davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

w. e. Lonergan, Probate Judge OF Daw
on county. is visiting at Helena.
Charley Collins, OF Walkerville. who haf
been i'll for some time, is again on the
streets.
Albert Hayman, representing the Lewis
Morrison Company, arrived in the city
yesterday.
Henry Seibern, one of the prominent
stock n OF Meagher county. has start
ed for a trip East.
+. A. Wright, OF the Iron Bay Manufac
turing Company, returned from an OK.
tended visit East yesterday.
United States District Attorney Robert
B. Smith is at Helena in attendance upon
the session Of the Supreme Court.
Patrick J. Hamilton, Esq. OF Butte, has
arrived safely in San Francisco, and il
stopping at the American Exchange Ho'
tel.
d. T. Riorden, who has been connected
with the Walkerville News since it started
has severed his connection with tina:
journal.
Yesterday Masters Lynde and Wilbur
Boyce, sons OF James +. Boyce, departed
for Deer Lodge, where they will enter the
college Of Montana.
Chris Lauser, OF Anaconda, is up from
that burg and ut the Sisters Hospital fol
treatment on account Of a severe attack
of sickness.
Colonel H. H. Horst, OF this city, who
has been ailing for some time, left for the
Warm Springs yesterday to test the cura'
tive powers OF that famous resort.
The Larmour Brothers, so well known
in Montana, have been heard from at
Chambersburg, "a, where they are visiting
relatives and the scenes OF their childhood
Colonel w. w. Anderson arrived in Butte
from Salt Lake yesterday, where he had
been to take his daughter to visit friends,
The Colonel will leave for Bozeman to-
day.
w. J. Penrose. formerly mining reporter
for The MINER, who has been in Chicago.
having an important and delicate surgical
operation performed, returned to Butte
looking and feeling we'll.
New Years day the employees of Caplice
& McCune, Walkcrville, presented to Mr..
and Mrs. McCunc a handsome silver tea
set. The gift was none the less appreciated
because it came as a genuine surprise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Searching for the Body.

Workmen are engaged day and night in
the effort to reach the body OF the unfor.
tur"te miner james OXman, who met such
an "ntimely end in the Germania mine
Monday norm" rh---a-,, h--.---,
goes on slowly, and the indications are that
it will be days brfore the task is accom-.
plished. There are more than seventy feet
OF water in the shalt, and thus far it has
not been reduced oyer fifteen feet. The
progress OF the work is watched with inter
est by the friends of the deceased. and all
manner OF speculations as to the where
abouts OF the body are INDUCED in, but it is
generally thought that it is buried some
where near the bottom OF the shaft, and
may be buried under tons of debris. In Il
talk with the coroner. DR.. Whitford, Jr..
that official expressed the opinion that it
might be weeks before the body was reached.
In the meantime all that can be done is
being pushed in the premises.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Spreading Out.

The firm Of Curtis Il Majors are seeking
fresh worlds to conquer and are spreading
out in their investments. Yesterday Green
Majors. of the firm, purchased of John Fin
lay six business lots in the town OF Seattle,
Washington Territory, in the same block
in which his partner bought six lots about
one year ago. The firm have just comlplet-
ed the purchase Of thirty lots in Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, and seven lots in Englewood a
suburb of Chicago. The gentlemen are per-
iectly satisfied with their investment and
hope to live long enough to realize a hand.
some profit on it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

dy Of the company, makes her first appear
ance in this city, but shecomes to us WIN
the warm endorsement OF the Eastern, as
we'll as the Pacific Slope, prese. She occu-
MED the same position at the Baldwin
Theater San Francisco, for five years. =:
]. Holden. Frank Richardson, Geo. Wall
and Rosabel Roy were also seen in this
CITY with the Shadows" company. Frank
Mevills, Louis Belmour, j. Madaro, A; d.
Candy and Miss Kitty Belmour make Their
initial bow on next Monday evening. Tit
company will present the following plays:
..Hazei Kirke," "Gailey Slave" May
Blossom" "Paquita" and Married Lie
The company will open in the greatest OF
modern dramas-'Hazel Kirke." The
company carry all their own scenery and
mechanical effects. The sale OF seats be-
Gins NJ Grlx's tC-dav.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
High School Examinations.

Pearl Streeter was the successful candi
date for the prize ("Golden Treasury oil
Poetry and Prose'O offered to that pupil
in the c class OF the High School, who
should obtain the most marks in the
Christmas examination in combined work
OF English language and composition,
Algebra. Latin and United States history.
The winner succeeded in obtaining an av-
erage OF 80 per cent, but was closely fol-
lowed by Carrie Kenyon. Sallie Prior,
Sarah Jenkins, Mary Turrell, Eta Staple
ton and Richard Trembath.
Class c represents the first year pupils in
the High School.
Class b represents the second yearpupils,
and those who passed with distinction in
the recent examinations were Mary Nevin,
John Holland, Richard Lloyd and Mary
Bishop.
In class A, Lalie Holmes passed first. In
the preparatory class, Mabel Beal and
BERTHE Shaw passed in the order named.
A. {. NEWELL, Principal If High School.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Lewis Morrison COmpanv.

Mr.. al. Hayman, business manager o,
Lewis Morr'son's Company, arrived hers
ses.ernay % make arrangements for his
commencing next Monday evening Thos.
present all the Madison SQUARE snccesses
The personnel OF the COMPANY 10 a ase;
one, ar~tistically. Mr.. Lewis Morr;son ~
wei remembered among the theater not
rons OF this city for his excellent ner,opn
ances as Tom Cooper in the s.Shadow. ~
GREAT City" which was presenteS ~
asst July. Miss Rose Wood, the lesdino sss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
County commissioners.

Yesterday the Board of County Commits
sioners met at 10 a. m. pursuant to ad.
journment. Present: William NJ. Jack,
Chairman; Lee W. Foster and William G
Pfouts, with H. s. Clark, County Clerk.
The Board allowed a number OF bills
upon the Poor, Road, Contingent and
County Funds.
Complaint having been made to the
County Commissioners that, since the sal.
airy bill went into effect. several of the
county officers have closed their offices at
unreasonable hours, it was ordered that
all offices be hereafter kept open between
the hours OF s a. m. and 6 p. M.
1t was ordered that l.. r. Owens be EN-.
ployed as night Waterman at the Court
House at a salary Of $75 per month.
The Board then adjourned until Satur
day, the 9th inst, at 10 a.. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Fine Cattle and Horses.

The MINER is in receipt OF the extensive
and comprehensive private catalogue OF
the Geary Bros. Company, thoronshbred
cattle and horse dealers OF Ontario. Can
ada. The company own two farms, the
Keillor Lodge Stock farm, near he town OF
Rothwell, and the Bli-Bro stock farm near
London, both in Ontario, Canada. At
the first named the speciality is Polled
Aberdeen-Angus cattle and English Shire
horses, and at the second the ga Inc stock and
in shropshire Down and Lincoln sheep. In
addition to the complete list OF valuable
stock owned by the company the catalogue
contains a number of Iine illustrations and
mach valuable information.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Funeral Of Charles Kallabaper.

Yesterday afternoon ut 2 o'clock the
funeral OF Charles Kallabager, who died the
day previous, took place, and wal largely
attended. The deceased VA a member OF
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, and
the ~obsequies were in charge Of the men,
bers of that organization. He was also n
member OF the Grand Army, and a large
number OF veterans were in the mournfHl
procession. The remains were deposited
in the city cemetery.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

Remnants Of Atwood Ladies' Cloth
Standard price, $1.25. Half price. 621
cents per yard.
Sixteen yard Pattern Novelty Bourette
Cloths. Standard price Is cents Der yard
Half price, 37k cents.
All Wool French Cashmere Remnant
Lengths. Standard price, $1.OO per yard
Hall price, SO cents.
Latest Fall Patterns - Novelty Dress
Patterns, Early season, price, $3.50
Halt price, SLIPS.
Paris F%sbriques in Dress; Patterns, S25
Half price, $3.50.
English Merino Remnants, so cents. Hal
price, % cents.
Nuns Yelling, Remnants, Dress Lengths,
81 cents. Halt price, 25 cents.
Beige Suitings, Dress Lengths, 162 cents.
Half price, Sh cents.
Remnants Domestics. half price.
Remnants Ginghams, half price.
Remnants Calicos. half price,
Remnants Flannels Hall Price
Remnants Table Linens Hall Price.
LADIES' Merino Underwear IS cents
Halt price. BIZ cents.
Ladies Flannel and Felt Skirts half price.
Hoods, half price. Furs, half price.
Holiday Goods. half price.
o MEMS CLOTHING.
n,aoon ODD SUIrs.
price, $12.50, pA6' hah
An Wool Cashmere Suits, $40. Half
All Wool Cashmere Suits, SIS. Half
price, 50. Sn0 Hall
Mixed Cashmere Suits, SIS. Half ,,r;ce
Mixed Cashmere suits, $40. Halfprice.s5
Fancy Mixed Merino Underwear 81 En
Halt price, IS cents. ~o"'
Odd lots OF Shoes, half price.
Broken Lots Underwear, half price.
Odd lots Neckwear, half price.
Our Bargain Center Tables are ,oo.,oa
WIN lines OF Goods, consisting of Broken
and Odd Lots, which we will remove nrior
70 our Annu al Inventory.
Respec fully.
n 4 B0Yee
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
HO! He!

B. Pettit's cheap holiday goods are now
on exhibition. Cherry and walnut marble
top bed suites OF late designs: ash and imi-
tation walnut wood top bed suites, $25 to
$2S; mohair plush parlor suites; base
rockers and patent velvet carpet folding
chalrs; willow rockers, wall brackets and
furniture OF all descriptions. Mygoods are
daisies" and I invite all to come and ace
Tor themselves. l will sell cheaper than n
other furniture house in Butte City.
B. PETTlT's, Furniture Rooms,
12-17. No. IS. West Broadway.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Changes Of Catholic Clergy.

Bishop Brondel, who has been in Butte
for some days. returned to Helena yester.
day. Father Trembly who was bookedfor
Missoula will Tor the time being remain as
pastor OF St. Patrick's Church. Father
Dolls will take charge OF the Church at Vir.
ginia City. and Father Holten will go to the
Yellowstone country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
DISSOLUTION OF Co.PARTNERsu1p

Inc co-partnership heretofore existing IA.
I%een 10 = ); go Cole and G: NJ; Palmer in the Windsor
. mntei Ma Has , 5 DISC gay been dissolved by mutual con.
MI: J. J. Cole. under the firm name of Cola g.
% Company tp any viii succeed to the business and ioi nav
ron aaoi afte OF the late firm and, solfcits the BIT w.
slowed. oiore so hoeraIly be-
mont tn either. A"e "n make pay
j. COLE.
{. NJ PAVED
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
IN tt Inc Dlstrict Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
tIlct OF the territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Silver Bow. a. "nu 'or
l.. j. Smith, Plaintiff
VS..
Daniel Smith. Nafapdont


Daniel Smith, Defendant
me people of the Territory of Montana sand
greeting to Daniel Smith, Defendant, 'oaa
You are hereby required to appear in on oot,o,
brought against you by the above named p,o;u,Ja
IN the District Court Of the Second .J1diciaI MI
trlct OF the Territory of Montana, In and 70, w.
county OF Silver Bow, and to answer the cow
plant filed therein, within ten DAYS lexcIns,ro rs
the day OF %service) after the service on vo,, ~ M
summons, IT served within this Countv. ~ - -
served out OF this County, but in This nIsttr;ot
"ltnln twenty days; otherwise within fortr dnHs,.
or judgment by default will be taken aostny ua!s'
acC0ro1ng TO the prayer of said complsint 'oo'
Inc SAID action is brought to obtain indom.rt
ana decree OF this court dissolying tha hoSdH ~
matr1mony heretofore and now existing h %tu = ),
Plaintiff and Defendant, and for the core and
custody OF the child. issue of said arriana
named Frederick J. Smith, aged five vears EE o,,
cause OF action Plaintiff alleges that ON nr oh nUt
the 10th day of March, A. d., 1882. Defendsnt DO
serted and abandoned said Plaintiff md still
continues SO to do. "A '"'
And you are hereby notified that. If Won fail N
appear and answer said complain as sbo M re %
quired, the said Plaintiff will take . def,nit
ssainst y99 and apply to the Court for the relief
demanded IN Plaintiffs complaint herein on file
owen under my hand and the Seal of the Dis.
Iict court OF the Second District of the Territory
o. montana, IN and for the County of Silver Bow.
tnls 18Th DAY OF December in the wear of orr
ava one 'noueauu e1eht hundred and eighty
w D., cu.,.a REUBEN L DAVIS, CLERK.
. CHARLES =; WARREN. Deputy Clerk.
-. MCBRIDE, Atty for Plaintiff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

contains a NUMBER OF Hne ILLUSTRATORS aAiu
mach valuable information.
L. L.. BONNER T. co.
Our Annual Clearing Sale.
Why These Sales, us Conducted by
Some, Have Lost Their Grip.
The Use to Which Poster Literature
is Subjected.
The Success of Exact Fulfii,nent.
Thursday next, the 7th inst, we will begin
our annual clearing sale, and we intend
that it shall be phenomenal in every re-
spect, calculated to revive a universal in
terest in such sales in this community.
"Half price" and such sales have lost their
grip in this city because certain houses
have sought to use them as a ruse to get
rid of undesirable goods at higher prices
than they could possibly obtain without
the hurrah incident to such sales, and
hence 0 have noticed their frequency.
Our annual sales 1.-THE great success OF
which has brought about the countless i'm
itations Won have all noticed) have always
been, and will continue to be conducted SO
as to be advantageous to both buyer and
seller, and the spasmodic efforts of others,
with the results you have noticed, is a con
vincing proof that 1t requires more than
darkening the pages of a newspaper
with ingeniously worded advertisements,
and papering front windows with poster
to draw the crowds that yearly
avail themselves OF our annual sale. We
know that success entirely depends on the
exact fulfllment of every advertising prom
lse which we may make. Our opportuni,
are better this year than ever before.
The broadside and character OF this sale
will embrace the stock of the first, second
third floors, and desirable and attrac-
i've goods will be found in Zach depart
Dent at lower prices than the cost Of
E. L. BONNER d co.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

For a useful as tUell as oy-nnnaemf0l
Ca1tstHt0s FTcsemt y on G0ldsamfth
d Co., the One Price Nothfers. 1914 |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Ayers Sarsaparila

nix months ago was completely covered vieA
. terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tho
humor c4used IN incessant and tntoleraoso
itching. and the skin cracked 20 - 10 eaaee
the blood to dow in many places
/ moved. Ny sufferings were great. and ny
HE . burden. I commenced the use OF The
SA1sAPAR1LLA In April last, and have uoed
4 regularly since that time. My eonditaoa
beean to improve ct once. Tn sores have
IN healed, and I feel perfectly we'll In evsey
Isspect-being now able to do . good days
work, although q years Of age. Many inquire
What has wrought such . cure in my ease, a19
I eeI them. a I have here tried 70 tell -
AYES SARaAPARILLA. Glover, Vt, o.
n. laea. Yours gratefully,
HIRAM PHLkHR0S
AYES SARSAPARILLA cures ScTof0lD
and All Scrofu1ous Complaints, EIystp.
saas, Eczema, Rinsworm. Blotehsss
Sores. Boils, Tumors. and Eruptions q
The Skin. It clears the blood Of al impo-
titles, aids digestion, stimulates the aetiea q
h bowels, and thus restores vitality ~
strengthens the whole system.
N (: RI
D.. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
soA b. al Druggists; q, stx bottles fse q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

The Character of the Goods Speak for
Itself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06

Eye and Ear-Dr. Bacon
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-06
Ayers S~arsaparilla

- lad IN his case. I think his blood muDe
40 contained the humor for ct least -
vaaxs: but Il did not show, except in the form
- aserofulous sore on the wrist. until abou1
Aye years ago. From . few spots which ~
peared 1t that time, it gradually spread % .
% cover his entire body. I assure You he va
terribly adaicted, and IN object Of pity, whsa
hs began using your medicine. Now, there are
6ev men Of his ago who enjoy - good health
- hs has. I could easily name hfty parsons
Who would testify to the facts In his case.
Yours truly, W. NJ. PHI1kxHA!~
Epnu TAF FA1uFR. 1T i ootas
Q duty for me to state to You tho beusat I
hsxo deeiyed from the uSe Of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-02

Either of the above de-
scribed departments is the
largest of it's kind in Port
age county, and all under
one roof. The first floor is
occupied by the musical,
sewing machine and milli-
merry departments. The sec
ond floor is occupied exclus-
lively by the furniture de.
partment. [ wish to call es.
pecial attention to the later
and new department. as be
ing very elegant. Ipay cash
for all my goods and will sell
them at the lowest possible
margins,
Each lady attending the
grand opening will be fur
nished with a ticket EMIT.
ling her to a chance to draw
a fine chamber suit. Good
music will be furnished
Don't forget to call.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-02

Sunday evening last; as Mrs. DR..
Hugus and Mrs. w. l.. Poe were re-
turning from drive, while in front
of Belding & Gibbons drug store, their
horse became frightened at paper
being blown by the wind, and whirl-
ing suddenly, threw the ladies out
upon the ground. The right arm of
Mrs. Poe was considerably bruised and
she was pretty we'll shaken up. Mrs.
Hugus sustained similar injury in
her left arm and a severe wrench in
her back. Neither of the ladies are
seriously injured, but good luck alone
saved them from being killed. The
horse ran as far as the ELna House,
where it came in contact with a hitch
ing post and was captured. Leaving
paper to be blown about in the street
is one of the surest methods of fright
ening horses, and is criminal careless
ness, morally if not legally.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-02

Lawrence Rettig, of Edinburg, died
on Sunday morning, at about Z: 80
o'clock, at his home in that township
He was about 46 years of age. a native
ofGermany, and came to this country
in 1864. For some time past he has
been in poor health, but on Friday
he worked in the field all day. Upon
returning to the house he felt sleepy,
and it was found impossible to rouse
him. This condition continued up to
the time of his death. His death is
the fourth which has occurred in the
family within three months, three
children having died during that time.
The deceased was an only brother of
Mrs. Frank J. Smith, of this place,
and leaves wife and four children
three sons aud one daughter, to whom
the sympathy of the community is
extended.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-02

CIV Lee, Superintendent of the
telephone line in this city, was seri
ously injured about Z: 80 a. M. Satur
day. He had occasion to ascend tel.
ephone pole at the G. & p. station, to
do little repairing, and while at the
top the pole commenced to fall with
him, owing to its proximity to the
excavation for the new depot. Mr..
Lee rapidly descended until within
about Is or 20 feet from the ground, be
jumped, lighting on the board side
walk, lighting upon his feet, severely
spraining his limbs and badly shock
ing his system. He was taken to the
Miller House, where his injuries Were
found to be of serious character. AT
this writing he is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-02
The Late Richard N. Watrous

The funeral of the late Richard N.
Watrous was held yesterday at four
o'clock from his late residence, 5O6 Co.
lumbia street. Rev. f. NJ. Dewitt offici-
ated and the employees of the Mobiles
Manufacturing company acted as pail
bearers: &. IL. Knapp, p. L. Sanford,
William Tomlinsou, James Mcfarland
and J. 3. Lain. The remains were taken
to Ravenna, Ohio, accompanied by his
widow and two daughters. The deceased
was one of the most skillful mechanics
and inventors that ever lived in Elmra.
He was the improyer of the Watrous ship
augur, which has obtained world wide
reputation, and also Il well-knOwn draw
ing-knife with adjustable handles, which
is i'm general use. He was born at Chest
er, Connecticut, and entered the employ
ment of the L'HOmmedieu Tool Com
pany at eighteen years of age, and be-
came foreman at twenty one. He re-
manned with this company until the
year 1874 when he went 10 Ravenna, O.,
and formed n partnership with brother
of Judge ShIpmen of the United States
court, and established a large business
which continued for several years.
In 1866, together with Mr.. Shipman he
came to Elmira and took charge of the
Mobiles manufacturing company as fore
man and continued as such until the
recent change of management About
three years since he had a stroke of
paralysis from which he never fully re-
covered. He suffered another stroke
about two weeks since, which resulted in
his death. Mr.. Watrous was a lifelong
Democrat, a man of intelligence and
culture and highly respected by all who
knew him, and in his death the commu-
nifty meets with a great loss.-Elmtra
Gazette.