davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TIC tIIt
Please announce G.. w. Steenrod as n can
diiate for Representatives. OF the S5rd District,
subject to tLe decision Of the people at the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18

Schubert Quartette tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18

H. A. WICkHAM, Manager.
A superb company composed Of carefully selected
artists; Presenting.
Thursday evening TWO ORPHANS
Friday evening ..........W WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN
Saturday evening.
Saturday Matinee. THE HIDDEN HAND.
At tie Matinee a beautiful Doll valued at ten dol
lars will be given away 10 tie child holding the
lucky number.
Prices foor 80 and 20 cents, gallery ~ cents
Reserved seats without extra charge at the Union
ticket Office.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18

OPERA HOUSE
~ THREE NIGHTS.
And Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER sd
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18

VISITED seemsd prosperous
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18
!: II. A. wICKHAM, Manager

/: LYCEUM THEATRE COMPANY
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-18

nPEHA HOUSE
Uuder the auspices Of NAKOMA CLUB.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The Reduction Works.
METHODS OF TREATMENT,

The foregoing classification OF the Butte
mines may he partially adapted to the
metallurgical process employed for the re-
duction OF the ores. But as differing con-
ditions may suggest different methods for
the treatment Of the same ore, l find it
convenient to divide the processes mere in
operation into five classes:
l. Raw amalgamation Of silver ores.
2. Chloridixing-roasting and amalgama-
ton Of silver ores.
8. Smelling OF silver ores in reverbera-
tory furnaces, with the addition OF sutfi-
Gent copper orc to form highly argent.
ferrous matte.
4. smelling Of copper ores in reverbera-
tory furnaces.
5. Smelling Of copper ores in blast fur.
naces.
It will be noticed that the classes mum.
bored 8 and 4 are nearly identical metal
lursically, az in both cases the product is q
copper matte. in which whatever silver
happens to be In the ore IL concentrated,
the quantity Of the precious metal being in
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

These analyses have been selected as
types Of the principal varieties OF manga
nese Ores and show plainly the decrease of
manganese as the silver contents increase.
In describing the first division, or copper
leads, Of this district, l have shown how
suddenly the vein contents change at the
water line, from an almost free-milling sill.
yer ure without any copper to q massive
sulphurcted base.metal ore, rich in copper
and generally poor in silver. The transition
is at least equally striking in the second or
manganese.silver division. Here again the
water line constitutes the boundary, and
the decomposed masses Of brown, yellow,
and black oxides OF iron and manganese
change almost instantaneously into a
gangue Of silicate and carbonate Of manga
nese (the former greatly pretlomnating),
with large ad mixture OF quartz, the whole
being specked and threaded with minute
granules and veinlets ot zincblendc, pyrite
chalcopyrite, and galena-tne two latter
materials occurring in very subol dinate
quantities, and the entire amount Ok sui.
phureted minerals seldom exceeding five
per cent. Of the ore, and much more fire.
quently falling below three per cent, though
in the Lexington and Alice mines bodies OF
very base ore are encountered.
The silicnte and carbonate Of manganese
have their CHARACTERISTIC pink color, and
contrast very beautifully with the white
quartz, but although the ore usually re-
tains it's full silver value, rs compared
with the upper decomposed portion of the
vein. it has lost it's worth as q fux
in smelling. and, as, u rule, is only fit for
milling, l am ut loss to say in what
condition the silver occurs in this ore.
Owing to the high assays that have often
obtained from specimens which showed
only the most minute specks Of sulphide
minerals, have been led to search most
carefully for some OF the noble silver min
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

with sulphides may DO to the geologists.
they are still more interesting to the miner.
from the fact that thev are, without excep-
ton, argentiierous, though varying from
three or four to several hundred ounces per
ton. The average value Of the selected ore
extracted from these leads may be about
twenty ounces, hut in what chemical con-
diti0n the silver occurs / am unable to say
positively, though can state with GER
tainty that it does not occur either as u
bromide or iodide, as seems to be the pOpu-
lar opinion, nor in my own investigations
have been able to satisfy myself Of the
occurrence Of CHLORIDE, except in traces.
The percentage of manganese varies as
greatly IN does the silver value, and un-
fortunately stands in an inverse rltio to it;
the massive ores Of manganese seldom con-
tanning more than few ounces "f silver,
while the ores rich in silver have, as a rule,
a gangue Of quartz rather than of manga
nese. This 10 a serious drawback in smelt-
ing. for as quartz pretlonninates in nearly
all the Butte ores, an addition Of manga
nese would be IL most welcome flux. 4 few
analysis OF these ores will illustrate the
above statement.
A sample of surface ore from the Nile
mine, which represents fairly the better
class vi manganese ores, was found to con-
tain:
analysis of Manganese Silver Ore-Mo. ].
Per Cent.
Oxides of manganese Observation-Disclosures. 47.GO
OxNAet u l-1v
Silica $40
Alumina Observation-Disclosures. $40
Silver (o ounces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Sui phur. Trace.
Moisture aud loss. 1.9y
10000
A massive piece of manganese ore "a mix
ture Vi braunite and psilomclanc) from un.
known mine contained:
analysis OF Manganese-Silver Ore-No. 2.
Per Cent.
Oxides of manganese .................. $40
Oxides of iron Observation-Disclosures. 80
s!!icH. O.OO
Silver g Otlllces) Observation-Disclosures. .O3
Moisture ana loss. LII
1000
a mill sample oi 2O-ton lot Of ore from
q noted manganese mine near butte, stopped
at a depth OF about 40 feet from the sur
face, contained: ".u..#.. .............. ..@.."
analysis of Manganese-tSiIve, Ore-Mo.3
Per Cent
oxides of manganese. 2lOOO
Oxides OF iron. 100
SluCll OOFW
AluminA 24OO
Silver $50 Ounces .275
Moisture and losss ......................... 2225
100000
These analyses have been selected as
tvncs Of the nrincinal Varieties nj ma nUa.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
A HEALTHFUL GIRL,

Inc PA'IodelPhia Press give the fol-
loving &c incident of vigorous girlhood,
'nat IS far above the mincing fragile airs
we often see:
Aotta has grown stout and ruddy, yet
STANDS at the head of her class in schol-
arShlp' and is a bright, lovable, and
!! pretty girl But her figure! 1t de-
'lgh'ed the sensible, but shocked the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
Chjldren'8 Page.
ABOUT SOME BOYS FRIENDS.
Continued neHt zVeek.

sitting DeSlQe my ldtllel III TIC Poliy
chaise, he would hand me the reins, for
he took great delight in teaching me to
drive. No. sooner were they in my
hands, but Jack always reduced his
speed, and used to wonder how he
could possibly know who was driving
him, for having blinkers over his eyes
of course he could not see. My father
teld me that horses can generally tell
who drives them, and whether the driv-
er is a good one, and will sometimes
take great liberties with an incompetent
coachman. Another pony that we had,
possessed a knack of undressing himself,
if put in the stable with his harness on.
This puzzled us very much, because it
was all tightly strapped on. So one
day we watched the proceedings through
a hole in the shutter. Brownie first put
his head under the manger, and drew it
upwards a few times, until he succeeded
in getting off the bride then he drew
in his breath, and shrank himself up,
and wriggled his body until he got the
saddle and breeching off over his tail
gust as you may see men in the streets
copying the Davenport Brothers tricks.
The traces are fastened to two thin bent
rods of iron covered with leather, which
fit into groove in the collar, and are
tightly strapped together at the top and
bottom of it; he managed, however, to
dlveSt himself even of these, by putting
his head and neck under the manager,
and pressing upwards against it till he
fairly drew them off. The collar itself
he gave up as a bad job; experience
told him, for he was an old offender
that no amount of ingenuity would re-
move it from his neck, and so, like 2
wise pony, he did not attempt the i'm
possible.
was spending a few months two
years ago with some old schoohellows
of mine who live on the prairie, " in the
West and they had an old mare named
Dlnah' A very independent old ladv
Dlnah was, and though a most faithful
servant when at work, she was verv
fond OF breaking bounds in play hours,
and inducing the other horses to follow
her' There were about thirty horses
altogether, some for work, some for
riding and some too young for either.
AT night they were all shut in q small
yard, where there was a shed 70 sbe1tor
them. This yard had no gate, but three
nr poles one above the other, about =
loot and a half apart wnra ,,l,,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07

the gate. posts. Sometimes, when we
got up in the morning we used to find
all the horses gone, and to be seen half
mile away on the prairie. Now these
bars had been let down, and the gate of
the large yard opened, Or they could not
have got out. We did not think horses
could do this, and supposed some Of the
boys must have been out late at night,
and careleSsly left the gate open; but
we were mistaken. One day we hap
pened to catch the offender in the act,
and you may be sure we did not disturb
her. Keeping out of sight, we watched
old Dinah lift up the top rail with her
nose, and drop it on the ground; she
then let down the second rail in the
same manner, and stepped over the
other, which was not very far from the
ground. All the other horses followed
her out into the large yard and to the
gate leading into the corral ia much
larger yard, where oxen, &C., are kept
in Winter.) She then drew back the
wooden latch with her teeth, and pushed
the gate open, and all her friends fol-
lowed her out into the corral the gate
of which being open on to the prairie,
the world was all before them where to
choose. But we were all behind them,
and we did not choose to let them stray
away from home, and soon drove them
back. Next afternoon one of my friends
came in rubbing his hands, and said,
" I've fixed old Dinah this time; I've
bored hole in the gate-post, and put a
stout peg in on the other side of the
gate; she'll have to draw that peg out
or stay at home. " We went to see the
poor old girls disappointment, but she
fairly had the laugh at us, for, going
through the same performance as before
with the rails, she arrived at the gate,
and there was sadly baf1ed. But after
inspecting it carefully for some time, it
seemed a happy thought had struck her,
Tor she went round and round the other
horses who had by this time scattered
themselves over the yard, till she got
them all up to the gate, as much as to
say Just see what l am going to do,
Ill soon let you out" She then put her
mead over the gate, and drew the peg
out with her teeth, and dropped it on the
ground and, opening the gate as before,
OUT went all her four-legged compan-
ions.
A HEAT THFTTT NTpT
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-07
fashionable. ~
Aren't you going f.

u ! you going fl
} bor g,rl' Mrs. Hand7}' ina pi' ,'
Dor ao ohA'oasl }, Of the l,dys ,'' sa,.
oui, un' no. . :, returned nn n''' !
q qplsaiy. : She can't 60 d" ,br,,s
'ASs Tss properly in corsets. s''iES
,sna ! sn men | would take her on,
lege and put her somewhere WI r5. :!
'ou u q, nave her figure properly ' ,,,'
49, She looks like perfect iriy a'l
aoded LATER in describing Mis- s'1 |
appearance to a friend.
| know it." returned fl. !
with n a Mortified expression, a,,I
ally just for the sake Of conf ;r+
are gong TO sacrifice that grr, |
poets (The contempt with 'vb;.I
remark was utteredy
" Yes, and she is as strong |
horse, was the response. "f4 \
tone her down to dress her proped,
couldn't hurt her with such a con,|
ton. - '0NT
But Lolita is still untrannsr.i
corsets. She can run a mile ui
getting seriously out of breath,
climb any tree in search Of birds.
or botanical specimens, Of which
collects great many; plays tennis
perbly-ln short, is a glorious exal
OF what American girls Of &venI
ought to be.
Il have never curtailed her inl
matter of playing" said Mrs, Hand
describing the way in which she
brought up her daughter "She n
was what would be called toni
but always very fond Of ball-P'II
and OF rowing. She has derl
mostly out of doors, and you cam
the result. Her waist deveIOPnP1
large, it is true. | dislike to have
look so unlike other girls as she 4
but | am content to leave her as
Lord made her. She is a noOie' }
spirited, perfectly healthy 6 I'LL
tend that her out door exercise ID
| have allowed the fullest freedom"
ton, has been the source Of n'' ,
rior health and strength i
We make no remarks upon 0' p.
dent. 1t is worth while to consul ,''i
Since boys and girls are n no ,,n,
the same food, warmed by ''l' :, '', !.
and taught from the same D0o ,';',S /,
would indicate like plays as '4, .J !
both. There be quiet boys ' a.l !
GIRLS there be quiet glrIs s s,~
boys. Do not reason tia that ,o o'r pa.
girl, she can not and sno'lu ,' ~, \
q L aolthtlll plhJ'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06
The Anarchists platform
will undoubtedly have trap door
in it

The editor of this paper has
known Ed Higbee long and in
timately as a lawyer and citizen.
Ed. is man among men, and can
be trusted to do his duty every
time. As lawyer he has had a
lucrative and ever growing prac-
tice and no one could ever accuse
him truthfully with sacrificing the
interests of his clients or of doing
other than the fair thing with all
who have had business placed in
his hands. Ed Higbee has been
true TO those for whom he has
been employed as legal counsel,
and industriously, ably and faith
fully performed the trusts that
have been submitted to his care.
As a Judge of the 9th Judicial
Circuit he will not fail to do the
duties of the office with such fideli-
ty and ability as will mark his
career upon the bench, and hand
his name down to posterity as one
of the best Circuit judicial of
ficers that has ever been elected IL
the State. His election is assured
He will be the next Judge in this
Judicial Circuit. -Unionville Re.
publican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06
Chaddock College.

We have received the catalogue
of this growing institution, and
note with pleasure, its present
prosperous condition. With its
various departments of science
and literature, medicine, law
music and art, and with full
corps of efficient instructors in
each department, Chaddock Col
lege offers superior facilities for a
broad and thorough culture. Any
of our readers who may wish 70
know more of this institution of
learning, will receive copy of
the catalogue free, by addressing
the president,
H. c. DEMoTTE, PH. D.,
Quincy, Ill.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06
"But I'm the Strongest Man.

Two or three weeks ago the Sin
dependent candidate" for Judge
of the 9th Judicial District came
down to Macon to consult with
his favorites and look over the
situation. AS Ben r. Dysart was
really the choice of the Demo-
Gratis of the district as their can
didate, and he had often been
suggested as such by the Demo-
cratic papers, the independent
candidate" thought it the courte-
Gus thing to call on "Mr. Ben and
consider matters. BY request we
give the result Of the interview, as
it is furnished us by several Demo
Gratis:
"Now, Ben, I'm willing that who
ever is the strongest man shall
make the race, but I'm the strong.
est man, and don't you forget it,
Macon Republican.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06
Officers for Benton Township.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNsTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,

Samuel J. Tilden died at
his home, Greystone, ON the Hud-
son at S:45 Wednesday morning.
The Kansas City Court of
Appeals seems to have but little
influence with Adair county dem
ocracy.
The President has approx
ed the eleomargarine bill and the
democrats will have to cease talk
ing anti-tariff.
The Presidents demand of
Mexico, that A. K. Cutting be re-
leased has been refused by that
country. He will make a second
demand and if it is not complied
with Mexico may get herself into
trouble.
"A committee to Investigate in
to the subject of the fisheries has
been appointed to meet the last
week in September, when they will
proceed to a thorough investiga-
ton of the troubles between the
fishermen of Canada and the
TTnited States,
Too much care cannot be
exercised in regard to fires during
the dry weather. The past week
has demonstrated how easily a fire
may be started and how difficult it
is to control during a period Of
protracted drouth like the pres
ent.
A prominent democrat of
Schuyler county says that, while
he will support every democratic
nominee in the county, he will
vote for Mr.. Higqee for circuit
Judge, because he is a citizen of
the county and eminently qualif-
ed to fill the place.
The Lancaster Excelsior
says: CAS- an attorney Mr.. Hig-
bees superior can not be found in
the state. He is a good citizen
an honest man and an honor tc
his chosen profession. We are
satisfied he would make an able
upright judge who would honor
the bench as he has the bar"
The Moberly Monitor
speaking of Mr.. Higbee's nomina'
ton has the following: "No one
to our minds, is SO well qualified
to fill the judicial chair as Hon
Edward Higbee of Lancaster
Mo-, man of integrity, and one
whose high sense of honor makes
him especially fit to preside il
our courts.
When the Graphic fred the
first submission gun in North
Missouri we did not expect to see
SO great effect in SO short time
Truly the result has been wonder.
full and it gives us infinite salts
faction to see not only the w.
C. T. u, but ministers, professors
politicians and newspapers rapid
ly wheeling into line determined
to let the people settle this great
question Submission is coming
and he who lis not willing to let
the people decide neon any ques-
ton of the day is nawoFthy the
support of the people
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06
Weather Calculations.
PREDICTIONS FOR AUGUST, 1856.

Copyright in lsS6, by c. c. Blake.
have stated, that while there
would be large patches of drouth
in June and July, yet there would
be great deal of rain in June, but
that the rain streaks would grow
narrower and the dry patches lar
ger till the first of August, at
which time the drouth would be-
come general. Such has been the
case. From the Ohio Valley south
it has been too wet, while in most
other places the drouth was re-
lieved by June rains; but in July
these rains were in narrow streaks
and frequently accompanied by
hail, as is usually the case when
the rain streaks are narrow and
concentrated at this time of the
year. The streaks of rain have
afforded but little relief, as the
great drouth has daily become
more severe in a large part of the
country.
In August the drouth will be
much more severe, as it will be
hotter than July has been and the
heat and drouth will extend over
the greater part of the United
States.
The drouth will now be severe
in a large part of the Southern
States, where it has been too wet.
The damage there from the June
and July rains and present drouth
will be severe, and l apprehend
that only those will make a good
crop who took my advice and
planted early in March, so that
the crops were able to endure the
rains and now so far matured that
that the drouth will not seriously
injure them.
In Kansas and most of the
Northern States there will be
little corn except that which was
planted very early, and except in
few places fortunate enough to be
favored with local storms. In
parts of Kansas the corn is al
ready fired SO bad that farmers
are now cutting it up for fodder.
Before the end of August the heat
and drouth will be so severe and
extensive as to amount to a great
national calamity.
Taking the weather of the COM
ing winter and spring together,
l have serious doubts as to whether
the winter wheat will all pass
safely, through it; but as wheat
will probably bring high price
next year people can afford to
take some chances and put in as
much fall wheat as they reason
ably can, in localities that are
least liable to be affected by un-
favorable winter and spring
weather.
| But as it is likely to continue
dry till late it will sbe difficult to
get tbs plowing done early; and
in localities where chinch-bugs
are numerous it viii not be safe to
sow early this fall; though in other
places it will do no harm to SOW
early as the ground can be prs
lpared, unless birds or insects will
] destroy the wheat before it gets
moisture enough toscome up.
There vii be few places dur
ing August where the storms will
be severe, and the rain excessive,
but they will be so local that most
of the country will not know OF
them, except as they see them re-
ported IN TIE papers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06

Fer Soldiers Reunion at Tren-
ton the Qaincy Mo-, & Pacific Ry,
will run a special train August
10th 11th 18th aaad 18th leaving
Kirksyille at 6,O a. m. returning
arrive at SIG p. m, at one fare Coz
the round Tip. Parties availing
themselves OF this special train,
can leave home in Ale morning,
spend the day Oh the Camp
grounds, by the camp fires with
the battle SCARED veterans and re-
turn at night for supper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06

There VII be two circuses
in town this month, Sells Brothers
will be here next Friday, and the
Democratic County convention
will be held on the 2lst of
August
Some of our farmers are be-
ing treated right royalty. But
they mustremember that free din
ners now mean that they are ex-
pected to vote for independent can
didates in November, and after
the election eat at the restaurant
and pay their own bills or go hun
cry.
1t sounds well enough to
hear men talk temperance and
prohibition Monday evenings, but
Lit is a violent stroke at the throat
|
of confidence when they go te
Democratic conventions Saturday
afternoons and work for the nomi
nation of whisky men.
Nothing unusual can tax,
place in Kirksville without oul
neighbors, the Democrat ant
Journal. engage in a bitter quarre
for several weeks thereafter. TIL,
circus is coming next and w
wonder what pretext they vii
find for another warlike demon
stration. They should be per
mitted to feed the wild animal
and ride the trick mule togethe
as a means of peaceable diversion
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-08-06

1885, and answer or plead to said petition on OF
before the sixth day of said term Of court,
(should the term so long continue, and ifnot,
then before the end of the termj the same will
be taken as confessed and judgement rendered
as asked for In plaintin's petition. 1t is fnrth-
er ordered that n copy of this order be publish
ed In the Weekly Graphic, weekly newspaper
published in said Adair county, for four weeks
excessively. the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the commencement OF the
next term of this court. w. j. AsHLocK,
A true copy. Attest, Clerk.
TsEAL.I