davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The latest conundrum: Why is General
Paine like a patent incubator? Because
he has beaten the Henn's at their own
game. oil course.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Would Col. Sanders election as Delegate
in Congress advance the price OF silver the
fraction of u mill? Don't all answer at
once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

SANDERS will hire u cheap Chinaman to
carry the Jumbo platform for him during
his canvass OF the Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
A Word From the Adirondacks.

as pH9 9se ics+ s souSs, s saant Der 4h 30 prds;.
dents party in the Adirondacks, has been
anything but agreeable. 1t rained from
early morning till night and there was
nothing for them to do but remain in
doors. Tuesday they will start for home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The lions and the lambs OF the Repub-
lican party OF Montana are lying down to-
gethsr, but the lambs can't be seen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

BARNUM has sent for a copy OF the Jumbo
platform to exhibit in his cabinet OF won-
ders. It will draw well.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

ARTICLE 1,767, OF Section $50 Of the
Jumbo platform is given elsewhere Oh this
pa &c.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
SOUTH BUTTE.

The following letters remained uncalied for In
the postottice at South Butte for the week ending
Sept. ~, 1886, and unless called fox within thirty
days, they will be sent 10 the dead letter office,
Please say ''adyeytI,ed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

PlTTsBURG, September 1S.-John l.. Sui
Ivan and Frank Herald arrived on the
early morning train from the east and were
at once driven to their hotels. Sullivan
was accompanied by Sheedy and the latter
by Mallahan and Jones. Arthur Cham.
beers, Joe Coburn, Harry Hilrand John Nc
Corlnick also arrived OF the same train.
All arrangements ha We been completed for
a meeting, and no interference from the
authorities is feared.
PIrTsBURG. September 1S.-The meeting
between Sullivan and Herald will positively
take place at the Coliseum tonight. A
delegation OF ministers called upon the
Mayor and Chief OF Police OF Allegheny this
morning and made a request that the
license be revoked in the interest OF law and
order. The authorities informed the minis
ters that it was to be a sparring contest
and refused to interfere.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

ToeLE is cleaning up the eastern portion
Of the Territory in fine shape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

The Jumbo platform is a boomerang that
recoils upon it's senders with deadly effect.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
r

The following letters remained uncalled for in
the postotfce at Butte, for the week ending
September 20, 1886, and unless called for within
thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter
office. AI-Please say "adyertised."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

~NE'1~~-@
The question Of the hour! Will Ton
Power upend his bar'l ior Sanders?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
4 WAR OF RACES.
In Which an Irishman was Nilled and
An Italian Fatally Wounded,

In Which an Irishman WA KiIAd and
al Italian Fatally waunded,
PlrrsBURa. September 19.-Four.mile
run in Fourteenth Ward was the scene OF
a blaody race riot at noon to-day, in
which two OF the participants received
fatal injuries. The fight was the result OF
bad feeling existing among Irish and Italian
neighborhood. On Saturday night, while
James Vernarnd, an Italian, was on his
way home, he was attacked by a gang OF
Irishmen. There were six in the assailing
party and it is said they were under the
leadership OF two brothers named DAILY.
WAS TERRIBLY BEATEN,
but managed to escape t., his homo. No
more trouble occurred until noon to-day,
when a gang OF twenty lrishmen called at
Ve.nard's house and demanded admit
were in the house at the time and
the doors were quickly barred. The
assailants, however, battered the doors in
and rushed into the house-..A free fight
followed. in the progress OF which Paddy"
Rocco, an Italian, had his skull crushed
with a chair and Patrick Constantine, All
Irishman. w:,s shot in the abdomen. The
sight Of the PROSTATE men seemed to
brighten the Others and a general STAN.
pede took place go that by the time the
police arrived. all had escaped. TIL ewound-
ed men were removed to a hospital where
Constantine died a few hours later. Rocco
is still living, but his recovery is considered
doubtful. Five OF the Italians were arrest.
ed this afternoon but the Irishmen are
still at liberty. 1t is believed that the lat.
ter intended to drive the Italians from the
neighborhoOd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
AN OPINION.
Chief Justice waite Thinks the Convicted
Anarchists Are Done For.

Chief Justice waite Thinks the Convicted
Anarchists Are Done For.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-A special dis
patch from Colorado Springs printed here
this morning says: Chief Justice Waite and
daughter have been stopping here for some
days past. A reporter asked the Judge
last evening il there was any way by which
the convicted anarchists could get their
case before the United States Courts, and
explained that they anticipated refusal OF
their petition for a new trial. The Judge
said: Il see no way by which they al enter
the United States Courts unless a question OF
federal law and showing that III some way
their constitutional rights have been violat-
ed. The fact that they are foreigners and
not citizens of the United States should
nave no bearing whatever. There are
charges, as l understand it, OF an offence
against the laws of the State of Illinois and
under that law they have been convicted by
a jury. No, l can see in that view OF the
case no way for them to get before the
United States Cents"
Death of an Old Painter.
New YORK, September 1S.-Asher B.
Durand, perhaps the Oldest American
painter Ol nOte, uleu yesterday AZ Ms nome
in South Orange, New Jersey. He was
born in 1896, at Jefferson, New Jersey.
His first noticeable work was the engrav-
ing OF Trumbuli's well-known picture,
Declaration OF Independence" which oc-
cupied him three years. In 1888 he
abandoned the graver for the brush, having
before this become u Observation-Disclosures
OF portraits and landscapes. in oil, to the
National Academy Design Of Exhibitions.
At first he devoted himself to portraits
and figured subjects but turned his atten-
ton to landscape painting in later years,
and for this he is chiefly known. His rem
dering OF mountain scenery ally is
much ad,nired, and he counted among his
best works "Franconia Mountain "a
Primeval Forest" and 1.-THE. Rainbow"
In 1854 his portrait OF William c. Bryant,
afterwards engraved by himself, was
painted, while among his historical sub
jects are THE Capture Of Major Andre
and Wrath Of Peter Stuyvesant." Durand
was elected President OF the National
Academy OF Design, at the death OF Prof.
Morse, and this honorable position lie filled
for many years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

while Herald's hacker protested that his
man was still anxious to fight. Sullivan
then addressed the press representatives
in which he complimented Herald Tor his
pluck, boosted OF his own talent and de-
clared himself still ready to defend bis
title OF champion against all corners. IT
was the opinion tonight that Herald
made a better stand than McCatfrey did
The crowd dispersed and the pugi'ists were
driven to their hotels. Sullivan says Her.
aid stands 60 show against him. That
having whipped Herald once he Will pay no
more attention to him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06
Everything Goes wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver getz
ont ofor'lcr. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
tamlna,ion of the blood, imperfect assiinila-
ton, are certain to ensue. but 1t Is easy to
preyentthese consequences, and remove thelf
cause, by course of Hostettef's Stomach,
Bltters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates Its action. The direct results
Is disappearance Of the pains beneath the
rms and through the shoulder blade, the nau
sea. headaches, yellowness of the skin, fur
rrd iU0k Of the tongue, sud sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver complaint.
Sound digestion and a regular habit OF body
are blessings also secured by the use of this
celebrated restorative of health, which in
parts degree of visor 10 the body which Is
Its best guarantee OF safety from milarlal
epldenllcs. Nerve weakness and orer-ten.
sion are relieved by 1t, and 1t Improves both
sppetite and sleeD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06
TIE no,v cnesr FLOWER.

| ne ,ho ssve,,I v.,;a,;ss =, ho,hon.0
sou.r, !, 80 wi cor.ary..or,, a. hi,
lcho,, blossom h., hoe, ,,.r,o,;n, ~.
80. s...n.;o, ,..o,,, ~ $50 -.
-,.o;- a.,
nav, no-.o,s rae .an;-sd .ha .;n,,,,,u
and dsvout sn,ss-snce NJ .be h,o..or.
IT. -. -, :. >.
.uo,.- and ia crr.,b.ned Nes,,;nn i,
,ba .b,dou of .ba .rr,aa ,s,va. !. h.
t;,ul Lii. aora IT, zinc
t.naad .o,r.ri .,o 60 -. - a.
leaves srd have GALE of small b-ou.n
.no,s .v.end;,, ovs- n.,,,y half ,h.;,
s,rf.ca s,;cb,,r cr-vea hfl .ra a.
sm.,, horns which .ns,ysr Cor tha .ys.
are vellow. The tai, of the dove il fan.
sbaned and ba, an .sy;nc Of brown
leaking closely az the life Ike MAVEN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

The old atone house at Valley Forge,
famous as the headquarters of General
Washington. has been purchased, to.
ge.her with two acres of land, by a me.
mortal association, and the house and
land will be kept intact as a momento OF
the Revolutionary struggle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

NrorroE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sos-
IN Rel MARE, bald-fAced, branded with h B
on left thigh, and vented with p on left hip. IL
running on my range .; Highland. AMI has been
running there for the last two years. The
owner u said animal Il hereby notified to come
and rske her away.
acl6.lm JOHN ANDERSON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

TIE AuroRA's HIGHT. Many at
tempts have been made to fix the hight
Of the aurora borealis, but the estimates
have given discouragingly wide range
Of figures. The aurora has been OBJ.
served when it seemed to rest on the
earth's surface, and at other times has
appeared simultaneously at stations SO
widely separated that it has been sup
posed to bc two or three hundred miles
high. In experiments with his powerful
voltaic battery, practical demonstrations
Of the effects Of electrical discharges in
rare6ed air were made by DR.. De la
Rue. These forced him to the conclusion
that IS miles is probably the hight at
which the most brilliant auroras take
place, that pale and faint glow may
possibly be produced as high even as 50
miles, ba. that at hight Of l24 miles nc
aurora discharge is possible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

A workman digging recently near New
ark, New Jersey, found a box containing
$4,000 OF cancelled bonds of -Kearny
township. Ten years ago Charles Smith.
the Town Treasurer, was accused Of rob-
bling the township Of $4,000 He de-
olarcd that he had refunded SIS, 900 Of
bonds. but that the cancelled securities
had been stolen from his Office. Proceed.
ines were begun against him, bat were
discontinued. 1t is expected that he will
now be exhonorated from the chargea
made against him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

There are likely to be some new views
current in regard to the bobolink il the
archaeological reports from Washington
are accepted. 1t is said that this little
feathered glory costs the country between
So, 1000, 600 and 1000, 600. that being the
estimated damage he does to the rice
crop in the Southern States. Part Of the
damage is in harm done the crop, part in
wages paid to large numbers Of persons
employed to protect the crop from the
birds In the North, on the contrary,
be does no harm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

There is a proposition to increase the
contribution of $4,000 from G. W.
Childs to the printers and found home
for aged printers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

VERBAL CONTRACT. "A San Francisco
court has decided that verbal contract
ia not binding. The decision was made
in case in which plaintiffs entered into
verbal contract to permit defendants to
enter and work a portion Of plaintiff =
mine for certain consideration, which
consideration was not observed, hence
the suit. The court held that the verbal
contract did not create the relation Of
landlord and tenant between the defend.
ants and PLAINTIFF, and liable to rsvoc.
alton at the will Of the licensers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06
RANCH AND RANCE.

II Is aoi1 that y Il Harr;r nj Cali
| fornis viii, b,vs the ..roness. stsb,e !,
Tire eoun.ry nexs year
Rand milking ia an ADVANTAGE !. II !;
| done without hurting or ;Jritatir, r.,
coyy and che i. ,,;teJ .i..,
| The A-see Cattle Conpsny os Ts,s,
will shin l5.o0o additional cs.sIa =,
| Northern Arizona tLigw;uter.
A disease, supposed by some to be
p.euro.pneunonia. has broken out AMONG
range cattle nsa- Manila, D.tot.
Il rumored that Armour. the famops
packer OF Chicago. will establish /. biz
| bees.pscl;pr establishment At Denver
In the first eight months of this wear
Great Britain imported 50, eos live beeyes
from the United States. acains. 1916 COS
in same part OF 1855
Two thousand cows were recently
shipped i.on1 NH CITY to Fresno. Cali
iornia, at a cos: Of ], 500 freight charges.
The shipment was made in thres trains.
Gradua,lv the rerrenen anne.r IN he
coming TO the conclusion that alfalfa will
grow anywhere that bunch grass will.
and an acre of it il worth five times as
much.
One OF the most successful breeders Of
fne horses in Colorado is Mrs. Annie C.
Chopper. Her yearly sales are attended
by purchasers from all parts Of the West.
A plant is soon to be established at
P:ttsburc. which will trrn out 7s,eo0
pounds OF bu.teriae day. The tax on
this. at two cents a pound, will smount
to $500.
There is an in nor. duty OF 30 per cent.
ad va,orem into the United States from
Mexico on all kinds Of stock EXCEPT that
fer breeding purposes. which is free.
During the FIVE weeks ending Oh the
3lss Of July there we're ffty.ssven fresh
outbreaks Of plauro-pneumonia reported
in Great Britain and 266 cattle were at.
tackled.
Fourteen horses which have been raised
in the Northwest Territory will be
shipped to England as sample Of class
Of cavalry horssa which can ts bred in
that country.
By q law passed in the reign Of King
Charles II. ak shrouds for the burial Of
the dead were to be wool. In this way
England ENCOURAGED home industry two
years ago. The Bloods have crossed the
line and raided Montana ranches, steal.
ing every animal they could. Interna.
tional complications will probably result
from these thieving raids.
The export of cattle from Montreal the
present year have been 40, 432 head
decrease Of 1871 head from 1885, On in.
crease or 5G52 over 1884, Of 1905 over
1888, and Of 3G.li5 over 1873.
Dairymen who have TO keep cheap
cows on dear food may find consolation
and perhap, compensation in the market
nex. year being free from ccunterfeits
that have kept butter down during the
last ten years.
The Northwest Council ha, refused to
accede to the petition for the admiss ion
of cattle from the United States free Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

One Of the best and cheapest devices
for blowing to prevent barking trees in
orchards is short whifiletree, with the
hooks for tao traces on the back, and so
fixed that the traces will have to be
passed over the end. Thus when the
whiEie.ree rubs sgainst tree tho latter
is protected by the leather. There was
once patent on this device, but it has
long since expired.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

Mr.. Chas. F. Powell, postmaster,
Terre Haute, o., writes that two of hi.
very finest chickens were recently affect.
ed with roup. He saturated a piece Of
bread half an inch square with st. Jacobs
Oil and fed it to them. Next day he ex.
smined them and there was no trace Of
the disease remaining.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

Only two short years ago. Just about
this time OF day, John Austin Oliver
graduated from a famous college in a
blaze OF hustle and bouquets, and speech
that exhausted all the long distance
words in the dictionery. One week later
be checked his way into the editorial de-
partmept Of daily paper and had the
sublime freshness to ask for position on
the staff. Where is the ambitious cole.
gian to-day? And what is he doing,
Driving a dray. Whackiug steers on a
Texas ranch. Washing rollers ia the
press room. Well, hardly. He got the
place he asked for, stuck to his work
like leech. made his department. Of the
paper hum, and to-day he is managing
editor. engaged to the peoprietor's daugh-
tor and is going to Europe for a five
months vacation. Oh, no, my son; the
college graduate doesn't always have to
clerk for hod carrier. -[Burde.te.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

The Ga2ette says; Cutie large num-
Der 0. People vent to see the smelling
works to-day. and the bus will be kept
on tomorrow. All were well pleased at
the solidity and business-liks appearance
Of everything. The brick work will begin
inside Of week, and It will 80 ahead
fast. There are ten thousand dollars
worth of ore in the bins already and
every ton OF it has Melted the miner from
sl2 to s22 more than ii it had gone to
California. The Gazette has printed q
handsome stock certificate for the com.
pany. and some of the stockholders talk
Of having theirs framed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06
LANDS SUBJECT To TAxsriox.


LANDS SUBJECT to TAxATiov.
-
Inc department Of the Interior he
ceciced that all lands claimed by privat;
Individuals. whether mineral or sgricsi
.oral. are subject to taxation as soon as
surveyed whether patent issues or not.
Under this ruling patented mining claims
are sH'lecs TO taxation, though 1T Is held
"A tais State that they arc not, as the
constitusion OF Nevada expressly pro-
tibits the taxation OF mines.
There are IN this county, says the Win
HeEoccs silver state. anumoer OF pat
nor ,..,,tv dor;vs anu revenue Tho,,,h
,a,.ss mines are believed 10 he x.lnabls
they arc not taxed mr. subject "a .bs nro
vision, of law reouir;ng an animal or.
rc,a;,rrs ~ sim on esch claim Tha
co,.eonsnce ia that the o,vne,s nsru;.
them 10 remain undeveloped from wear
TO y.ar .boaoh they mich. he urost,blv
vs,s,5s,d civ. c,,,lov,,.n. 10 r,nhar
If ,,.,..or. tn. ,.w % .o,s.r,.5 o;,s.
the man who b., tho mean, n oct nj,
mine, na.s,ted a, unfair ,dv.n.,cs ofh;,
poorer peipbbor As the la.tsr has To or.
pend a. least 500 a wear TO maintain hi,
title 81 a mining claim Under Tho mi.
inc Of tho Interior DeD.rtment the land,
.rnb,,cea i, ,bose ,stentsd claims are
,ab;se. IN taxst;cn and It ,n;cb. he vel,
u ir,,rs.s tbs fact rrop the ,n;,as ~ tbs
ownsrs "a il would induce them 70 ,scsr.
tain the ya,re of the propertv bv devsl.
o,;no ii
-.-
Some OF tue New Mexican indisns are
taxing advantage OF the acs OF congress
stand upon The npb,ic doms;, III.
land an sn,ered Ia beId !, t-rst nv the
Government for the Indian and ss the
expiratiou Of twenty-five wears a pateus ,
i, issued "a him During these twenty. |
Eve vears the land il unaliepable. ard i,
al,o FREQ from snv charges. taxea ar lieus
Some time .ao tweutv.six Navajo fami. |
lies entered hom ssteads under this act in |
the vicinity of Csnoucito Oio. northwest |
of AIbuoueruus. md now certain of the |
Jicar;lla Apschea are dosirou, of eutsr;no |
homeatazds near Ilaefonso. nm the Rio
Grsude. This IA a short distanca below
Eap.po,a New Nex;oo. thu terminus NJ
the Donvsr A gio r,r.nae PATHWAY II
/, tins .sen that or.du,lly the Indian.
ne learning 70 aaop. the mesaoos OF
ei''a.so MS ~ ne" aae.ico .hey
aAse 'ne o.sr'o'e Of 'ne feeoio inoians
''u''S o''o'' '.s~' anu 'n' .e''''
ue 'ers 9u'e' anu Industrious peopse.
San Prsusisco Chronicle: In perus;np |
some old San Francisco uewspaper files |
recently a couple of very interesting facts |
were noted. thu first raisip ahipmen. Of
any note made bv California yiticultur.
lat Was in the fall of 1865. when N. Buo.
BAY. the proprietor of n ranch near Fol. |
som. sent to this city some 10. 900 bounds
Of yerv fine rsisins made fran, ire Feber |
lagos grape. They were said to have |
been Of good quality. and compared fav. |
orably with the imported article. From |
lac Same faDsn 'nAs year were gent
specimen. o. oranges grown rom seed
nass Oh 'ns nonsh variety no trouble
~nA.sSer naa 0seh sSpef'encco IN oi'ns'
'ns inc trees 70 maturity
t.... ,h,;.L.l :, dc Z nj
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

1t is great shock to a newspaper
publisher to have bank stop his paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

The earth il supposed to lose time at
tho rate Of half second in century.
Therefore Il the earth ever ceases to re-
volve on its axis it will be more than six
hundred million ysars before it will
stop.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-11-06

The bridge Of Ayr, immortaliz.d BY
Burns. and $50 years old. is to be de-
molished.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-12
Monthly Social.

Rather a good audience for q very
Ina oirht assembled in tho lecture
lam Of the First NJ T. Church last
Nm. for the monthly social Of the
so0or Womau's Christian Temper
H. Union. Miss Garter, the new
! elected president presided. The
|,,Oins's entertainment was opened
lAb ! hymn, followed by pra, or, by
h Rev Or I,eech After the read
u Of Psalm, the program for the
|VeOinr was insugurated by read
II entitled. "rhe Painter of Seville, }"
|, Miss Abbott. Mr. Wyatt then
|idrs.sed the meeting on Missions "
lhCr bricfin roductory, Mr.. Wyatt
uuged deep into bis subject of mis-
.Ousry work, and it soon became
'rident to all that the ge ,tleman was
i The wrong track and was mistak-
Ss the temperance union" for a
missionary band" Later on MIR
Aysa was informed by DIR Leech OF
/ mistake aud he apologized by
hyiOg be had arrived on tho evening
Jain, and was informed shortly alter
at he was expected to address the
betting, aud be concluded 1t must be
missionary meeting, hence the ANUS
& mistake A very beau iful quar-
'a vas sung by Misses Anna and
nma Feldmeyer anu Pr Hall aud
b Geo. Feldmeyer, after Which
iss White. of Washington, d @. re-
bed with much pathos Poor House
90" Mr.. Davis made . lew inter-
|tng remarks on the temperance
O'k aud the meeting closed with
oeLediction. The next regular
eetug will be held 10 the Presby-
pan Church.