davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

nr IAckson's Indian Eye Saiwe certain safe and
sflrNclous remedy for irdsred weak 81 graduated
sere ewes. Cooling ard soetAiux n its etscts- u
the SECRETION ppeus the fek ducts and strength
a. ,hr falling eye sight Price p cents
per box. Sold by xehrngsr Bros. <6-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

Train striving ~ fnnleriir Al str~ raff- ft
'rontAf.ints eifh tsrsi& nn A VI fpr Nttts ~
'phur springs. <fsnnfon. Eithsrrud. Ne-h-
tnEfun. EnitInsore. Philadelphia New lafk.
sud ~ prtutipai rIfiek NJ az t4-f
Trains = and have Pullman rsine. steep
Ing Cars b~tu<sn - Louis and i.ous<siile.
THE NOTICE ofEni<rartsis e.rtrsfs .ntNst ~ ~
|foile~lnS AitArtAgss offered ~ tals fltr
THIS n THy SHORT u>E 70 II tNris.
TIT Line ronnsris ~ 81 rauis ~ the rtf h~rfl
xiA trains NJ al roads iss3irx West >1rh ~fi Az
l<n1fh- srst
Az tra,us are run Sofrn heses1n f.euts Fe art "
ILo1t. FOR fr'i information eYrrsffinr Arat ttr''
Tickets. &C.. call uprn W. ~ffe IA
GRO. o.. EVANS. Ass'f to President.
JAMES = CAkk. u. Y. AL. LrAl- stEs. NV
y BENNETT. Agent Jasper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

SATURDAY. THr 27rH DAY OF FEB
RUARl A. u. 1855.

IL ALL -. ~ ISL.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock =. M
and o'clock p. m. Of said day. Al shf
door 81 the Conrf-honsc in Jasper. Dn
Ibois county. Indiana. the rents and
|proits for term not exceeding seven
wears. he following Real Estate, to-wii
The Sonth-half Of tie Sonth-half ~ IT,
Southeast quarter Of the Snuih-wes'
quarter Of Section twenfy-six I36i. u
one I'll South. range five .
West. except four Al acres or OF ths
West end Of said tract or land.
If such rents and profits will not sci
for sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree
Interest and costs. will ri the same time
and place expose 10 public sale the ~
simple Of said Real Estate. or 50 mnci
thereof - may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. interest and costs.
said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation or ap
lpraisement Laws.
GEORGE COX.
Sheriff Dubois County.
J. T. BEETz. Atty for PHI.
Feb. 9Th, 1855 3w. In. & 30 COL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

eel At public auction, on the PREM" NM.
he following described real cs'a'e' wv
.ie III Dubois county. Indiana 1o-W"
The east hair 81 the northeast qns "
|of section nine te). township ~ M
south. range five t5) west, eighty MN. .a,.
TyPxs a. SALE One-third 2. wa
chase money cssb. the balance " ~ ~ WI
twelve months. with approved -",' =.
Ia six per cent. interest, and wi'ho'' =
lief. ,or
JACOB BUnGEn. JR.. Execu'0''
Oscar A. TErrrKr, Atty.
Jan. 29;h, 1886 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

nsshsrs nnsl~r~ - 90 allies ye>r iIssi> 1.rIIn
u su<r :. 9Th hat korrI <crkh. ~ A. yon< drag
sfcrs ana "a hattie - ~ je<k>pn'< swap ~ iAf<
81, and villa (1tffy n ~if eo<i onIy - cents. your
darling ~,i - delighted - tsk< r. AMI M <'eF ~
cough and ans throat ~ lung cempi>irf NNie~ef
than any ether remedy. >eii ~ Avhrin<sf ffo< -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

rFThe Jasper corresp pendent OF the
Signal gives a. a reason for not having
any heating arrangements in 81 Joseph'-
church. that the people have lived several
wears without m. and are likely TO live
on. That may he. and vet physicians
say several have died OF disease induced
BY setting ~ the cold church. .. course,
the strong and rich. who are able 70 wrap
up IN fnrs. can stand the cold without
much discomfort. but the church should
be made comfortable for the poor and
the sinner a. well, that their rough way
20 heaven may be smooihed as much AZ
possible. Wealth was given to the rich
10 enable them 20 do good with IT and
no small expenditure will return a.
much good 10 the dollar invested, a.
would rhst put in preparing the mag.
nificeni church. otherwise. SO that 1t can
be made heaithful and comfortable mex
winter. This il certsinly the creates
necessity now for the church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-19

Sheriff Dubois County, Indiana.
TRAYIoR 4 HUNTER, Atfys for PIN.
Feb 9Th. 1896 3w. n. E - 90. ]
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

LEAF has taken a dip downward as the
natural result Of too large an accumulation
on the New York market caused by the
concentration OF foreign purchases and the
arrival OF 1000 tons of Richmond"
Sellers who were bent on pressing sales on
a full market dropped their price rapidly
from $4.S5 to $4.75@4.7O under the
lightest distributions, not exceeding 500
tons in all, and left the market at the close
fairly steady at $4.7O, but extremely dull.
The general impression is that this action
was intentional on the part OF some large
producers, who felt that it was best for al
mining interests to check im~portations be-
lore so large a surplus had come in as to
depress our prices for a long period. To
have a slight decline now, rather than a big
tumble later, and their judgment may very
possibly have been correct. At St. Louis
sales Of 900 tons were effected from $4.7O
down to 81 SIS, and at Chicago about 400
sold at $4.65. Supplies increase
and we can see no reason for ex-
any heavy surplus all this year.
The English price is fl3 sd, or say 81 80
aid down at New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

Mr.. RICHARD A. PROCTOR, the English
astronomer, remarks that the resent de-
nuding effects of air and water are abso-
lutely as nothing compared with the action
of the denuding forces which must have
been in operation when the earth was
young. The oxygen and nitrogen of the
air are but a residium of what was once
there. But besides these gases, now in due
proportion to support the earth's life,
there were immense quantities of carbonic
acid gas, of sulphurous acid, sulpureted n.y.
drogen, ch%lorine,s boracic acid, and other
destructive gases, some ready to assume
the liquid form and so to be still more de-
structive. But there must have been i'm
mense quantities of water in the form OF
vapor. The pressure of that primeval at
mosphere must have been 20 81 eat that the
waters OF such oceans as then existed could
have turned into steam only at a EN-
perature 80 far above the boiling point at
the present atmospheric pressure that the
surface Of the oce N must actually have
glowed with inherent luster. The water
vapor in the air must have been steam ut
high pressure and intensely hot. The rains
falling then must have been torrents of
hot water, impregnated with destructive
acids, and falling or intensely heated rocks, |
ready for most rapid change by the power
(ul influences Of such deluges, and Of the
dense, complicated and destructive atmos-
there through which they fell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

WHATEVER the outcome may be on the
Pollard case, one thing is certain, that
Judge Pollard is exceedingly popular in his
district. wherever he has held court. The
sentiment everywhere is that he should be
confirmed and that he is a good Judge. We
base this assertion upon the laudatory s.r-
tIcles OF the newspapers published in the
district, upon private letters received from
members OF both parties resident in the
district and, finally, upon the report OF a
representative OF The MINER, who has lust
come from Bozeman and Miles CITY. He
reports that the sentiment OF the people
there, without reference to political bias, is
aim ost universally in favor of Judge Pol
lard. He has exhibited the best qualities
to a satisfactory law Judge and
seems to please the people. He is repre-
as lear ed in the law, able and fear
clear and impartial in his charges and
expeditions in the transaction of business. |
Should he fail OF confirmation, it would /
news that would cause universal sorrow /
n the district. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

A E days ago the famous Seventh
Regiment. of New York, paid a visit to the
National Capita, it being the twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the arrival of the regiment
in that city and it's muster into the three
months service. Naturally there are but
few OF the veterans now in the ranks, but
the event was a happy one, and as the boys
in grey marched up the road avenue 1, 200
strong it reminded the old timers of the
previous event which was a cause of 80
much Joy in the Capital. Times have
changed since those trying days,
and the few present members who
we're mustered in twenty-five years ago, did
not know the City. The new Washington
was a revelation. On the first visit thew
we're welcomed by an excited populace,
On the last they were met by the citizen
and were made welcome and
honored guests. Such an occasion is not
without it's lasting benefits. On the one
side it revived stirring memories, and on
the other it taught the youth the gratitude
the American people
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

MATHEWS & WEBB, in their trade circular
have the following comments on copper
Copper has been very quiet, but shows
every sign of holding it's price firmly. Lake
at New York has ruled from $11.5O down
to $11 80 for a bottom figure, while Oxford
and Baltimore have sold down to $1O.12B
and $40. The general demand is exceed
ingly good and the sales for the week have
reached 1 200, 900 pounds. The Michigan
mines are being steadily worked and the an
mail report Of the Central Company proves
that even with the desperately low prices
OF last year a profit OF $45 per ton was
realized. The Tamarack is preparing for a
more liberal output. The London prices
have ruled at f41 los. for Chill Bars and
f46 for Best Selected. The last sale OF
Matte brought Sd. per unit
more on It's 500 tons thar was paid in
for the 1000 then sold, and the
stock OF raw material at all the English
and Welsh furnaces is getting very low"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

In THE local columns will be found an in.
terview with a we'll known citizen on thu
propriety of rendering q benefit to Mrs.
Lee the greatest sufferer by the Oregon
House fire. The case is one which will
surely appeal to the sympathies OF the
humane people OF Butte. A stranger in a.
strange place, she is suddenly by an acct
dent robbed OF her youngest born, by an
awful death, deprived of the hard earnings
OF years and subjected to intense physical
tortures. Surely she has a claim on the
charitable that should meet with a ready
response. Som"o of the phila nthropic ladies
and gentlemen of Butte will certainly take
the matter in hand, and do something to-
ward alternating her distress, and it js sure
that our many talented amatuer perfor-
mers will lend their services in SO laudable
cause. Let the ball be started, and in DR.
der to do SO let those who are willing to as
send in their names to The MINER at
once. We promise to do all in our power To
make the benefit a success, should one be
upon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28
Tur Halona Horald truthfullv SAYS:

THE Helena Herald truthfully says: III
one-half of the apparently well founded ex-
pectations of those who are now develop
ing our rich mines are realized, Montana
will soon distance all competition in the
production OF precious metals. TIE era
OF mere lrofting is giving way to genuine,
thorough development. Surface indications
are no longer marketable, nor are they
considered at all as decisive OF what may
appear beneath. the surface. Some OF our
best mines gave no surface evidence OF the
wealth beneath, and on the contrary some
of the richest proved delusive. What is
going on about Helena may he accepted
as true all over the Territory. Five years
more OF such development as has been going
on during the last five years, will increase
the market value of our mines five or ten
fold. What is now ..crudely estimated
as worth a hundred millions will be
more accurately rated as worth five
or ten hundred millions. We can count up
an easy score Of mines in this vicinity
where the prospective value can only be
rated in the millions, and more are coming
III slsu1 eSory Week.. Our cd1IieHien TaIe
their herds at fifty millions, and the sheep
men put in their flocks at two millions. The
horsemen would consider themselves over
If their possessions were estimated
at less than three or four millions. Our
lands are steadily advancing in value, i'm
ale extending in all directions.
Our towns and cities are building up with
rapidity. If every species OF
in Montana were rated to-day at a
market value, including our developed
mines, we believe the aggregate would reach
three humid, ed millions, with a good pros
pect to double in the next five years. The
railroads now building will increase our
the present season ten millions or
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

IN THE House of Representatives veste
day. Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, introdncad .
a resolution of congratulation r. M.
Gladstone on his Irish Home Rule uoaa
ure. There are some persons who oh;aa.
TO such an expression on the mart of 49,
American Congress as being in had t.s.a
but such fault finders are in o ho..,
minority. The measure is one ~;n+,oa,sas
by the head Of the English Governmosa
ana ~n'cn mas the support of a large con.
.'''uencey' 1t is nonsense to say that #
10 unwarranted interference with the do.
lnest'c affairs OF a friendly power. m,
proposition is now being discussed the
"or'o over and if the resolutions sbon1d
pass they are simply a compliment 80 tha
aos' eminent man Of the time, and vo;ce
ne sentiment OF the American peonle
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28
MIR. BELMONT, the Chairman ri tho Hon..

Mr.. BELMONT, the Chairman OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs is opposed TO
the suggested Congress OF Republics for
che reason that there should be some thor
ough and systematic revision of the tariff
made before we undertake any commercial
or diplomatic negotiations involving onr
trade relations with Mexico and the Sontb
American Republics. While we do not take
any special stock in the proposed confer-
ence' we feel that Mr.. Belmont is arpuino
from a wrong standpoint. It is surely
hard to see how the Congress could mater;.
ally interfere with the tariff leeislat;on -,
the future. AS a matter of fact. tho o~'
change Of views elected by such a gathering
OF representative men could help to fac;I;7
tate the solution of the problem. and mioh+
lay the foundation of a strons
commercial union. In any event. as tha
cost is only $50, 900, hat sum
could be invested in the trial, and the aov
be not a loser.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

A COMMERCIAL traveller has come to grief.
he not only refused to TAXI out his COM
merclal license, but boosted that he would
not do SO. 1t will cost him something for
being an ass. The MINER is heartily opposed
to the law imposing this tax upon COM
merce n will do everythingi it can to bring
about it's repeal. but the law must be
enforced while it stands upon the statute
DOORS Tho recent decision of tho euprono
Court OF the United States in no wise
reaches our law: that only set aside laws
tina did not bearevenly on all persons. The
law oil Montana applies to residents of the
Territory as fully as to non-residents, and
does not come under the scope of the
recent ruling. The law is a repugnant one,
but it is undoubtedly constitutional, and
until it is repealed should be rigidly enforced. !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

MAYO FRANK has made one of the verr hos,
Mayors Butte has ever had. This is conceded m
all sides and it would be a perversion of fact tn
state otherwise. We belive, however, that the
Republican party can boast of a dozen men who
are equally as competent, and who would give
the city a clean administration.
30 says the Inter Mountain. It's asser-
tlon is undoubtedly true, but since Mr..
Frank has made SO excellent a Mayor and
has just gained a knowledge of city affairs,
it would have been most unwise to have
any other person-not in a
party sense, but in the interest of the pub.
ic good. The other men equally as com-
may be needed next fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

TYPHOID fever and diphtheria 60 hand in
hand in their work OF de struction. In
Philadelphia, last year, 61O persons died
OF typhoid fever and 600 from diphtheria.
1t is claimed that the two diseases are
largely due to the same cause, but the cause
does not appearto be clear. The two dis
eases are not confined to the homes of the
poor. On the contrary, they prevail rather
in those sections where wealth and luxury
are to be found. Whence come the germs
that produce these much to be dreaded and
exceedingly fatal diseases? What i, the
remedy? is the question thai suggests itself
to the men of science.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

his is surely an era OF strikes. They
have become epidemic. What they will
accomplish remains to be seen: Yet one
thing is sure, the money losses to the work
ingmen cannot be made up in years. If
they accomplish their demands, which is
doubtful, the point made will hardly prove
an adequate recompense for the financial
strain to which they have been subjected,
NO estimate has as yet been made of the
total amount OF salary lost by the railroad
strikers but it will surely go into the mil
lions. From the practical standpoint Of
dollars and cents the strike has been q
failure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

IDAHO is making a step forward in en-.
eouraging the development of her agricul.
tural resources. Numerous irrigating
ditcLes and canalsarenow being constructed
and thousands of acres OF land are thereby
to be brought under cultivation-land that's
exceedingly fertile, yet absolutely useless as
it now stands. The activities in this direc-
tion are not by any means confined to one
section, but extend all over our neighbor-
ing Territory. Idaho has valuable mines,
but this is no reason why her splendid agri- |
cultural resources should not be fully de-
veloped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

The London STANDARD referring to the
present labor difficulties in this country
says that they will test the craftsmanship
that Republican institutions are still on
trial. The Tory organ missed it's mark in
the declaration. The wal of the rebellion
settled the capacity of the people of the
United States for self government. Then
an entire section, rich in resources, physic-
ally brave, intuitively intelligent, and with
the firm conviction that they were
right were arrayed against the
Government. The memorable contest
which they invited proved that
there should be but one power in the broad
land. Let the Standardlook a lttlenearer
home. Let it call to mind the fact that for
three days London was at the mercy of a
mob, Inc that there was not law enough
in the land to convict the leaders of the
gang, who are to-day glorying over their
aequittal. Thus far, except in a few indi-
vidual cases, our L. Dor troubles have been
the peaceful protest OF men demanding
they think is justly their dues.
they are right or wrong does
affect the general PROPOSE
ton, that in this country SO long
as they do no violence a body of men have
the inherent right to combine to protect
That the strikes are a menace !
TO free institutions is untrue. The men |
who are in the movement are loyal to the |
core. They represent as much patriotism
any other class in the country. They
Ire the men who carried arms in the great |
conflict, and il our institutions were again |
nenaced, they would again be found in the
army. Such men instead of being a menace
Ire the strong right arm of the Government,
80 long as they and their successors
the Government of the United States
9 not on trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28

1T is about time that the Schwabs and
Others OF that band of turbulent spirits
should be driven out Of the country or
placed in penitentiaries. There should be
a limit to free speech even in this country
and the gang of beer drinking demagogues
OF whom this man is the leader, are be.
a positive nuisance and should
be abated. If there is no power under ex-
listing laws to punish the seditious utter.
ances OF the 'Schwabs, one should be
speedily enacted and enforced. Their talk
and conduct are ar insult to free ~institu-
tons and a satire upon liberty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28
MOST PERFECT MANI
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1861.
U. s. LANE OFFICE, HELENA. Now.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MoNTax,
Notice is hereby given, that Abrabam, iS On
~ George C. Randolph. William H Ia V Wte!'
Michael Carroll and the heirs of John Hansn MI!,
(deceasedD by kunigonda H%answirth sdm;inr!!h
traitor, whose postotfice address is Rn th,A m.S
Montana, have this day filed their anniio0 NV,
for a patent for from $50 to lO2I5 linapapr n "a.
the Schwizer Lode mining claim. sitn, te' !; o.
Summit Valley mining district silva q III
County, Montana Territory, the nosition by DOW
and extent of the said mining claim das;a ,Uutss
by an official survey thereof, as LOT 10 III nasel
ship No. ~, range No. : W., being ore nar
ticularly set forth and described In The ofBpo ar,
field notes II plat thereof on file in this oaica
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a rranits o n4,
2Ox12x6 in, set IL in. deep, marked IN19e s'o a
cor. No. l, witnessed by bearing rocLs lS ~, lr
which the west corner to sections and ia y S y
R7W, bears S SO deg O9 min W ASH 5 foot 3:
tant; and running thence \ IL deg Is min " Ss5
feet; thence S SO deg E 1921. $ feet: thence 8 10 40" d.
Is min E4OS feet; thence S SO deg As min " y
feet to the place of beginning, Containing . "
area of 10 81 acres in this survey, excludine on a n
area OF 6.9 acres included in SURVEYS No S 70
1lN and 1892 not claimei, leaving an area nf . % :,
acres claimed by the above named applicants 80
The location of this mine is recorded in IVA
office of the County Recorder of Deer Ldss
County, on page 229 in book X of Lode Reco,GS'
rhe conflicting claims are survey No 1885,, the
E. R. lode on tn G N E, survey No. 1l4, the FOrs,
lode on the N W and survey No SOB, the Ninner
on the 5 W. ri"
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register,
Jos. Fl. HARPER. U. S. Claim Agent. 3.2l.NOd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-28
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
JOS. Fl. HARPER. U S. Claim Agent. S.2l- 600
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855.
q. 5. LAND OFFICE,
HEI ENA. M r March % 1873

C.o. LAND OFFlCE,
HELENA, M. T., March o., 1886. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ACHILLE
~ F Migeon, by his attorney in fact BENJAMIN
T1bbey, whose postoffice address is Butte CITY,
Montana, has this day filed his application for a
patent for 1897 linear feet Of the Sidney Lode
Mining Claim, situated in Summit Valley Min.
ing District, Silver Bow County. Montana Ter
rltory, the position, course and extent of said
mining claim, designated by an official survey
thereof as Lot No. 1872 in 8 N, : w, and being
more particularly described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this office as fol.
lows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No.. l, Dor.
phry stone 6x12x2O inches, set Is inches deep,
marked l-1S12 for corner No. ], with mound Of
stone alongside, from which the corner to secs
S,:9, l6 and II, 7 3 N, R7W, bears S IS deg Al
min W., 2496.S3 feet, and running thence N6l
deg 80 min p, 1865 feet; thence S 30 deg 80 min
p. 569 feet; thence S 81 deg a min W, 1497 feet:
thence N 30 deg 33 min w, 563 feet, to the place
OF beginning, containing an area of 1914 acres,
OF which 249 acres are in conflict with survey
NO. 1913, 1912, 1868 and 1411, all claimed by the
applicant.
The location of this mine il recorded in the
ofhce of the Recorder of Deer Lodge County,
montana, on page 1852 of Book a."
Inc adjoining claims are: On the Northeast,
survey Nc: 1913, Rosa Lode; on the East, Surveys
AL, the Alta Lode; on the Southwest, Sur.
vey Nc. 1912, the Northwestern Lode: on the
west, survey No. 1868, the Malta Lode.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register,
FRANK RINGL1NG, Attorney for Applicant.
S.0l.6Od