Ladies Sewing Circle Of the
church as follows: FRIDAY EVENING.
January 23d. THE LIFE OF A WORLD;
SATURDAY EVENING, January cath.
1.-THE SUN; MONDAY EVENING. jan
uary Goth, "a JOURNEY To THE MOON"
Beautiful LANrERN-VIEWS shown with
mission ticket 50c. to be had at Ramos &
Moses. Ola Mainstreet; West & Johnston's.
OH Main street; and I. l.. ID. Walford *
sons, All east Broad street. Door open at
7. Lecture to commence ats. ia lS-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21

We always keep q complete line of LA
DIES and GENTLEMEN : COLLARS and
CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY
JEW ELRI. &c. GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
SpENDERS. UNDERSlilRrS. DRAW
Frs. &c, &c. S1CLE BROTHERS,
81 Broad street Richmond, Va.
IL Ii-Su, W&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-21
" slssE AND ssSa e..
BRlGHTHOPE RAILWAY

u AafMtA
Office. 7O3 east Main street. Telephone ~.
2l5.
BEST CRATE COAL. s423 per ton 3e'iN-
cred SATISFACTION CT ARANIttl'
Ask your dealer for BRlGililiufEHkAl Z
COAL. and take no other a. II Is the BEST
and chealest. r.. Il. THAW,
Commercial Agent.
ROBERT y. NOkIiiEN.
de 81 -eodSm soliciting Agent.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
6-17-sw-3'
IN MANITOBA.
Endeavoring to Ambush Big Bear and
His Band.

WINNIPEG, June 15.-News came in this
morning that 300 Indians had left the res
ervation at Tile Hills and gone to Join Pas
uuish's band, which is located on On Ap
pelle Lake, above Qu' Appelle. The Ninety
first Battalion was sent from Fort Qu
Appelle to intercept and turn them back
1t is not expected that there will be any
thing like a warlike movement, but a col
lision between the Indians and troop
might occur.
HUMBOLDT, June ia dispatch stats
that the forty prisoners taken at BatOucn
consisting of eight Indians, two whites and
thirty half-breeds, passed through ter
Yesterday on their way to Regina. They
were under an escort OF mounted police and
special constables in charge. The escort
was strengthened at Humboldt by men
from the Toronto Cavalry.
A dispatch from Clarke's Crossing state.
that Gunner Charpentier OF A Battery, who
was wounded in the leg at Batouche, dedm
the hospital at Saskatoon to-day. The
other wounded in the hospital there, nun.
bering twenty-One, are all doing we'll
No news from Big Bear yet.
ST.. PAUL, June 15.-Adviccs from Chip.
pewayan Mission Portage. Beaver river, Of
June 11th state that courier arrived at
6 %. m. from Middleton's camp. near Loon
lake, and reports that Big Bear is heading
that way. Steele's men are pressing him
very hard. The river has risen several feet
in the past few days, thus preventing Big
Bear from csossing with his stock at that
point. The Sixty-ffth is stationed three
miles down the river. The timber being
heavy east of there, Big Bear will come in
by some untrHvefet1 trail and will thtS he
shared
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17

The Baltimore Herald has seen a young
man at the Johns Hopkins University. who
wants to learn journalism at college, his
notion being that in some college or other
he Twill be taught those branches and
given that general instruction which will fit
him for a high class OF editorial work,
instead OF the ordinary work OF a reporter -
for which he feels that he sis not fitted by
nature or education" To this young man
the Herald gives the following sage advice:
"If our young friend OF the university
yearns to be a newspaper man, let him give
up his ideas of college training and his
desire to be great editor, and let him con-
paper as a police-court reporter and work
his way up. He will find it mighty hard
work, he may depend upon it-with long
hours. poor pay, and many moments OF
bitterness OF spirit. 1t may take him a
long time to understand that fine writing
isn't in much favor, and that the city
editor, who mangles his copy beyond recog.
milton, is friend and far better teacher
than a college professor, rather than the
ignorant and Jealous creature that the
young reporter will be likely to think him
But after a while, if he has vim and good
sense, and is blessed with a good education
our young friend may find the obstacles less
frequent and easier to overcome, and he
will be able to command fair salary and
be as independent as a man can be who
works for iving-for good newspaper men
are SO scarce as to be always in demand
One of these days he may realize his
ambition and be an editor. Then he will
wonder why he ever coveted the distinc
<;Dr, -
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
EMPIRICISM AND QUACKERY.

81 tell YOU that more children have been
killed in Butte by empires who were called
to treat them than from all other causes
combined" So spoke prominent citizen
in The MINER office last evening, and he
seemed to be in earnest. Collateral evil
dence confirms his statement. The city OF
Butte has within it's borders about twenty
eight physicians. of whom not more than
one-half have been graduated from regular
and recognized medical colleges. The man
who attempts to build house must serve
an apprenticeship to the carpenters trade.
He who would construct a locomotive must
first serve his time at the machinist's trade.
No sane man would submit a valuable
watch to be repaired or cleaned to a man
of whose skill in horology he was not per-
fectly confident. Yet men are not SO care
full when they select physicians to minister
to the human body, the most delicate and
complicated piece of machinery ever con-
structed. The laws should protect the
community from empires, but in this Ter
ritory they unfortunately do not do SO.
No man who has not attended at least two
1ull terms aU some FeCOsIlIZeu anu IcpuIdulc
medical school and taken the regular course
in physiology and materia medica and reg
ularly attended the clinics, should be per-
mitted to practice medicine and surgery.
This is not to protect the medical frater-
nity-though the man who spends thou
sands of dollars and years of time in OBJ
tanning his professional education is en-
titled to some protection-but to protect
the people against quacks and charlatans.
The law should recognize all schools OF
medicine, of course, homeopathy as well
as allopathy, but it should insist upon a
thorough scholarship and firm foundation
in science. No protection can be devised
for two years to come, and in the meantime
the people must protect themselves as best
they can. At the next session OF the Leg
islature no efforts should be spared to bring
about the enactment Of rigid and effective
law against empirics, quaeks and charla-
tans generally.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
What a Powder Man Has to Say About
the Hydraulic Process

A. T. Brown, a representative OF the
Vulcan Powder Company, OF which John
Capice is the Butte agent, is at the Mt.
Vernon. The purpose OF Mr.. Browns visit
is to look over the field and see what the
trade is in want of. The Vulcan is one OF
the most extensive powder companies in
the country.
Mr.. Brown has visited all the leading
mining points in Nevada, Utah, Colorado,
Idaho and Montana. He says that trade
generally is very dull, and is satisfied that
times are better in Montana than else
where in the Territories. He is OF the opin-
ion that trade will pick up considerably
next fall.
As to the prices for high explosive pow
ders, he is of the opinion that the scales
fixed by the combination of powder COM
panies, on the LIST OF January last, will
not be changed during the year.
The powder companies of California, he
says, have suffered material loss by the ac-
ton of the legislature OF that State against
hydraulic mining He considers this action
very injudicious, as thereby an industry
yielding millions of dollars to the wealth oil
the State is handicapped.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
THE sEMI-wEEKLY MINER BUTTE MONTANA JUNE Il 1850

BUTTE extends cordial welcome to Pres
ident Adams and his party. The camp has
nothing but kindly feelings for the present
management of the Union Pacific and can
only hope that it may long continue to
guide the destinies OF that great corporation.
Mr.. Adams has revolutipnized the policy of
the road in this that he has shown dis
position to foster local traffic and to ell
courage local industries. The policy OF the
old management was to sacrifice every thing
to through traffic and to tear down local
industries. The increased earnings and the
generally strengthened condition OF the
road show the wisdom OF Mr.. Adams pol
icy. The present management has shown
great consideration for Butte and her chief
industries and it gives The MINER pleasure
to give utterance to the sentiments that
are held by the people.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
AROUND THE BASES

The Buffalo Club draws very poorly at
home. Only 500 people saw the st. Louis
Buffalo game on Thursday last.
Charley Sweeney, OF the Lucas St. Louis
Club, will rejoin his club in st. Louis. His
arm is improving rapidly.
The new pitching rule will add greatly to
the strength of the Athletic Club. Coleman
and Lovett will be very strong under the
change.
The Providence and Metropolitan Clubs
both want Bickham, the pitcher of the
Princeton College nine. Providence offered
him 50 600 for the season.
At Chicago over 10000 people attended
the baseball games last Saturday, and yet
some people say the game is losing it's pop
ularity.
The Northwestern League, which promised
to support the American Association in
case OF a war against the National League,
is on the verge of dissolution.
The possible release OF Corey has been
rumored in baseball circles. Manager Lew
Simmons says that the report is without
foundation and that Corey will be retained.
The Harvard College team leads the
college association for the championship.
Yale, which held first honors for five years,
will have to play good ball to get even
second place over Princeton.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
JOHN STETSON AT THE BAR.
Arrested and Fined in Boston for Using
Swear Talk.

Boston, June 15.-With modest blush
rosebud in the buttonhole OF his natty
Prince Albert coat and look OF supreme
disgust on his classic countenance, John
Stetson, Boston's eloquent theatrical mans
ager, stood d prisoner in the Municipal
court this mornieg.
Policeman No. 1873, who was responsible
. for Mr.. Stetsons pr sence in this temple of
the realistic drama, sat opposite to him
among his w.patrolmen, scowling tri-
umphantly at the dissatisfied manager.
II got warrant for Mr.. Stetson's arrest
this morning." he told the Judge, "because
he used profane language on the street last
night"
Prom further testimony it appeared that
Mr.. Stetson and three or four sporting
friends were standing on the street last
evening earnestly engaged in social CONVEX
sation. The policeman requested them to
'move on," and Mr.. Stetson in turn in
vited the police an to perform feat
which street gamins often request others to
attempt.
The policeman demurred and Mr.. Stetson
said he would perform the feat for him.
The language employed was OF the kind Mr..
Stetson will not allow in any OF his thea
ters. The policeman said no more, but got
the warrant. The Judge imposed fine of
s. without costs, and Mr.. Stetson paid it.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17
GROWING WEAKER
General Grant Resting Poorly and Not
Doing Well.

New YORK, June 15.-After Doctors Doug
las, Shrady and Sands had held their usual
Sunday consultation at General Grant $
house last evening, DR.. Douglas said that
the General had suffered some little disturb
ance during the last few nights, the cause
OF which is attributed to eating some aspar-
agus, but that he slept with little break
from a. m. to 5 a. M, and was not suffer
ing to-day, though feeling the heat. DR..
Shrady said that swelling on the outside
OF his throat had increased, and had af-
fected the patients voice.
Colonel Fred Grant, after the consulta-
ton said that his father had passed a bad
night; that the General was growing weaker,
and that his condition now seems to be one
of increasing debility, without pain. The
Colonel added that if possible the General
would be removed from the city on Tuesday
next-one week earlier than before intended.
At / a. m. the General was asleep, and
DR.. Douglas and Colonel Fred Grant had
retired. The house was quiet except that
Harrison, the attendant, was busy on the
lower floor packing up for Tuesdays de-
parture. 1t is thought that the Generals
hoarseness may have been produced by
cold, which could easily have been caught
by one in his delicate condition.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17

This is what Robert s. Kelly's neighbors
think OF him, that is, it is what the New
North Vest, Republican newspaper
thinks OF him and it reflects the sentiments
of the whole community: "We have been
neighbors, in daily contact for sixteen
years. and one learns a man in that time.
Mr. Kelly is fully competent for the office,
he is entitled to recognition by a Demo
cratic Administration; he never sought or
aspired to that or any other office, and his
first intimation that he was in the field was
when he was telegraphed that his name had
been presented to the President for ap-
pointment. He is honest, moral, temper
ate and a good citizen in every respect. He
has executive ability, courage and con-
science. He is man Of quick impulses,
strong convictions and often too strong
expression. He has been condemned for
this, but we venture the severest critic he
has ever had therefor is himself, and make
the prediction that he win be as fair, lib
eral-minded, efficient and exemplary an
officer as ever held a commission in Mon
tana."
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-06-17

The fight of time is best estimated by
the events of the war. The Chicago Herald
thus pleasantly moralizes over the subject:
The letter of regret which General Sherman
sent to the West Point graduating class,
informing them that he could not be with
them at their closing exercises, was ad-
dressed to Malvern Hill Barnum, who, the
telegraph states was so named because he
was born on the day that his father, Cen
eral Barnum OF Connecticut was fighting
with the army OF the Potomac, under
Mcclellan, at Malvern Hill, Virginia. In
the newspapers of the same day was an ac-
count of the marriage at Richmond, Vir-
sinia, of Miss Julia jackson, daughter OF
Stonewall Jackson, who was born six
months before her father received his fatal
wound at tChancellorsville, on Nav 10, 1868,
and who was carried a babe in the arms to
the deathbed of that distinguished
soldier at Guineas station. Here
is generation already on the scene
which reads OF the war of the Rebel
lion and the causes leading up to it as peo-
pie twenty-five years ago used to read OF
the war of 1912. These youngsters as
General Sherman characterizes the gradu-
ating class at West Point, may have bitter
ness growing out OF the stormy times which
they did not see, but it is borrowed bitter
ness transmitted to them by their elders,
and cannot have taken the deep root which
it did in the breasts OF those who were per-
sonally concerned in those struggles. Youth
will never tire of perusing the pages on
which are recorded the heroisms OF earlier
days, and it may well ponder on the cost
at which National Union was maintained,
but no one having come through the fiery
ordeal of war, and the fierce contentious
which preceded it will wish for the young a
keener realization OF that epoch than is to
be found in books.