davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Song of Thankfulness.

MALTA, September IA grand te deum
will be sung in all the churches OF Malta to-
morrow in gratitude for the preservation
OF the island from the recent earthquake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Silver Quotations,

New YORK, September 12.-Money is
easy at 4@4a per cent. Rar silver "a. The
stock market opened at o'clock and the
first prices showed advances OF from h(9a
ger cent. over closing figures Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Irish Tenants Elected.

DUBLIN, ESeptember 14.-Lord Annsly
has issued one hundred eiecment notices
against tenants ON his estate in County
Downe. The tenants are suffering Tor
mcney owing to the lateness OF their har-
vest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
The Eveptian Situation.

PARIS. September 1.-THE Republique
Franchise states that the sultan demands
the evacuation Of Egypt by the English and
that Russia supports the Turkish demand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
An Eccle siastical Amendment.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Archbishop
Cordigan received a cablegram from Rome
this morning announcing the appointment
of the very Reverend Lawrence Scanlan, Of
Salt Lake, U. T., as Titular Bishop and
Vicar Apostle OF Utah Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
New HamDShire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., September 14.-The
Republicans OF the State convention this
morning met and organized and nominated
Chas. II. Sawyer, for Governor. Adjourned
until afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Striking WOrkmen.

BATH, Me-, September 13.-Five hundred
and fifty men employed at the New Engla nd
ship yards and New England iron works
have struck on account Of a cut iu wages.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
A Cyclone In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, September ia
cyclone passed from the southwest to the
northeast, through the edge Of Burnsides,
four miles east OF here at o'clock tonight.
Its course was mostly through the woods,
where it cut straight path one.eight OF u
mile wide
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
The Comiug.Nlotive Power.

DOVER, September 13.-The yacht
"Volla," propelled by electricity, started
hence across the channel to Calais on her
trial trip to-day. When last seen from
shore she was six miles out and was doing
well.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

RICHARDS, the special committee on thar
mony" in the Republican convention Mon
day, forgot to make his report to that
body.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
knights Templar.

San Francisco. September 1.-THE first
detachment OF Knights Templar has just
marched down Montgomery street on their
way to the special train which takes them
to the Triennial Conclave to be held at St..
Louis. The detachment numbered fifty
and presented a very handsome appear
ance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
THOSE VESSEL SEIZURES.
The Government Ignorant of Any De-
mands Made for Restoration of
Canadian Vessels Seized.

Canadian Vessels Seized.
WASHINGTON, September 13.-No de-
mand, peremptory" or otherwise, for the
release and restoration OF the Canadian
vessels seized in Alaskan waters have been
received at the State Department., nor have
the questions possibly involved in these
seizures reached the Secretary from any
official source. Some of the remarkable
utterances recently telegraphed from Ot-
tawa and attributed to a member OF the
Dominion Cabinet, are thought at the De-
partment to be fabrications, it being in
credible that any person holding place OF
such grave responsibility should, with the
meagre information now in hand, pledge
the Canadian and British Governments to
an arbitrary course, and in advance even
OF a presentation OF their case TO predict
q lively time u, less the demands are at
once complied with.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

TIBBEY was thrown aside by the Repub-
licans as candidate for County Commits
sioner for Robbins, OF Melrose. Who is
Robbins, OF Melrose, anyway?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Significant Situations.

LONDON, September 13.-It is remarked
that, although Emperor Francis Joseph is
at Prezemysl, in Galca, and the Gear at
Brest Lotovick. in Poland, not more than
$50 kilometres apart, neither has given any
sign OF desire or intention OF meeting he
other. In fact. neither has sent. the other
greetings even by deputy.
Neue Fei Press, OF Vienna, complai.:s OF
the Cars breach OF courtesy towart@ Aus
vri... II says II is noteworthy that Russian
military manGuvres are taking place at
the precise corner OF the Russian domin-
ions which would DE the principal theatre
of war in the event OF a Russian conflict
with Austria. Francis Joseph is at the
same time receiving an equal number OF
Austrian troops, the total being over CO.
900 men at ii point which would naturally
be chosen as the Austrian base OF opera
tions in the same event. Thus We see, says
Ncue Frei Press. two rival camps and two
rival courts almost within sight OF each
other.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

OUR Cornish, friends in the Republican
party have no one to thank but themselves
for the few favors they received upon the
Republican ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Bulgaria Matters.

SOFIA, September 13.-The national as
sembly met to-day The Russian agent
has received the Cars reply to Bulgaria s
proposals. The Car says Russia recognizes
Bulgarian regency and will assist the union
of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumel a on con o
diton that no acts Of violence be commit
ted. Russia advises that public opinion in
Bulgaria be allowed to calm down before
new prince be taken to the Bulgarian throne.
The Russian agent has not yet conimnnl-
Gated the Cars reply to the Bulgarian
government ecause the relations between
the present Bulgarian ministers and HIM
self are very strained. During the sitting
OF the national assembly to-day several OF
the deputies proposed that tie Bulgarian
government send telegram to the Car re-
ouesting him to communicate with the Bull
earian government directinstead OF through
the agent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

An exchange likens Blaine to Gladstone
Tbare ia q point of resemblance sure enough.
Both are out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

The news that Col. Henry Watterson IS
drinking the waters OF Baden Baden senos
a cold shudder down the back OF every
other colonel in kentucky.-N. Y. tribune
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Cummings the Victor.
DEER LODGE REPUBLICANS.

LONDON. September 11.-Cummings beat
George in the foar mi.e run at Preston to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Plainly worded Letter,

LONDON, September lathe Scottish
Protestant Alliance will meet to discuss
the reply OF Lord Randolp Churchill to the
protest against the appointment OF Henry
Mat tthews as Home Secretary, which was
brought ON the ground that he was Ko-
man Catholic. Rev. James Patton. Di-
rector OF the alliance. has addressed a letter
to Lord Randolph Churchill, in which he
says: ''You have penned an insolent reply
to respectful public document. Although
YOU are now Cabinet Minister, we observe
with astonishment and regret that you
have not laid aside those weapons of abuse
with which you tomahawked your way to
power. 1t is a national calamity when
men pitchforked into high positions are
destitute OF decent manners" Patton con-
cludes his letter by saying that the alliance
founded it's protest upon the same grounds
as those upon which the exclusion OF Ro-
man Catholics from the throne is founded
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

Foster, Estes 4 Co., to Genrge Willis
croft, certain parcel OF ground located III
Walkerville. Consideration, $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Young Blaine AIarries.

New YORK, September 13.-The Tribune
has the following special from Augusta,
Maine: James G. Blaine, Jr., left Augusta
to-day for New York. After the wedding,
which was unknown to any member of the
family, he returned to Augusta. leaving his
wife in New York. He accompanied his
father to some OF his meetings last week.
OF the wedding. The young man is only 18
years old and was expected to return to
college this month, The bride is a young
lady whom he met in augusta this sammer
while the family were at Bar Harbor. 1t is
not known what the future plans of the
couple are. Few persons in Augusta yet
know of the wedding
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

WASHINGTON, September 13.-Acting Sec
retary Fairchild has issued circular to
Custom House officers. calling their atten-
tion to Section 10 of the Oleomargarine
Act, making provision for the collection OF
an internal revenue tax OF Is cents per
pound on all imported oleomargarine, in
addition to the regular import duty, and
also providing that this additional tax
must be paid before the removal OF goods
from the custody OF the Government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Tho Dry Ticket Ahead.

WINCHESTER, September ia large
vote is being polled. Indications all point
to the election OF the dry ticket. Much
zeal is manifested on both sides. Negro
ticket holders OF the dry tickets are active
and thir vote for the first time is much di-
vided. All political distinction is obliter-
ated and Democrats and Republicans vote
together on each side OF the question. The
election is progressing quietly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
rn,MMI.rS.r thaa -Four.

In many of the southern states the ne- gro farm hands work on what is known as the share system. The landowner furnishes the land, mules and farm i'm clements and advances the supplies. Al the end of the crop season the laborer usually gets onethird of the product, corn. cotton, etc. A farmer in Sun flower county, Mississippi, in re-contract- ing the first of the present year with his laborers for the year lSS6 found several of them who were unwilling to remain with him for one-third of what they pro duced. How much more do you want 7 inquired the farmer.
 We wants a forf; dat's what Mister Mitchelrs gwine to gib hes hans dis yearh."
 The farmer laughed, and calling to his wife, asked her to bring out a couple Of apple pies she had just baked, and when the pies were produced he cut one Of them into three equal parts and the other into four and invited the darkies to help themselves, each to a piece. It is need less to say that the pie that had been cut into three pieces was the one first at tackled.
 Now" said the farmer, pointing to the thirds, that is what I propose to give you, and that" pointing to the fourths, -is what you say Mir. Mitchell IS going to give you; which had you rather have!'
 The darkies opened their eyes and stared at one another, when the sPokes- man exclaimed:
 Well! dot pie business do prove dat a free is biggern fo'. Whar dat contract, Marse Bob =
 The contract was produced and the last one of them signed it.-DetrOit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
SUBTERRANEAN HEAT.
A Volcano Discovered In the Northwest
 Territory.

A Volcano Discovered In the Northwest
 Territory.
 &NEw YORK, June 29.-An Ottawa dis patch to the Sun reports that five hun ters. just returned from the Manitou River district, Northwest Territory, re- port the discovery of 8 smothered volcs- no m the Msnitou Range, fifty miles south of the Canadian Pacific from Brule. They found the streams So hot that fish were killed. The atmosphere was also very warm and the slightest exertlon caused precipitation. Alter climbing up the thickly wooded sides Of the mountain for two or three hundred feet. the hunters were forced to return, as the ar was suffocsting. The animals had left their retreats, birds steered clear ot the locality and not a living thing was to be seen. The earth was dried and cracked with the su ubterrsnean heat. Dead snakes without number were discoverd. The hest. instead of diminishing, was found to increase the higher they went up the mountain side. The cracks in the earth viiened and new ones appeared, snd the locality be came unhsbitable.
 The theory is that the bitumInous coal, in which this mountain range IS known to be rich, has by some pheno- mensl means become ignited, B vast and smoldering mass far down in the noun tsln's heart, making 8 caldrOn of the Msnitou river-bed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Arizona as a Mining Country.

As a mining country Arizona has been one Of great successes and depress- ing dIsappOintments. Tradition and authentic history record the fabulous richness of its mines under the Spanish regime. And the discoveries and work ing of mines since the acquisition of that Territory by the United States has placed 1t in the front rank among mIn- eral producing regions.
 Probably no portion of the United States IS more generally minerslized than Arizona. Precious metals, iron and copper are found in all of its noun. tam ranges. Nearly every known min. 'rsl is there In greater or less sbun. dance.
 rrospecting in Arizona has always oeen, and is to-day, attended with many iifficultles and not 8 few dangers. A arge portion of its mInersI-b I-besriug country is destitute of water, and the hostile Apsches have made the life of sn Arizona prOspector particularly haz- ardous. The rich mines that have made he name of the territory famous have been discovered in Indian; infested sec. lions. Its most prominent camp de lived its name from the fact that 1t was 1redicted that there its discoverer would find Tombstone.
 AnzonBG reputation as mineral country rssts chiefly upon the produc. ions of its silver aud its copper mines IL has, however, @ number of producing Iold-quRrtz mines. and there is mucI -ioh placer ground which would bt scrked with great profit if water was abundant, but the gold production oi the territory Is comparatively email.
 The Indian depi piedstions of the pas. our years have seriously retarded the development of the mineral resources O; ,he Territory and have deterred capital. ,sts from investing there. No new dis coveries have been recently made, but there has been one beneficial result Being unable to dispose of his prospect to capitalist, the prospector has been compelled to work his mine, and today there are more producing mines m Ari Zona than ever before ID its history. l, 1ss demonstrated that the mines that will pay to werk are not confined tc great camps, like Tombstone, Silver King, Blsbee and other noted mining districts, but are scattered sll over the territory. When, in the course of hu, man events, the Indian troubles are fully iettled, We may look forward to an era )f unprecedented prosperity for the mining regions of Arizona, land it will again become fsvorte field for capital. ,sts seeking mining investments.-El Paso Two Republics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
The Apache Weakening,

Information is at hand to-day to the effect that one of Geronimo's Apache scouts snesked back to the San Caplos reservation and gave himself up on Saturday night last. While at Albu- querque day before yesterday Gen. Miles also received 6 dispatch stating that the trail of siI Indians had been struck above the s. F. track and lead ing north through ArIzons toward the reservation, and 1t IS thought these h. disns are also on their way 10 give them selves over to the reservation authorities. The Indian that came in Saturday night said he "had lost" his associates and was tired of the war and decided to come in. It IS highly probable that he and also the remainder of Ger onimo's band are heartily tired and we'll nigh worn out with the long and con stant chase given them of late, but 1t is not at all probable that he was lost sn Indian never gets lostl It is 8 good sign. however, that he should have come in and surrendered, and Gen. Miles is now hurrying to the reservation to talk with him about GeronImo's operations, expecting, perhaps, he will also find there the SIX Indians whose trsil is men tioned as leading north. The fact that DO outrsges have been committed by this latter hand would indicate that they are really endesvoring to sneak back 10 the reserve. The remainder O. Ger onImos band is now l50 miles south of the Arizona line ID MeIico and is kept moving by both the United States and Mexican troops, and the outlook now is that few weeks more of pursuit and bsrrsssment will worry them out com- pletely and end the campaign either in 6 massacre of the entire hostile band or 8 peaceful surrender upon the single con dition that they be allowed to join their prisoner-compsnions in the Florida swamps.-Sants Fe New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
A Black and Horrible Tempest.

Like all passions, anger has degrees, ascending from slight vexation through deepening clouds to rage and, finally, to fury, which is a black and horrible tempest. In its mid-region, where it is neither too little to be motive nor too furious to be ungovernable, it has it's use fulness. For all feeling is as fuel, and where there is none life has no fire, and then no flame of ascent, no glow and no light. Wherefore anger bestOws strength as a motive, in this being like all passions.
 But it agrees with only some, and not ably with fear, in that 1t IS waste of force and speedily flags. Anger uses up a vast force quickly, like a flash of ex- plosion, and then has none left to apply to labor. Herein it is like a stimulant which sets either effort or pleasure briskly forward, but soon slips back by a bitter and gloomy reaction.-"J. V. B." in Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Anheuser-Buseh Beer.
The Peoples Foamy Choice.


 The consumption of Lager Beer has. within the past ten yesrs, increased to such a marvellous extent m the United States as to be hardly realized by the general public.
 The most sanguine hopes of the large breweries of this country have been sur passed in the increase of the business. the perfection of producing the article comparing in every respect with ihe beer produced in the old country.
 Amongst the brewerIes Of the Uuiied States entitled to the most credit Tor excellence of the beer produced and the immense scale on which they carry their business, IS the Anheuser Busch Brew ing Association, of St. Loui-, Mo. This lu -titution has gained a world wide reputation for its excellent production of beer. and stands to-day the acknOvl- edged head of tis industry m the United States. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association IS to-day the lar2- est brewery in the world. Its produc- ton of bottled beer, so extensively used ID western points where keg beer can not shipped, IS equal to all the other breweries combined. The celebrated Anheuser Beer IS the acknowledged peer of all bottled beers and its immense sales are made on actual superiority and merit. There are other beers produced, which are sold for less money than the Anhsuser Beer, but judges of beer pre-. fer to buy this beer even st a small ad. vance in price.
 The Anheuser beer. quality consider ed, is by far the best beer produced and to show that the people of Tucson appreciate the same, Messrs. l.. Zeck, endorf & Co, the agents for Southern Arizona, sold on July 3i, lSs6. tiity-three barrels of Anheuser Beer to retailers Ol this city showing a consumption of beel hardly realized by people generally The average sales of Anheuser Beer n Arizona has been four carloads or f0ul hundred and fifty casks per month which IS more than all the other beer. sold. It is a wholesome beverage and for @ summer drink n thIs climate II has ID equal. The old Dutchman wh, naiyely remarked that ''too mOoch yisky was too mOoch; but too mooch lRgel peer vas shOOst right" was a philosopher snd he always drank Anheuser beer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
ArtilIery Overhead at short Range.

The greatest thing to daze a man was 10 have artillery fired over him at short range. There were occasions in the army where the infantry were thrown to the front of our own artillery, directed to lie down and hug the ground close, so that our own guns might be fired at the ad- vancing enemy without injuring us. This was an exceedingly trying ordeal. To have the hurting shot and shell fly over you only a few inches from your prostrate body was an experience to daze a man. After such an experience at Stone River I can remember that for got my own name.-Inter Ocean Curb stone Crayons.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Sherlf-s Sale.

vIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out Jf the District Court of Pima County, ArzonP, dated July lst-. l-s8. and tO me directed and delivered ID an Rct on m sand court, I. l.. stIles. As Assignee Uf Hudson & Company, or The l-th day of November 1-s4 recovered and docketsd a judgmeut against A. S White. et al . Tor a telciencF on the foreclosure of mort s3Ee. for the sum of S6s3 US with interest there o- st th 9 rate of two per cent. per nOnth, until ga,d. on which judgment there is DO. due the sum of Ss15ig l have leyied up0u a.! tie right ri'le and interest Ot the ssid A !. White which be had o. the 18th day of November. isS4. or ghIch he has acquired sinca said date in the fol- lusirg property. tO-WIt. Lot No. One. m the Sortheast qTRrtrr Of Section n, Township i4 South Range IS East. in said Pima county the Sl.yer Horn NIning claim on the vest side of ohioride Hat. located February Z7, is55 and re- corded ID Book W, of the Mining Records of Pi- ma county, at psga 5si; and the Silver Grown mining clam on the Westerly side of Chloride Laf, heated February 2l iss5, ard recOried in Book '. oi the Mining Records of sad county a- page 3l5.
 And notice is hereby given that on Saturday the .tth day of July. ls-5. between the hours oi 10 o'clock, a. m-, fand ? o'clock. D. m in front Qi he Court House at Tucson. m said County of Pima, vill sell the above descrfced property at pubiie suctIOn for cash. to the highest bidder Co satisfy said execution and all costs.
 K. H. PAUL,
 Sheriff of Pima Connty. Dated Tucson, July ?. lsss. q iy g
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Independence Day.

Monday, July 9th, was generally ob- served as Independence day in this city, and all business was suspended during the afternoon. Flags were thrown to the breeze from various private build ings, but no pubic edifice exhibited any token of the character of the day, A number Of stores and business houses were attractively decorated. among them were notably the store of Messrs. Lon ergan, Holmes < Co, Chas. Regeser's San Francisco Exchange. the City Bak- cry, Col. Durr's warum darum and Mr. Paul Absdie's PIoneer saloon. During the day several private picnic parties went out ot town 10 various directions, all of whom returned in time for tine cr- ercIses at the park in the evening.
 A cool and delightful breeze sprang up toward evening and a very pleasant evening was promised. At 7o'clock the seating capacity of the park was all occu- pied, and half an hour later, when the ex- ercIses begun, the whole park was dense ly filled with people. Col. J. s. Zsbriskie callei the sssemblsge to order and in- troduced Rev. George II. Adams, who offered prayer. Capt z. T. TId5all reud the declaration Of Independence and Hon. E. B. Pomroy delivered brief but eloquent oratIon. which like that of Col. Cameron H. Kings. embodied lit- tie too strong tincture of politicsl sophistry to suIt everybody. Rev. F. W. Downs pronounced the benediciinn. after which came the fireworks. This feature was the great event of the eve sing and until midnight the rockets. bombs, red lights, roman candles, and other attractive fireworks blszed forth in one continuous flame.