davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07
Order to Sho1U Cause.

In the Pr bate Court OF Silver Bow County,
Montana 7 crit ~.
~ the matter Of the estate of John s. Parker,
decreased IS.
On reading and filing the petition Of F.. T.
McB ide. att rney for the Twin Bridges Lafge
of Ancient Order of United Workme.; settilg
forth that said Lcdgs. S the rightful heir of said
deceased, that a port on of the residue OF said
estate, remains tn be distributed to the heirs u
sal d. ceased, or to the per>ons entitled.
1t is ordered, thai al p rson- interested in the
estat of the sa d job" T Parker deceased, be aud
appear before the Probate curt. at the ourt
Room of said Court in ute city, IL er Bow
County, Montana Territory. on Saturday the 18th
cay of Oct der, A D. l IS, at IL O'Clock a. IN ,
t,en and there to show cause why an orier OF
distribution should not be made, of the residue Of
said es ate to the heir> of said des eased, accord
ing to law.
Dated Se4 ten er "a, 1885.
925-td CALEB E. IRVINE. Proba'e Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07
MoWtt0n DiUidcud M. >

n se Si CSn no of7k cents per share, smon-,; tin,
stocI OF ma been declared upon the nU cs ,.anS
81 day o, oc cSS.sGn , sss,5nin =, CO e: esyab;e o. The
wsv : xa ~ Company: transfer agent o n - o. T. J.. n.
Ocinh Nv FORK. Transfer tonks vii, 20 or al
922td A'C''ARK, President
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

will q; ~ill you cough when shilob,s c,,o
cts. and immediate s1 relief. Price 10 cts, 20
0-1o
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

Co "st you made miserable by Jnd;oes+;on
Yoms. Dizziness, Loss ~ sestlon'
tive ,o "ns SKIN? shiloh's Vitalizer~ ;s Ap : na
O1O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

ID sold bv ~ Tough and Consumption curo
sumption, 'an'ee It cures con-
0-12-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07
Farm FOR Sale.

Farm For Sale.
l offer for sale, at reasonable farms
20 an early purchaser, three hnndrad snd plice.
~ acre. OF cultivated ground five mile. from, -
kean eq Wov N: ]; Also all farming implements.
a Also a lot Of youns horses and bro,d mares = h No.
ano e. lcaens. will be Aold with the ranch ~ TX =
a'a'eiS POSSESSION given Immediately lfdesiref
Public Sale.
the R Ron oef4 areen sold, will offer vt public sale. At
Hell Sste river, on October IL. 1885. At , = On o. tns M
= 7 r sooSe ssock, including brood Mares. " W,o 8
mil az co oaaa .ad Horses GO tons Of fine hay, several
o,au MRS. SUSAN MANTON
DrunmOnd. Mont
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07
W.. PINkHAM,
Auction and Commissionl
DEALER IN
furniture, Crockery,
Tlnware and Glassware
OF oil kinds.-
Wholesale aun D~.
ALL Kinds Of
MATTRESSES MADE TO npnrb,
AND IN STOCK.
VEST PARK srRRET
Dr' Bartlatt's Periodical Pills
for Females.

ior n s"a , sf'e p ron sSy 70 so' female Irregular.
ca hs Il neyer fails in any csas ''es from whas
rhe., G Gieet ma r. Z ,aie srmed y i per- boz;
COZ Midland add nr M g. chronic di.chs,xseas. J s 10,
England. D.: Terry, DrueSie cletors Aanchester'
74d&v
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

Cata.ssC ATARI Remedy-a positive c,,ro
1o' D'phtheria and Canker Month
C-1O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

The police officer was as good as his word,
and on the next morning a cab drew up at
the end OF one Of the lowest, perhaps most
dangerous streets in ClifEborough, and
from this Mr., Hyltman alighted. His
inquiry of an old woman who opened the
door at which he knocked was met by the
flat denial of the presence there of Mr..
Lashbreigh, with strong reservations that
she had never even heard OF such a person.
The money-lender was by no means dis
comftted or even surprised at this. He
quietly slipped a couple of glittering coins
into the old woman's hand and said:
You see who | am-that l am nc police
man and have none with me. l only wish
to speak to the boyfor ten minutes. l give
you my word that l mean him nc harm"
"Well, come in, then" said the woman;
sIn take your word that you don't mean
mischief. 1t will be a bad job for you if you
do. l tell you plainly. l don't know how
you would get out of here. There he is."
With this ominous introduction, she
threw open the door of a small room and
showed the wretched young fellow, looking
dull and solitary enough.
He started up in alarm at seeing a
stranger, and turned paler still when he
saw who that stranger was.
Danish your fears" said the new comer
"you are safe from me-from everybody.
You are a free man, and may yet be a pros
porous one if you will follow my advice;
What will you do if you get a fresh start in
lfe?"
What would he do? What would not the
desparing. broken-hearted young scapegrace
do? All his old swagger had gone; he broke
down hopelessly, and with tears and sob
bing vowed his penitence and his willingness
to go as a day-laborer, a navy, or a
scavenger. if he could only get free from his
present difficulties.
"You need not do anything like that"
returned the money-lender. "AI asked of
you is that you shall be grateful to your
mother, who has sacrificed al she has for
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

From present appearances Helena will
become the largest market that Portland
will be able to command. One dealer here
has bought five carloads of fall apples and
pears, and orders were received this week
for two carloads more. There will be heavy
shipments OF apples and pears from now
until the LIST OF November. and all go to fill
orders, none on consignment. We will not
be able to ship many apples East after De-
ceinber 1st, as the Montana people nave an
idea that our fruit will not keep in their
rigorous climate so well as Michigan apples,
which have found great favor after the
Christmas holidays. Whether their esti-
mate OF the ability OF our apples to stand
a hard winter is correct, remains to be
seen, and some of our hardest varieties
will be sent to experiment with. -.pplc,
shipped now are packed in bright, new
smooth barrels of uniform size. with three
quarter inch holes for ventilation and they
are much praised by the buyers.
The most cheerful aspect for future years
is in the fact that Montana and Dakota
are rapidly filling up with population, and
the demand for fruit is bound to grow year
by year. 1t will pay every man in Oregon
and Washington, who has a good orchard,
to preserve and improve it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07

Of Pennsylvania. wi ! agree TO forfeit $500 fora case
of his kind the Vital Restorative, unf er his
special advi e and Treatment, will no. cure
Price 81 so a bottle; for times the quantity s., seIt
to any address CONFIDENTIAL in pri.e ate name
ifdesired, by A.E NlNflE, 49,
II Kearny sire. t. >. F., Ca.
Send for pamphlet and list of questions,
Sample Bottle Fire. !
Will be sent to any one applying by 'etrer stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy n re
gard to business transactions. S25-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-07
W. M. Proprietor.
RE MEDY

III q certain cure for
Nervous Debilit, List
Manhood. Prostrato-
rhoea. and the evi eff
fects of y, uthfu follies
AID excuses.
DR.. Mintie, who is a
regular Pin S cha grad
nate of the University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
Mrs. Andrew Jackson.

Mrs. Andrew Jackson was old before Andrew
was talked of for President, and she died before
he got to the White House. She was very
pretty brunette when she was married to her first
husband, and old Hickory loved her as devotedly
as Paul did Virginia. She grew coarse and stout
as she grew older and her portrait, which An
drew jackson used to wear in medallion
tied to string about his neck, repre-
sents her as large, fne.looking woman
with a big head, big eyes, and a rich
growth of dark hair. She wore a cap in her
latter years. and this portrait shows three little
folds of fairness, the first of which gave her a
double chin. A gentleman who lived near the
Jacksons as little boy, about fifty years ago.
says that Mrs. jackson was rather illiterate
and that her pronunciation was tinged with the
dialecticisms of the frontier. One night she and
the General slept in the house of this mans
father. On the following morning Mrs. jackson
was asked how she had rested. She replied
Rather bad, my dear; the General kicked the
kiver off last night" She smoked pipe and was
neither graceful nor elegant. The ladies of
Nashville had prepared an elegant costume for
her to wear at the White House, but she died
and think it was used as her shroud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

New York Mail and Express.
Women, these days, think, are losing the
poetry of notion" said prominent artist
'"Fhey are not exactly gauche when walking the
Streets but they do decidedly lack freedom of
physical action. High heeled shoes and tight
fitting garments prevent them from carrying
themselves except in a STRAIGHTFORWARD way.
There is no undulation. no motion whateyer.
aside from that which is necessary to preserve
the center of gravity. 1t is frequently asked
why don't artists paint glorious madonnas and
emulate the old masters. The madonnas ara
not to paint. They expired when civilization
began to hamper physical development with
dress. The beauty of the female face still re-
MAINS but that is all. The Roman and
Athenian maids who draped their classic robes
around their bodies grew as nature intended.
and inspired Phidias and Praxiteles to perpetu-
ate their forms. Alas! their chisels have been
suppanted by the instantaneous process of pho
Biography. The modern maaennas who prone
made Fifth avenue are preserved for future
times by the aid of the camera"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
She LIS Not Likely to Forgive Him.


We went out in the country the other evening
to preach. We stopped at the house of brother
for supper, and were most graciously entertained,
the ladies Of the house making themselves
especially entertaining and devotine themselves
ardently to the promotion of our comfort
Leaving the house in advance of the family we
hurried to the church and began the services
The members of the family came afterward and
took their seats with the rest of the congrega-
ton, without our observing their entrance
After the sermon we undertook to play the
agreeable, and began to shake hands with tho
saints and chat around to the best of our poor
ability. Presently we found strikingiy good
looking sister in front Of us, and, holding out
our hand, expressed wish to form her ac-
quaintance. A vicious litter ratified through
the crowd and the sister looked a little scornful
We asked what it all meant, and to our nndoing
found that the lady in question was tire one
who gave us our supper. We spent good part
of the night trying to explain how it happened.
but We cannot say that our transgression will
ever be forgiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10


Many bilet-doux went TO and fro in Uncle
Sans early counting days, and every
sort Of weather, from May to Decembers
was manifested in the mssives. But finally the
courtly gallant won, and Miss Ast0r was his
bride. In a sentimental moment Just to show
how much more intense mans love is than that
of woman can ever be, the bridegroom produced
all the letters he had ever received from his
sweetheart. But the look Of triumph
on his face did not long survive. q
opened, and there packed in most compact fash
ion, were uncovered to his gaze all the lines he
himself had written. The head of the Ward
family might not have changed his mind about
the superiority of masculine affection, but there
was cessation of hostilities on that line from
that day forth. That isn't all of the story though
nor ali Of the philosophy. Those love letters
were carefully assorted, compared date by date,
and then, each preceding ts answer, they were
bound together in mighty volume. A stranger
would have found them interesting enough to
idle time away upon; and they Of the inner
circle, how they would have goated over tho
bon bons Not all Of those epistles, however,
were loaded down cargoes Of sentiment and af
lection. Some lovers quarrel sometimes. That
was the exceptional sort of lovers that Mr..
Ward and Miss Aston happened to be- Sam, he
was proud of his sarcasm. Miss Astor she had
a right to be. The result was that clashings
when they came lacked nothing in animation.
But the sweet and the bitter were bound there
between the covers together. 'tAndr-this il
what Prince Sam is quoted in after days as say
ing-"there was infinite fun and infinite good
in that old book of ours with its tell-tale record
of our criss-cross courtship. 1t made many an
evening merry--all for ourselves. 1t waited
away many a cloud, for never could difference
arise that would not give way before the mate
rialzed recollection Of some one of our tiny diff
fculties come and gone. Old Quarrels-old love
quarrels that are settled, at last---always arc
tinged with the crispest sort of humor And
never did one Of US get cloudy but out came that
inevitable volume, and old-time battles provoked
visibility that was death TO all threatened ILL
humor in the present. That book was worth y
fortune tous. When she died it was the most
sacred possession left me. Its creation was the
happiest thought of all my life."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

Love fingers where the easement meets
The ivy vine that DER it in clustered foliage lies and
greets
The darkness, from the hall within
Save where from coat of mail and shield
The gathered twilight CLEANS as when
A verger's lamp in old cathedral dim,
Sends forth its glow across the perfumed air.
Then fades again and darkness reigns supreme.
Love fingers still in memory's halls,
But losing all that makes the loving sweet 1t pals
And leaves the soul in denser gloom.
Yet in the darkness that enshrouds the soul
Can naught be found to trim the light again
And fill with love the longdeserted shrine,
Or shall hope lost be lost for and all?
In every soul shields hang against the wall
Sheffield Phelps, in Yale Literary Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
A New Church Amusement.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
An exceedingly interesting and novel enter
tainment was held in the lectureroom of the
Presbyterian Church, Jamaica. l.. l., last even
ing Every attendants was provided with clay
pipe and bowl Of soapsuds Soap-bubbles were
then in order, and the one whose bubble re-
manned in the air the longest was the winner of a
prize Miss Jennie Spader blew a bubble that
remained in the air three minutes and then
landed on the bald pate OF Mr. John Wychoff.
She was awarded the prize neat little iewelry
casket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
COOPERATIVE Shopping.

PlLt5Uurg UIspAtCh.
Ladies are beginning to practice cooperation
in small way, aud they find II pays. We have
heard of party of three or four, who wear the
same size OF gloves, that buy dozen pairs at
"a time, and divide them around. They also buy
stockings, handkerchief, towels, sheeting, mus
lin underwear, and other things, wholesale, and
in this way they save the retailers profit This
is hard on the middlemen, but in these days of
reductions and shrinkages of income it would
seem to be a measure Of legitimate economy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

dons found in Indiana Remains Of four giant
beavers have been found in this State--one in
Vanderburg. one in Posey, one in Carroll and
one in Kosciusko county,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
ITEMS FROM GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
Good News From the Great Mine Near
Philipsburg.

Mt. VIM. Hyde, who returned from Phil
ipsbsrg last eEenaa,g, gave us the following
items The Granite mine continues to i'm
prove Assays were lately made from sam
pies Of ore for 100 feet on the lode, with an
average width Of 8 feet. The richest part
went 1856 ounces per ton. The new 2O-stamp
mill IL turning out about $500 per day, and
the new managers are much pleased with the
output. About 50 men are employed about
the mill and mine. Contracts have been let
for running in the lever Or No. b tunnel,
about 600 feet below the upper workings.
The Company have already expended about
500 600 on the plant. About 1900 cords OF
wood are cut and being delivered ut the rate
Of about 40 cords . day by 10 four-hsrss
teams and 5two-horse teams. Hay IL worth
s25 per ton oats 81 60 per 100 pounds. There
are IL families in the camp, 8 boarding houses
aud . saloons. As soon ~ the snow goes on
the Company contemplate cutting trail
through to the nearest telegraph station On
the Ucah & Northern read, - IL Is thought
they are In % miles Of Desr Ledge City. by
Powell creek, and by the rsute now Travelled
1t is 81 miles to Drummond.
A daily mail commences to run on the LIST
Of Msrch frsm Drummend to Philipsburg.
An important discovery has been made
bout zoe feet north of the Granite mine. BY
James Valleys silver load said to Do TO .
feet wides and going about $500 per ten.
A new strike is also reported in the Prince
ton lead, 1t Medhurst, on Clear creek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
The Standard Dramatic Company

The above Company gave two excellent
entertainments at o'NoilIs Theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings TO distressingly light
houses. peril; or Life at Long Branch, 1"
was presented the first evening, and "Too
Late, the piece generally known as Mother
and Son." the second. The principal char
acters were sustained by Mr.. Frank p. Lin
don and Miss josephine Crocker, and they
were we'll supported by Company of more
than ordinary talent There have seldom
been performances given here so meritorious
or that would have elected more enthusi astic
approval from larger audiences, and it is to
the credit of the Company that they presen-
ted the plays both evenings as thoroughly
and well as could have been done to crowded
audiences. On the first evening there were
numerous prearraaged social entertai nments
that accounted for light attendance, but on
Saturday evening they had entitled them
selves to and should have had much larger
audience than was present. The Company
Is good one, and the plays presented ute
entertaining We commend them as worthy
Of good patronage wherever they may ap.
pear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
THE INJURY TO JAMES BURNS
Missoulfdn. Doth.


Dr. Hedger was called up to Drummond
last week to look after the injuries of James
Burns. Inquiry of the Doctor elected the
following facts in the case: Mr.. Burns had
dropped q pick down in his well, distance
of about % feet, and descended it to recover
the pick. Leaning over, he accidentally dis
lodged stone in the wall, dt was walled
well, many Of the stones being "cobble
stonss), and noticed the structure shaking.
He called Immediately to be taken out, and
got up about six feet when the wall caved in
upon him. Assistance was promptly given
and men put to work taking out the fallen
rocks. They soon came upon Burns head
and got 1t clear, so he could breathe and talk.
He was net seriously injured, but was in i'm
minent danger Of being killed any msment
IL the upper portion of the wall, which was
held together by frost, and formed . COM
plets circle overhead, should by any means
be dislodged. 1t was deemed best to first
prop up the wall, and then take it up stone
by stone from above. To do this carefully
and rescue Mr.. Burns, required IS hours con-
tinuous work. Besides being quite severely
bruised, the captive came out after his long
confinement in pretty good condition. He
walked from the well to the house. A laugh
able incident, but one which speaks volumes
for the man, nevertheless, Is the fact that
while the victim of the accident walked to
the house, his exhausted brother, who had
worked faithfully during the Is hours Of
danger, at once gave out completely and
tainted away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
IN MEM RIAM.

At called meeting of Deer Lodge No. IA,
A. +. s. A. NJ, February Is, 1886, Bros. Lew
Coleman, w. r. Stanley and R. 7. Kennon
were appointed committee to draft resslu.
tons on the death of Bro. Leonard A. Dakin,
and reported the following, which were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased Divine Prov
idence to remove from this life our fellow
citizen and brother, Leonard A. Dakin, 1t
becomes us to submit with reverence to him
who maketh darkness his pavilion. With
pride We compare the walks Of our Brother
with others Of the fraternity, ancient and
modern. The scene is closed; Bro. Dakin Is
no more on EARTH he has travelled to the end
OF his Journey and carried with him respecta-
bility and honor which he has safely dspos-
tied where misfortune cannot tarnish, where
malice cannot enter; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire Of this Lodge to
give expression of its sorrow on this sudden
loss sustained; be 1t
Resolued, That in the death Of our brother
the fraternity has lost . good man and Ma
son, his family o true husband and loving
father, society . good citizen, and his many
friends social and generous companion.
Resolue., That we truly and earnestly SYM
pathize with his beresved family. and ten
der to them that consolation which the
wsrlG can never give nor take away.
Resolved, That in memory Of our departed
brother this preamble and these resolutions
be spread upon the records Of our Lodge.
Resolved, That the NEW NORTHWEST be
requested to publish these resolutions, and o
copy be furnished his family.
LEW. COLEMAN,
W.. r. STANLEY,
r. T. KENNoN,
Committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
GREGsoN,S HOT SPRINGS.
Some Items of tho Upper Valley Health
Resort.

Nestled in the head Of Deer Lodge valley,
about half mile from the q. & N. r. r. west
ward. are the Gregson Springs. The basin
from which starts the boiling water IL 100
feet In diameter, flowing out 100 inches Of
water at 1902 Fahrenheit. A few hundred
yards below, the Gregson Brothers have .
fine hotel, bath house, ETC., with fair ACCOM-
modations for all guests. The baths are 30
arranged that with astream Of hot water and
enc Of cold they can regulate the tempers-
ture to the wants of the NEST delicate or fas-
tidious guest. There is also large plunge
bath In which numbers can disport, and
looking at half dozen bathen reminded me
Of a school Of porpsise on Old Oceans mighty
bosom. And In noticing these particular
bathers 1t flashed acrsss my mind the histe.
~ that they might unfold of Montana. Their
aggregate Of age was 800 years, and Of Men
tana experience 125 years, and jelly dogs
they were, three showing bald spot atop Of
their heads and three with silver threads
among the gold. After good bath they
seated themselves around the fire and the ex-
periences told by those cid covos would have
rivaled Mark Twain's Innscents Abroad.
The curative qualities Of the waters proba
bly, is mooted question, but as cleanliness
Is next to Godliness there Ii no doubt It is
beneficial, and as all the watering places OF
the Old World and many Of the New have
become famous, there is good reason to be-
lieve that there will be day in the near fu-
ture when thousands will avail themselves Of
the beautiful scenery surrounding these
springs and enjoy the health-giving benefits
Of their waters. just why people 20 to Eu-
ropean spas and to see the Alps, while a.
beautiful scenery exists within the borders Of
their own country is, and always win be, .
case Of quein savy.
Well, IL this should strike the eye of one Of
those "sld cevss" he will be surprised to
think there was locker on az takin' notes"
There Is enc element lacking In getting to
the Springs frsm Stuart, the nearest station,
~ no regular conveyance Is to be had, and
chance hiss to supply the deficiency.
QuANTUM-
STUART, MT, Feb. 18th.