davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20
OUR NEW MARSHAL.
What the People Say Of the Appoint
ment Of Mr.. Kelly.
A TRIUMPH FOR TOOLE.

TRIUMPH FOR TooLE.
From the townsend Tranchant.
At last the President has been heard from
IN regard to Montana appointments.
Robert s. Kelly, of Deer Lodge, having been
appointed United States Marshal for this
Territory, vice A. c.. Botkin, removed. The
appointee is an old resident of Montana,
and he will probably prove more generally
acceptable to the people OF Montana than
any other whose name had been mentioned
in connection with the Office. The success
OF Mr.: Kelly is looked upon as a triumph
Tor Delegate Toole over ex-Delegate Magin-
MS, the latter's choice having been John j.
Healy, OF Fort Benton. 1t is quite proba-
Die that other appointments for the Terri
ritory will follow before long. The retiring
Marshal is well pleased that Mr.. Kelly is to
De the one who succeeds him, and we are
glad to know that it is Mr.. Botkin's inten-
Sion to remain a citizen of the Territory.
WELL PoKEN OF WHERE KNOWN.
From the Biiliugs Gazette.
The President has begun to get in his
work in Montana, and four gentlemen have
Deen removed from the anxious seat. These
are Marshal Botkin, r. s. Kelly Of Deer
lodge, G. d. Curtis of Helena and Mr..
Healy of Fort Benton. Marshal Botkin
steps down and out, and Hon. Robert 5.
nelly steps up to the Office of United States
Mafshal Tor Montana. The other W. gen.
.enen remain, according to the latest re-
turns, in private life. Marshal Botkin has
oeen "smitten in the house of his friends"
o D In other words it was one wing OF the
republican party that assisted most
strongly in procuring his removal. Per-
sonally Mr.. Botkin has a great deal ofsym-
pathy, but his removal was to be expected,
when hIo na-4 eo~A Ay1 me-.
iessor is highly spoken OF where he is best
Known. He is well qualified for the posi-
uon, and the fact that he is a resident OF
Nontana will cause his appointment to be
..ecelved with a general feeling OF satisfac-
uoh' The other applicants were also
strongly endorsed. This appointment was
mmaue on the recommendation OF Delegate
tLoole, and may be considered victory for
KIND o. OFF.
fom tie Rozeman Avant Courier.
"A Washington dispatch of recent date
4th"nounees, among other appointments,
Ihat OF Robert s.. Kelly OF Deer Lodge as
iHm.oed Sthtes Marshal OF Montana. This
EGtm.iicates that Delegate Toole is having q
hue mI more influence in Washington than ex-
IIneiesate Maginnis. 1t has been generally
TTnown Tor some time that Kelly was
Muooles first choice for Marshal, while
AMOR M%aginnis has urgently asked for the
ttppolntment of John Healy of Fort Ben
tbat 1t is barely possible, however,
ana a compromise may have beeu effected.
my Una Maginnis is to nave the honor OF
Pannnl1hS the successor to the decapitated
Mpupllcan official. The fight against
nr;nasinal Botkin has been a bitter and un-
daa% Iipled one. He has been subjected, in.
ensu, 10 a calling cross-ire from personal
anca a ; In both parties, and his long endu;-
final rs more a matter Of surprise than his
Ao' supersedanee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20
MINING NOTES.

iron w. Honaker returned last evening
has lamp Creek, ncar Melrose, where he
cors;Sserai mines, He has on the dump
ma. raoie ore that is very rich.
down aeassees OF the Wild Bill mine are now
verv ,; S1out 14O feet, and are taking out
lien; ..a ore, which they are sacking and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20

She Had Mixed the Evenings.
York Sun.
Her head was pillQMed N his breast, and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20
srRAYED AWAY AND PERSISTED.

Of Miss Emma Korchef, q Tai
ented New York Music Teacher.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20

Tincture cayenne pepper,
1incture opium.
1incture f rhubarb,
Essence 81 p-pDermint,
Spirits Of c .mphor.
Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in
a little cold water, according to age and
violence OF symptoms, repeated every
twenty or thirty minutes until relief is OBJ
tanned. Any druggist will compound it.
CamPhor and Cholera.
At a recent meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical Society OF New York several physi-
clans read papers on cholera, and all spoke
highly OF camphor as a remedy. One doc
tor said that during a certain cholera cpl
demic in Europe 2,OOOpeople, each ofwhom
wore a small bagcontaining camphora about
their necks, escaped, although exposed to
the disease, while others died by the hum
dreds. Pure water, good ventilation, reg
ular and correct habits, and wholesome
surroundings are the best preventatives
known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-the body Of Miss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20
Sun Cholera Medicine,

More than thirty years ago, when it was
foundt that prevention of cholera was easier
than cure, a prescription, drawn up by EN-.
inent doctors of New York City, was pub
lished in the New York Sun, and took the
name OF Sun Cholera Medicine.
The Sun never lent it's name to a better
article. 1t has now been in use a score and
a half of years, and is found to be the best
remedy for looscness of the bowels ever yet
devised. No one who has this by him, and
takes it in time, will ever nave the cholera.
Even when no cholera is anticipated it is a
superior remedy for ordinary summer com
plants, collie, dysentery, etc. Take equal
paris
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-20
County Connissioners.

AResting g Be- ResEa & GaRntf o.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
THE EASTERN TROUBLES.
The Spirit of War Spreading
AaGn al at ION nf fuU nantad.

The Spirit of War Spreading
Assassination of a King Denied.
LONDON. Sept IS -Rumors have reached
here from Vienna and Constantinople that
King Milan, IF Servia has been assas mated
No satisfactory denial or confirmation Of
the sensational report has yet come to hand.
LATER-The report received in this city
that King Milan had been assassinated ii
pronounced a canari.
The gravity Of the Balkan situation. has
not diminished in the least since Friday.
Contrariwise, the condition of affair ap
pears to be more serious. The
signatory powers seem to b.
playing into the hands Of Russia,
They are all said to favor u conference foi
the settlement of the difficulty. The spirit
OF war is spreading in the peninsula. Servis
appears TO be reaching out for fresh terri
tory in the south. All Serbs now in Ger
many have been summoned TO return home
at once for military duty. Twelve Servian
battalions are now moving southwark
VIENNA Sept 2S-In his speech at the
opening If the reichrath Saturday tine
Emperor Francis Joseph, referring to tue
present outlook of affairs in Europe, said
the great powers were in full concord; that
peace mu be maintained, and the necessity
OF Its continuance was universally ielt The
emper'r strongly advocated the passage OF
tno uIll creating the landsturm, asserting
that it would tend to place Austria ON al
equal footing with the other countries The
relations of Austria with the other nations
he was pleased to announce were cordial
AMI the best of good feeling existed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept d A special to The
Inter Ocean from CsIar Rapids, Iowa saws
that in AN interview Hon. Henry Rlckel OF
that city, said:
Candor compels me to admit that prohi-
bltlun is not at the present time meeting
with any very great degree of sue
Cess III Iowa. believe there Is
greater amount of lntoxicat-
ing liquor used III the state to-day
than there was six months ago Shortly
after the law was enacted the liquor dealers
OF the state seemed to think that its provis-
ions would be vigorously enforced, and a
good many abandoned the business, and
those who remained in the business were ex-
tremely careful to whom they made sales,
and for time it seemed as though the law
woull he a success; but as time progressed
aud the saloon-keepers discovered that the
Christian ministers and churches of the
state had keased 10 give the cause of tenn
perance a proper moral support that nearly
every temperance organization throughout
the state had di~bandsd, and that all EFFORT
had ceased to create sentiment that would
demand an enforcement of the law, they
took courage and from week to week have
been increasing their sales and growing
more bold in defving the law.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
A Cholera ship In Quarantine.

New YORK, Sept y. The Italian bark
Excelsior, Capt Longobardi, slxty-fve
days out from Marsellles, arrived in the
lower bay III tow of the tug A. F. Walcott
Capt Monks, and with the pilot ON board Of
the tug. Capt Long ohardi had told the pilot
when he came alongside that there had been
death from cholera on board. The pilot
concluded to pilot her from the tug. If h.
hadn't he might have lost good deal Of
time being fumgated. When the Excelsior
got up to her anchorage in the lower lay tine
tug went out to sea again.
Tbs health officers boat came along, ide,
with DIR. +. H. Sanborn aboard. He asked
questions from the deck of his boat and
Capt LongoDarii replied in English a. he
lea ed on the rail of the bark: "Oae death,
and think from cholera"
DIR. Sanborn boarded the bark, and after
inquiring about the case said there was no
doubt that il had been a case of cholera. II
is the first death from cholera on "A sa,,el
bound to New York this SEASON. Or Sun
born ordered the Excelsior TO he kept IA
lower quarantine ami gave direction iuI
tumlgating the vessel at once None uf the
crew a reto be allowed to come ashore
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

A BROOKLYN man has issued a chal-
lenge 10 Maud S. 1t reads like this: II
would like to match my gas meter against
Maud 5. | have thought about writing
to Mr.. Bonner before. but did not wish
t. take an unfair advantage of him; but
will make the conditions anything that
will be satisfactory to him, only must
reserve the right to let the gas meter 90
as he pIeases, for he will do that anyway.
Only warn Mr. Bonner that my gas
meter is a thoroughbred, and has been in
training several years, and the more he is
trained the faster he goes. When he gets
down to business and makes squirt, there
is no horse in the country that can hold a
candle to him
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
The ADMINISTRATION GUT oF DOORS

From the Washington Critic
The present administration will be not
ed for its fondness for wholesome out
door sport.
1t is difficult to determine who caught
the most and largest fish, the president,
IN the Adirondacks. or Col. Villas, near
Lake Superior, though, of course, Judge
Bryant says the latter did by bigger mas
iority than the president was elected gov
ernor of New York a.
Attorney General Garland is down in
Arkansas catching immense mud and
channel cats and killing deer. A letter
received from him says that the other
day he staIked and casually knocked over
two big bucks.
BY the way, man who went to sec
Mr.. Garland last week about an Arkansas
PostOflice returned home and was asked
by friend what luck he had met with
None at all, was the reply, Garland
thinks more of catching n threeNinch cat,
fish than he does about all the Postffices
in the state.
Secretaries Bayard and Lamar. while
not much addicted TO rod or gun, are
very fond of good piece of horshesh,
and are both excellent riders. Secretary
Bayard sits upright with short stirrup.
while Secretary Lamar leans little back
with light foot in the siirrup This is
the difference between the northern and
southern modes of horseback riding. The
former is more fashionable, but the latter
is easier both on horse aud man Secret
airy Whitney, like all New York men is
also fond of riding but neither he nor
Secretary Bayard ever had the pleasure
OF enjoying fox hunt through southern
underbush over ten rail fences and nine
feet gullies. as Secretary Lamar has They
may talk as much as they like to about
English fox chases and the wonderful
leaps taken in the pursuit, but such sporl
would be Tame to the style of chase fami
liar to the veteran fox hunters of The
south.
We do not think that Secretary Endi'
colt is much addicted to any kind of sport
but Secretary Manning catches a great
many offensive parlisans.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
A Mob That Kills Cattle.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 2S News has
reached this city Of u mob outrage in
Pendleton county. Nj. L. N. Brannock,
who lives near Cynthiania, owned herd OF
seven fine cattle Which wera re-
ported sick with pleuro-pneumonia
At a meeting OF the cattlemen
Of Pendleton county paper was drawn up
asking Mr.. Brannock to kill all of his dis
eased cattle, that they might not spread the
injection and cause greater loss Mr.. Bran
mock complied with the request by having
the cattle examined and the infected ones
removed from the healthy cattle On Tues
night twenty seven men went to Mr. Bran
nock's farm and drove the herd of cattle
into pen which they had erected by
means of rail fencing. They slaugh-
tered the whole hard and then made
huge fire, burning the animals all to a crisp
This was the condition in which Mr. Bran
mock found his cattle next morning. An
effort has been made to incite a mob to de-
stroy the herds of Frishs 4 Lake, of
Cynthiania, comprising IL, 900 head
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

GENERAL GRANTS last words, as just
Published TO the world by his son Fred
are an appeal for peace between the two
sections formally ut war Il feel he
said. that we are on the eve OF a new
era, when there is to be great harmony
between the fedcrals and the confederates.
! cannot stay TO be living witness to the
correctness of the prophecy, but feel
within me that it is to be So. The uni>
versally kind feeling expressed tor me at
time when it was supposed that each
day would prove my last seems to me the
beginning of the answer to Let us have
peace But the Ohio republicans base
their hopes Of success upon a revival OF
the old hatred, and So do the republicans
oi New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

How dear to my heart are the scenes
of my childhood" runs the first line of
that very popular poem, The Old Oaken
Bucket, and 50 sings away down deep
in his heart, Senator Palmer of Detroit,
Mich Last week the senator went back
to the old homestead at Ashford, Conn,
where he was born and shipped back
home large number of old household
relics, with which he will fill log cabin
which he has built on his grounds at De-
troit. The asionished rural eXpressman
told the senator that "the huh lot amt
worth the express cost, stranger" Small
trees Of every available kind on the old
place are to be taken no and transplanted
about the log cabin, also huckleberry and
blackberry bushes; and, to complete the
miniature New England. the millionaire
senator even thinks OF shipping a car
load of genuine New England rocks from
the old farm to the smooth and stonelesS
west
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Scot IS Considerable
the report that an attempt had been made
to blow up H. Is. NJ ship Constance with an
internal machine, whoa hal tael SmugS !ed
aboard OF her II. j. Roez, proprietor of -
meat-stall at the Golden Gate market,
WHO supplied the vessel with meat,
stated that when lie boarded the ship early
Friday morning Ia wa, examined a to any
prob able knowledge lac might have regard
ing an internal machine which the leuten-
ant Iwho qu ,stionel him. saidjhaI beeu sent
to the captain of the Constance Inquiry
at the British consulate regarding the
affair brought forth a statement from Consul
Stanley rs follow;
The captain received an anony nous letter
warning aim that an attempt wOull bs
made to attach all internal ma chine TO the
ship This letter was friendly, and con
tanned No threat purporting only TO warn
HIM. He came TO me- with the letter
| instructed him what to do
l told him that it would be best to
double his sentrieS and to chal-
lenge all approach to the ship; sentries TO
fire a blank cartridge at the fir,t discharge
and ball at the second. The sentriss were
doubled.
Mr. Stanley further added that, so far as
he knew, no attempt had been made to get
the internal machine aboard the ship, foI
none had been reported to him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 2S-For several
years two or three Mormon elders have
been sedulously laboring in the upper part
of Spartanburg county, but with insigniti
cant success Their efforts have however.
caused great Indignation among
the citizens OF that section Sev
eral nights ago party Of about
forty men surrounded the house where two
of them were staying and took them out
for punishment. One Of them escaped, but
flying bullet grazed his neck; the nthef
received forty lashes on the bare back nj
the hands of the irate citizens. They left
that section, but it is said they have taken
up their abode in another part OF TIE
county. Further trouble may be expected
unless they leave the state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

HLLTowN, Pa, Sept ~ Thomas v
Thompson married Maude Jones, an aban-
ioned woman, last spring, and has besn in
trouble ever since. Some days ago while
drunk the woman threatened TO murder
him If he did not turn away his aged
father and mother The husband locked
her in a room for several days until her de-
bauch wore off She made threats of re-
venge when released Friday she carried
them ont by killing her husband with an ak.
nearly serving the mans head from the
body while lie was lying on lounge in his
office Mrs. Thompson wrote a note Ak
planning that she cnnsummated the murder
and then committed suicide by cutting her
throat with a razor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
OVER THE WIRES.
SENSATIONAL EVENTS CONVEYED
BY TIE ELECTRIC CURRENT.
What a Husband Saw in st. Louis
Bagnio- Threatening a British
Ship Horrible Fate of a
Little Girl

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2s james T. Thurman,
of Boone county, this state, visited this
city ON business. and Friday night was
taking in the sights only to be seen by gas
light He was invited by friend, a sales
man of a large business establishment,
to visit the houe of Anne Norton
"and see the PROTEST girl in
town" When they arrived at the
house Miss Lottie" was called for, and
came dancing lntp the parlor, singing. Just
inside the door she stopped, gazea at the
Young m from the country, who had
arr en- from his seat and taken step to
ward her. She stood still for IA full minute,
then II wind shrek rent the air, and
she fell at full length. The word
won't round that "a-iSS Lotte' hal been
shot. but this proved not to be the case
Young Thurman was on his knee, and had
her head on his arm in AN instant, and while
engaged in restoring her he told
those around that she was his wife.
They had been married several years
ago, AMI hal two children,
both of whlcn died. lie took to drink, she
grew extravngant, AMI they separated, and
she went TO her parents. About a year ago
she disappeared, aud no had never known
since then where she was. lie sobered up
and is now prosperous This, in brief. was
his story lie triel IN vain to get her 10
return Co INN She said she couldn't,
as she knew she was past redenp-
ton lie went home Friday evening, ami
says he can get a div rec now. Size say
she fell Through the lnstrumentahty of q
sJep-,iSter. VIVA $ 1T Aer 10 a drum uer who
was selling = uuds IA Is one county,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

TUE New York Sun gives Illinois crec>
it Tor having son who takes pleasure in
giving the democrats then Just deserts
1t says:
Mr.. Adlai L. Stevenson, of llnnois,
first assistant postmaster general, runs II
very different machine from that describ>
ed by Milton:
But that two handed engine at the door
SJ..UGs ready to smite once and -mitc no more.
The guiilutine Of which Stevenson is
the engineer SaiteS continually, and is
bound 70 keep on shifting until every
republican postmaster, outside of the
presidential category, is removed, and Il
soun0 democrat appointed in the place
thus made vacant Long life to Steven
son, and may the power of his elbow
never be less
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
A g75, 900 !.Iaze in Illinois.

KANKAEEE, Ills, Sept 2S. A fire Fri
day night destroyed AN entire block of bust
ness buildings comprising the prin cipal
portion Of the business center IN the village
of Buckingham, in this county The firms
burned out are Schlegel, general store; p
w Worth, hardware; Joseph Smith,
drugs; William Campbell, harness;
Peter Bet, groceries; Merrill, boots
ami shoes; Mrs. Conrow, po,tofIce
and books and /. stationery; DIR. A. Mon.
tague. groceries; Beardsley & States agr-
cultural implements; George Williams
blacksmith; Capen IL Co., grain ware
houses The fire burned rapidly, and the
salvage amounts to a ,mall proportion Of
the loss. Many of the burned out firms
were without insurance. The estimated loss
is SIS, 900. Telephone ommunicatioI Is
shut off, and no particulars are at hand
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

1t is frequent saying that we do not
appreciate the blessing of good health
until we are stricken with sickness. This
is eminently true. and il is also true that
health lost may be regained by the use of
Mishlers Herb Bitters. Cornelius Van>
derpool, of Egypt, Ill, was shattered in
constitution and weakened in vital power
the result of general debility. By the ad>
vice of friend he took Mishler's Herb
Bitters. The first bottle revived him
wonderfully, the second and third contin-
ned the good work, he gained flesh and
is again a strong man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28

Years ago l was attaC ked with the most
Intense and deattly pains n my back and
hidHeyS.
Extending to the end of my toes and
To my brain!
Which made me deliriousl
From agony! -!
ut took three men to hold me on my
bed at times!
"rhe doctors tried in vain 10 relieve
me, but to no purpose.
Nrphine and ether opjaes!
Had no effect
After two months was given up to
die III
when my vile
heard neiS hbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done tor her, she at once got and
gave me some The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me SO much that slept
two hours, something | had not done for two
months Before | had used five bottles, ] was
well ana at work as hard as any man could, for
over three weeks; but / worked too hard for my
strength, and taking hard cold, was taken with
the most acute and painful rheumatisma ali through
my system that ever was known.
II called the DOCTORS again. ana dttct several
weeks they left me a cripple on crntches for life
As they sand. / met a friend and told him my case
aud he said Hop Bitjers had cured him and woult
cure me ipoohcd al him, but he was so earnest
was induced To use them again
In less than four weeks threw away my crutch
e. and went to work lightly snd kept on using The
bitIers for five weeks, until became rs well as any
man living and have been 50 for six years since
1t has also cured my wife. who haC
been sick for years; aud has kept her ant
my children we'll and healthy with from
two to three bottles per year. There is nj
need to he sick AT all if these bitters ART
used j. j BERK. Ex Supervisor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-09-28
Child Killed By a BULLDOG.

XENIA, Ohio, Sept. IS AT g oes station,
this county, Friday night Mrs Parsons
missed her 4-year old daughter, whom she
had seen playing in the yard but few
minutes before. Making search she found
the dead body of the child between the
paws of huge bull dog, the property of
Blacksmith RenharIt, a neighbor The
brute would not allow any one to approach,
and had 10 be killed before the mangled
body could he removed. He was devouring
the child with ferocious relish