davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08
PEDIoReE:

h Young Americs Yves sired By Prsthers
Rattler he By Eerner's Ratt,er, he by BIZ
sArt's Rather, he BY woodward's Rather.
WOODLANDS Rather sired @. 8. Joe Brown
record . n; Werner's Rather sired Mary. Da
M'llss-record INK; Confidence q as.
Young Americas dam was Suse Hawkins,
BY Jack Hawkins, he by Boston, the sire OF
Lexington. Tho grand dam OF 6use Hawk
ins was Z Kentucky Whip mare. Young
America Is hslfbrother 10 Echcra-record
-. - Aaa JOHN d. Young. owner.
ssaaftfe
Tickets for sale At all the principal book
stores. cfgar stores an livery stables.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08
Notice Of Intention.

Clerk Of tho Council Of the City Of Los An
Los xnse,es June soth isss. -a ,ya lot
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

Mis-. JOINS: So sou still persist
in taking that nasty Cod Liver Oil,
MIR. Smith. Ny family doctor pre-.
seribed il Tor me, aud after swallow
ing dozen bottles of the horrid
stuff my cough was much worse
than before. My Indiana physi-
aiau gave me Hypophosphites. but /
received no benefit. Hy health Is
now better than it has been for
months. ID
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

tsEt ~
ABB issa . gase
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

u. 8. Ministsr 70 France, Hon. R. M,
McLans. reconmsnds Red Star Cough
Cure,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

I hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted BY the Council
Of the city Il Ins Angeles at its meet
ing Of June 28th, 1885
w. W. RoBNsoN,
Clark Of the Council Of the Cry Of Los
Angeles. . : : b.
Approved this 7th day Of July, A.
d. 1886. Hzfte.f
e. F. SPENCE,
Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

Hygisnic, nourishing and agreeable;
f2,.irsrdell,s soluble cocoa.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-08

OPENING Of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAS
new FlRST-CLASS HOTEL
ag9 TO TAKE PLAOE JULY 4th 1885,
an finished and elegantly furnished anodDg
ventilated
with the ome ffs This vide
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
Ludwig Trial.

The murder trial of Anton Ludwig, who
shot Grusssy about one year ago, was end.
ed yesterday, he being acquitted of the
crime after a trial OF two days. At 1890
a.. m. yesterday the defense closed their
case, when the prosecution commenced
their argument, after which Mr.. Robinson
spoke for the defense for an hour, followed
by Hon. G. w. Stapleton in a very able
and forcible amer, asking an acquittal
at the hands OF the jury. Prosecuting At
torney Pemberton then closed the case for
the Territory at APO p. IN. The Judge
then read his charge to the jury. after
which they retired to deliberate. It is re-
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction.
The second ballot resulted the same, but
the third ballot was unanimous for acquit-
tai. The balloting did not last over
fifteen minutes from the time the jury
retired until they arrived at a verdict.
They were ont only twenty-five minutes.
the Jury upon returning was asked the
usual question, Have you arrived at a
verdict" The answer came, I'VE have"
when the foreman handed the sealed YER
dict to the Judge, who began slowly to
open it, scanning it oyer carefully. In the
meantime a hush had fallen upon the audi
ence, some OF whom predicted that the YER
dict was, not guilty." when the Judge
said, "You find the defendant no guilty
charged in the Indictment. So say you
all?" They responded ''aye."when, at $40
p. m. the jury were discharged. after which
the Court discharged Ludwig. telling him
to 60 hence without day. So ended the
Ludwig GrusseV murder trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
"The Field of Honor"

Tonight Mr.. Grismer will present the
drama OF The Field OF Honor" or "Ruth's
Devotion" a play which made an immense
hit in San Francisco during the Grand
Army Encampment season. where it was
given for three consecutive weeks to packed
houses. Based on incidents transpiring
during the late civil war, it is replete with
stirring and thrilling situations, besides
being q beautiful domestic drama with a
most touching love story ~pervading it.
The San Francisco morning Call speaks
very highly of the play, and says: There
is quite enough OF the military business, it
is true, to keep the action alive. but the
real beauty OF the play is the way in which
the love passages are managed between
Mark Stanley (Mr. Grismer,) Captain
Fourth Massachusetts Volunteers, and
Ruth Peyton (Phebe Davies,) the daughter
OF the ruined Louisiana planter"
At the end OF each act is Il beautiful mill
tary tablean, and to present them and the
battle scenes with effect, a detachment Of
the Emmett Guards and a full brass band
will take part. This play should pack the
house. This afternoon "A Hoop OF Gold"
will be given for the last time, and to-mor-
row. Sunday evening. by request Mr.. Gris-
mer and h $ company will give a special
performance and present 1.-The Wages OF
Sim
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. I74.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

41kLL-NAy VI L., auSuSl II 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that Matthew Sullivan,
whose postofice address is Butte City, Silver Bow
County, Montana, has this day fled his appii-
cation for a patent for 1896 linear feet of the
Snow Bird Lode Mining Claim, situated In
Summit Valley Mining District. County of Silver
Bow, Montana Territory, the position, course and
extent of said mining claim, designated
by an official survey thereof, as Lot No. M9,
Tow nship No. 3 n. range 7 W. being more par
ticularly set forth and described In the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in this Office,
as follows to-wit: Beginning at the n W corner,
a granite stone 16xexS inches, set II inches deep,
marked 1-16s6 for corner No. l with mound Of
stone alongside, from which he u sec between
sections Z and IS, T3NR7W bears N 8 deg 80
min W GAP feet. and running thence S 81 deg "A
min E 1895. 5 feet; themes II deg f IS IT: thence N
50 deg Is min W 1291.5 thence n II deg W u feet
to the place of beginning. containing an area Of
1.S6 acres In this survey, excluding 80 acres in
cluded in surveys Nos. 687, 1852 and 1870 not
Claimed, leaving 1.04 acres claimed BY the above
named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
ONCE OF the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page 14I in Book D of Records. The
adjoining Claims sre, OF the north the St. Law.
renee lode. on the northeast the Rarus lode, on
the south the Pennsylvania lode, on the west the
Roy lode and the Johnson lode conflicts
with this claim.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register,
JOSEPH II. HARPER. U. 8 Claim Agent. $4,000
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25

Col. A. NJ. VOOLFOLK, a gentleman we'll
known throughout the Territory, has con-
two wonderful machines by which
men and four horses can accomplish
the work OF two hundred laborers. The
machines are intended for grading railroad
beds and for all other work requiring the
raising and removing OF dirt. One
is a pillow with buckets or elevator attach
ment which raises the earth as it is turned
up and deposits it in a wagon box below.
The grader is similarly made with the ex-
ception OF being provided with an apron or
belt eighteen feet long which carries the
dirt that distance to the side OF the ma
chine. The Colonel will manufacture them
at Chicago and rent them to parties desir-
ing a great labor saving machine for the
work named. There's millions in it,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
PERSONAL.

w. L. Robbins is up from Melrose.
Collector James Shields returned yester-
day from Helena.
from there yesterday.
S.. j. Smith, foreman OF the shops at
| Eagle Rock, is registered at the st. Nicho.
las.
A. NJ. Fleming, from Ogden, placed his
day.
hands with old time friends in Butte yes
terday.
Miss Loutie Surton, sister of Mrs. DR..
Sarchet, arrived from Jacksonville, ILL.,,
yesterday.
over from Basin yesterday and are guests
at the Centennial.
Chas. H. Wilson and Chris Maurer came
in from Twin Bridges yesterday and are
stopping at the st. Nicholas.
Manager Blackwell has been busy for sew
eral days making changes in the Offices of
the Montana Union Railway.
A. W. McCune arrived from Helena yes
terday, after an absence OF several weeks
on the East Side. Mac says he is always
glad to set home again.
Hon. Sam Word and wife, with their
daughter, left for Helena yesterday after
noon. The party expects to be absent
several days at the capital.
G. w. Scott, general agent of the Union
Pacific Railway in Montana, went over to
the capitol yesterday on business con-
nected with that road.
Gen. r. H. Minty, Auditor Of the Mon
tana Union Railway, is visiting his family
at Salt Lake. He is expected to arrive
home from there on Monday morning.
Frank and Glenn Carter, accompanied by
their sister Annie, from Chicago, will arrive
in this city to-day via the Union Pacific
Railway. The young people expect to
make their future home in Butte.
James Allen, a policeman, from Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, is % aging a visit to his
mother. who resides with her ~son-in-law, J..
c. Burkett, in this city. Mr.. Allen intends
to remain about ten days in Montana.
James A. Cantey, for some time past EN-.
in Sands & Boyce'sd dry goods store,
has severed his connection with that es-
~tablishment. He intends removing to Red
Bluff, in Madison County, where Mr.. Cantey
is interested in several mines.
Mr.. A. 8. Kenyon, who arrived here from
Helena, some time last, with i%ntroductions
to many OF u most prominent citizens,
has been appointed accountant to the
Montana Union Railway Company, and
will enter on his duties ON the LIST instant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
"MOute CriStO."

Monte Cristo" as presented by the
Grismer-Davies Company last night at the
Grand Opera House, was one OF the most
enjoyable performances Of the season, and
was receivsd by an immense audience with
great applause and enthusiasm. The play
and acting Of the company were superb in
all particulars, and the merit OF this COM
bination OF dramatic stars. we doubt not,
was fully conceded by all those present
last evening. The Edmond Dantes of Mr..
Grismer is one Of his finest performances,
and In his triple roles in the drama he ex-
hibits histrionic talent of the highest order.
He is q careful student, and improves in
every presentation. Miss Davies as Me1-
cedes, the Catalan, deserves great praise for
her excellent rendition OF the character,
Sara Stevens as Carconte, the termagant
wife OF the inn-keeper. and Miss O'Connor
as Albert de HorcarK, ave very effective
pieces OF acting. Mr.. F.. L. Davenport a
Moirtier, and in his several DISCUSSES rem
dered strong support. Mr.. Wilson Deal a
Gaderousse, the inn-keeper, proved himsel
a splendid comedian, while Messrs. Harry
Davenport as Fernando, George Webster as
HIIefort, and c. A. Ferguson as Douglass,
deserve special mention.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
Ont Of Luck.

Weeks, who has been playing the piano
at the Comique, and who by the way, Is a
genial, w~hole-souled, companionab bic gen
tleman, as well as one OF the best musi-
clans in the Territory, says he is going to
quit his post in disgust and leave is dls,
guise. Two or three weeks ago a fellow ieil
out of the box above and landed 1872
pounds OF mortality upon him. The fail
hurt Weeks more than it hurt the man
who took the tumble.
Last light another accident betell him
through the carelessness of an attache
of the place by which he lost the
best half OF his scalp, while the other
fellow escaped unframed. Weeks says
he can stand moet anything reasonable
but when it comes to firing a man at him
every week or two he is aroused to the
dangers of his position and proposes to
get from under before the whole box audi
ence falls upon him. Weeks thinks he is
out of luck and had better take a rest for
awhile.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25

c;s, and financial condition; further. we con
denim the policy of the Republican party IN
building up m%onopolies and classes oy.specisd
legislation, hostile to the best interests OF the
Ne seize with pleasure the opportunity OF <
pressing our sympathy with Ireland In her long
and patriotic struggle for Home Rule, ana uusa
that the day is not far distant when her heroic
efforts to attain that just end will be crowned
with success. -
That the firm stand taken by the Adml1lstra-
tion merchandising the release of A.. X. Cutting,
an American citizen, nnlawfully deprived Of bis
liberty BY Mexican officials in the Republic OF
Mexico, is q sure guaranty that our foreign pol
icy will protect the humblest citizen IN all his
constitutional rights.
That we heartily endorse and approve the
past course and action Of our Delegate In Con
gress, Hon. Joseph K. Tooie, and corolaliy
recommend him to the people of Montana for
~ olootian
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25

HERE is a plank in the platform Of the
Northern Pacific Coal Company, OF which
Col. Sanders is the agent. for the govern
ment Of its employees:
"As the company has gone to the ex-
pense and trouble Of establishing a store
and butcher shop and saloon for the &C.
commodation and convenience OF it's en-
ployes, and as it's employees derive their
living from the company, all employees will
he expected to patronige their place to the
exclusion OF all other similar establish
ments, or peddlers."
Is there any wonder that a man pos
sessed OF a spark Of manhood would rebel
against such a restriction upon his rightsP
And is there a workingman in the Terri
tory who will vote for q man to represent
free Montana in the halls OF our National
Legislature who would enforce such an un.
just and degrading rule? We think not.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
-, W. ReglSter,
JOSEPH II. HARPER. U. 8 Claim Agent, $4,000
MINING APPLICATION, 40. I719,
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA,
September &. 1895.


Notice is hereby given that Isabella scheuer,
whose postofice address is Butte City, N. T., has
this day filed her application for a patent for
9y9 linear feet of the Martha Lode Mining Claim.
situated In Summit Valley Mining District. Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, the position.
course and extent of the said mining claim, des.
ignated by an official survey thereof, as Lot No.
1853, Township No. 3N K No. 8 W, being more
particularly set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file In this office, az
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the S E cor a
l:lsoo, for cor No. l, with a mound of earth az #
high and AZ # base along side the stone. From
which the cor to secs l., ? II and II, T3N, R 8
W bears S 20 deg o. min ,603 fl, and running thence
. IS deg W 999 #. Thence n 8 deg O5 min W Sos
IT.. Thence n Is deg E 500 #. Thence S deg o.
min sos 1t tn the place of beginning, contain.
Ing an area Of II SO acres In this survey, exclud.
Ing an area of 247 acres included IN SURVEYS
Nos. 1920, 1912 and 1925, not claimed leaving an
area of 8.s6 acres claimed by the above named
applicant,
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office OF the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page S76 In Book C of Lode Records.
The adjoining claims are survey 1919, the |
Tiger Lode on the east. Survey 642, tie Sooner |
Lode on the 8 E. Survey 1925, the Unrepre- !
scented On the n W., and survey 1915, the Alma /
Lode Is in conflict with the northern portion Of !
this survey.
Of this claim. 8. w. IAseHopse
JOS. II. HARPER, Repiater |
U. S. Claim Agent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
MINING APPLICATION, NO. LEY.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED EIATkS LAND OFFlCE,
HELENA, Montana, Sept. 4, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
N {. E. Barker, of White Sulphur Springs,
and Frederick G. Bickell, Daniel ]. Hennessy,
Sampson H. Courtenay and the heirs Of James A.
Caldwelland Samuel Caldwell, both deceased. by
Carter Barker. administrator, whose postofice
address Is Butte City, Montana, have this day
filed their application for patent for l.4l5 lin-
ear feet of the First Stake Lode mining claim,
situated in Summit Valley mining district, Sill.
yer Bow County. Montana Territory, the posi-
ton, course and extent Of the said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof as lot
No. 465. township No. 3 N, range No. 8 W, being
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof On file in this
Office, as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the S. Z
corner a granite some 26xSXS inches, Is inches
deep marked 1-18CS for corner n. OF, witnessed BY
bearingrocks flom which the IA section corner
on the east boundary of section T 8 n, ",
bears IS deg. 20 min. E., 267.5 feet and run
ming thence n 5 deg. Is min. W. $50 feet, thence
n. IS deg. 40 min. " 1,415 feet. thence S. 5 deg.
Is min. E. $50 feet, thence S. So deg. 40 min. E.
LAS feet to the place of beginning, containing
an area CT 1904 acres in this survey, excluding
.48 Included in survey. 11.6S not claimed. leav-
ing Is Sc acres claimed by the above-named ap-
plicants. The location Of this mine is recorded
IN the office of the County Recorde of Deer
Lodge County, on page 14S. in Book L Of Rec.
ords: The adjoining claims are Ohio on the
south and Pride Of Kentucky Oh the west.
5. W. LANGHORNE, REGISTER.
JOS. H. HARPER, U, s. Claim Agent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25

1.-THE Anaconda Review has refused to be
purchased, and has come out sqoarely Tor
Sanders, for the simple reason that had the
circular instructions Of Sparks been en-
forced last spring when they were issued,
the town of Anaconda would have been
swept out of existence. Without wood the
smelser could not run, and without the
smelter what would become OF the town."
Inter Mountain, FIFTH inst.
If lightning had struck the smelter and
the town and burned them up; il the earth
had opened and swallowed up the people,
what would become of the town?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
C NEWS NOTES..

Yesterday silver bars were quoted at 95B
in New York.
Quite a number OF witnesses were exam
ined yesterday by the Grand Jury.
George Milton, alias Baily. was yesterday
arrested and placed in the County Jail for
stealing o set Of harness.
The train from the south was two hour
late Yesterday, owing to tie breaking down
of the engine between Spring Hill n
Butte.
There have been five divorce cases granted
during the past week and several more are
to follow to-day. One a day is very good
Tor Butte.
The Grand Jury made no eDort yester.
day to the Court. but it is expected that
they will bring in a large batch OF indict-
ments to-day.
The Coroner held an inquest on the body
OF Mrs. Lammerhart and returned a YER
dict of suicide while iaboring under tempo
rary insanity.
A jury was ~empanneled in the case Of
David n. Upton ct al. VS.. James Larkin ct
al, last evening. This case will. no doubt,
occupy the greater portion OF the courts
time to-day.
Judge Gailbraith this evening before the
adjournment of Court. sentenced several
prisoners who have pleaded guilty during
the term OF the Court, hoping thereby to re-
ceive mercy at the hands of His Honor.
The funeral of Mrs. Lammerhart took
place at 3o'clock yesterday afternoon from
her late reside nee and was largely attended
reaved husband and three children to
mourn her loss.
Michael McCabe. who was shot by his
wife Wednesday afternoon, in Centerville
WAS brought down IRON there Thursday.
shooting before the Grand Jury. 1t ia said
that he wal suffering considerable pain.
Prot. ". T. Jamison has challenged the
Rev. DR.. Ditzler to meet him in a debate
upon Agnosticism and Religion. DR.. Ditzler
has accepted the challenge, and will debate
with him in this city next week. The pre-
liminaries are now being arranged and will
be announced at an early day. Both OF
these gentlemen are b men and the de-
bate on both sides will bs handled in a
mastery manner.
The Grand Jury. yesterday, reported
indictments, one against the Hungar.
for robbing Richard Bars of a gold
watch and S72 in money, and the wife
beater, j. H. Phillips, for assault and bat
terry. The Grand Jury does not expect to
complete it's labors before next Monday
evening. The different committees that
were appointed to examine the jail and the
different Offices will then make their report |
also.
The ball OF the X. of L., Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen last
was q success in numbers as well as
The supper which was served
at the Pioneer Hotel by c. s. Ramsey, the
proprietor, was the feature of the evening. |
In fact, the commit, e had left nothing M
done to make this. their first ball, a sue
cess. The Emmett Guard string band fur !!
nished the music. which gave general Salts
to all those present. Dancing was !
kept up until the wee sma' hours of
|
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-25
FOOD FRAUDS.
The Shameful Use Of Lime and Alum In
Cheap Baking Powders.

CAeap buying
Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee
or watered milk, although they are a
tolerated because they do not particularly
affect the health of the consumer, but when
an article like baking powder. that enters
largely into the food OF every family, and
IS relied upon for the healthful preparation
of almost every meal. is SO made as to
carry highly injurious. if not rankIy poison
Gus. elements into the bread tt the immi-
danger OF the entire community. it is
the duty OF the press to denounce the prac-
tlce in the most emphatic terms.
Among recent important discoveries by
the food analysis is that by Prof. Mott. OF
the United States Government Chemist,
large amounts Of lime and alum IN the
most dangerous, and the other the most
useless, adulterants found in the low grade,
inferior baking powders. 1t is a startling
fact that of over one hundred different
brands OF baking powder SO far analysed,
comprising all those sold in this vicinity,
not one OF them. with the single exception
of the Royal Baking Powder, was found
free from both lime and alum. The chief
service Of lime is to add weight. 1t is true
that lime, when subjected to heat, gives off
a certain amount OF carbonic acid gas. but
a quck-lime is eta caustic so pow
erful that il is used by tanners to eat
the hair from hides OF animals,
and in dissecting rooms to more quickly
rot the flesh from the bones of dead sub
jects. A small quantity OF dry lime upon
the tongue, or in the eye produces painful
effects; O much more serious must these
effects be Upon the delicate membranes OF
the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more
OF infants and children, and
especially when the lime is taken into the
day after day, and with almost
every meal. This is said by physicians to
be n OF the chief causes of indigestion,
dyspepsia and those painful diseases OF the
kidneys now SO prevalent. Instances of
organs from drinking lime waters found in
sections OF the West are noted in
every medical journal.
AdultratiOns with lime is quite AS much
to be dreaded as with alum. which has
heretofore received the most emphatic rom |
from every food analyst, ply
and chemist, for the reason that, |
alum is probably partially dissolved
and passed of in gas by the heat OF bak-
ing, it is impossible to destroy or change
the nature If the lime in any degree, so
that the entire amount in the baking pow
Ter passes, with all its Injurious proper
ties, into the stomach. When we state
that the chemists have found twelve per
cent, or one-eighth OF the entire weight OF
samples of baking powder analysed,
% be lime, the w%ickedness OF the adultera-
ion will be fully apparent.
Pure baking powders are one OF the chief
lids to the cook in preparing perfect and
wholesome food. While those are to be
obtained OF well-established reputation,
ike the Royal, OF whose purity there has
lever been and annot be a question, it is
proper to avoid all Others.