davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
CONSUMPTION,

which is ScrOfulOus Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly n certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, If taken
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
ebrated, remedy, to the public, pr. PIERCE
sumption Cures but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
oe ( and nutritive properties, is ~une9ualed,
not only as a remedy for consumption of the
lungs, but for all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
Getting Them Initiated.

Omaha World: Washington Hotel Clerk
Front. have any Texas Congressman gone
to their oom yet?
Front-Yes, sir, two of them.
"Well, 60 up stairs and show them how to
put out the gas"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
BEA IFUL COMPLEXION !

All es are made beautiful by using DR..
Ammeit French Arsenic Complexion Waters.
Perfectly harmless. They remove Freckles
Moth, Pimples, Blackheads. and all other facial
d~isfgurements. and make the thin Plump and
Enticing. The waters VIII develop the Bust,
Arms and other parts of the body in a most salts
factory manner. AS a tonic they have no equal.
They give strength to the weak, bring relief
to the dyspeptie and rest and quiet to the nerv-
Gus. Hartford lady writes: II have used three
improved, and my bust has developed to my
entire satisfaction" 81 90 per box sent to any
address. C.. N. MIDI LETON, 5S1 Manhattan
ave-, New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
Sinching the U. p.

KANSAS CITY, January Judge Kreksl,
in the United States Court to-day, rem.
cred . decision OF Importance to cattle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
APPh.HENSlvE FOR STOCK.

A Belgrade (Montana> special to the
Pioneer Press says: At 7 o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered 50 de-
crees below zero, which is the coolest since
1865. Stock is suffering severely, and
should the present cold snap continue the
loss will be heavy. All freight trains are
abandoned. Passenger trains going west
are from twenty-four to thirty-six hours
late.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
Or. LIEBIC.

400 Geary ST., San Francisco. CaI.,
to treat successfully by Homo
pathy every form OF Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility. lost
vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. The doctor will agree in writing to for
felt 81 900 for a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured Of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
requires 9 special remedy. Dr.. Liebig's
lnvigorator No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosta-
torrhea. Price of either invigorator 81 per bottle
or, six bottles SO, sent to any address securely
from observation. Seminal weakness
end Prostatorrhea drain vitalit from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle Ordin-
ary medical treatment. If allowed to continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

Carelessness of the U. & N. in Supplying
Coal-A Swede Lost-Escaped Convict
Rearrested Personal and General
News.
ANACONDA, January 7.-[Corrsspondence
of the Miner. ]~-Following on the gayeties
of the holiday eason comes q reaction,
and Anaconda society has sunk into a
lethargic conditi IN, to which the intense
cold Of the past three days, and the o
arrival of the mails, with the exception Of
that from local points, is largely contribu-
tory.
shut down, as the supply Of coal on hand
is almost exhausted. and the prospect Of
receiving any over the Utah 4 Northern
very slight. 1t would seem to any ordi.
nary observer that the management Of
that road, with the experience of four or
five years, might have enough coal ahead
to run the smeltsrs q month, SO that these
annual blockades would result in loss to
no other than their own immediate bust
ness.
ALL RACE LOs
Parties down from Georgetown bring par
ticulars OF a sad occurrence which happen
ed there a few days 60. 1t appears that
a hunting party, including a Swede named
Saunderson, left there or Sunday last, that
after they had been out some time, the
members OF the party separated; and that
on reassembling before their return home
the Swede was missing. Supposlng that he
would be met OF their homeward journey
<bov vrooooIoI {ovord Eoornokown on6
failing to pick him up on ths way, con
jecturcd that he must have arrived there
ahead Of them. Nothing could
be learned of him, however, and as 500 as
possible word was sent to the surrounding
camps and search parties organized. He
was trailed from the spot where he left his
companions until all trace of him was lost
at Flint Creek, and all efforts to ascertain
his whereabouts have failed. 1t is believed
the poor fellow must have persisted in the
o He was employed at the Pyrenees
mill, the superintendent of which, MI. Sal
ton Cameron, was leader of one of the
searching parties. He himself had a mar
row escape from being frozen to death. In
the hurry OF starting out he neglected to
wrap himself sufficiently. and was found
sometime afterwards almost benumbed by
the cold. The men who accompanied him
brought him back to town, and he is now
slowly recovering.
NEWS.
E. II. Stanton, formerly in business here,
" whom a charge OF perjury is standing,
and who escaped from the penitentiary a
few days ago, was rearrested by Deputy
Sheriff Harnan at Silver Bow this morning,
and returned to prison.
The Uncle Toms Cabin Company after
playing here on Thursday evening concluded
they had enough of Anaconda, and left
though billed to appear last night.
PERSONAL.
Miss Maud Hobson and Mrs. B. F.
Mahan, in company Mrs. w. I. Lippincott
and Miss Coburn, of Butte, went East
over the Northern Pacific on Thursday
evening.
Miss Cornelia Suprenant and Mrs. A.
Heimbeek are among those on whom the
severe cold of this week has had an injuri-
GUS effect Their numerous friends will
be glad to learn OF their early conyalescenc..
Mr.. J. C. Keppler, one Of Anaconda's
most en~terprising merchants, was in Butte
OIL Thursday.
Mr.. Wells. Of the Montana Union general
Office, was in town to-day. HAFED.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11

ST. PAUL, MIMI, January IA Helena
special to the Pioneer Press says: No re-
liable reports have been received as to the
condition of stock throughou u Eastern
Montana, but stockmen are somewhat un-
easy. A fortnight OF inclement weather
would result in serious losses. The ther-
mometer ranges from IA to Al below
zero, with an average of a foot OF snow on
the ground.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
~POSTOFFicE TIME TABLE.

WHY WILL YOU cough when shilOh's Cur
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cs. 10 g
q. NEWTON BROS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
Transportation by Pipe Lines!

The cheapest and most convenient Of al artif-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, is by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suits BILE force pumps at proper in
teryals.
1t is admirably adapted for the conveyance OF
Oil, water and every kind of liquid, and for ev-
cry sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mi ing
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron, provided all parts Gifts manrfac-
ture are well and skillfully done, and provided
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig m tai,
and from j1make, under their own super
vision, and through the various processes OF
pudding, plate making, turning down, welding
and finishing, all the high test pipe they sell.
The Chester Pipe AID Tube Company Is sup
pipeenpains OR cost is spared to have its
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
Our threads are tapered true, both on pipe
and socket, so that iron joins against iron
throughout the entire length of the thread, thus
adding greatly to the strength OF the connected
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of fanny thickness desired. This
is a specially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Lin Pipe.
Water Line Pipe.
Casing and T%ubingafor Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
The length can be as desired, up to q feet.
Longer sections are inconvenient for handling
in laying lines.
Our works are located on the Delawar river.
IA miles below Philadelphia, and are connected
by rail both with the Philadelphia & Reading
and Pennsylvania Railroads. We can ship
and promptly by rail o any point in
and by water to sill parts of the world.
Plans Of Pipe and Special Fittings made to
suit specifications which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made to furnish, not only
Pipe, Tut in connection Herewith. Engines,
Pumps. ETC.. as may be desired.
Address the
CHESTER PIP AND TUBE G.
s61 5. Fourth st Philadelphia, Pa, U.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-11
FROM

Care1essness of the o.. & n. i'm Supplying
COal-A Swede Lost-Escaped Convict
Rearrested Personal and General
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

.-, -,.-+.- "A
ABOUT d 1ia'' P'-'
add one teaspoon I'LL - ~
PsTmln1 'aH0 i-O-' - 49, 49, ns-,
back Aer 10 som 0',-'' ...A
t3e1 open ''l9 7iI-'P 80 .I..z,. .~,.i-s+
lett manu. pros '--' 49, ,,.--,: - h.-
her Jaw, 'A1H Jul d ma 49,.
NOUN 'Ai "! o.'' .l,-... ,rro hans the
A01d III: s-o'P, ~ t.1-.. act
sheep VIII Dc al 'i3'''' '- 49, 49,.
well II Two NoU'' / Si.v'' 49,.
o XIII ice 0" 5''V ,.'a ~, oror -,
pint OF kerosene 'n-' ~ '' o.i
co" with "''-7N
against the 9fa11 @1' "''-
sure cure , Ao
10 cure warts Oh cow
teats before mixing anu ~ o--
OIL IfuD II On before L'-''''' :.
wont drop l"'o the p''' l'N' 49, 49,,
.lmbcr5 inc teat'. MAJ Oa 4 1''N
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
When to Cut Grass.

The practise of most good farmers Is
to cut grass early, as soon as it IS In
bloom. The quality of the hay is not
only better, but by starting early there
is more time for cutting, curing aid Sc
curing, In summing up the results of
analyses Of nearly all the cultivated
grasses, the analytical chemist OF the
Agricultural Bureau says it is apparent
that in most cases the time Of bloom or
whereabouts is the fttest for cutting
in order to obtain the most nouri h
ment and largest relatively profitable
crops, and for tho following reasons:
The amount of water has diminished
and the shrinkage will, therefore, be
less. The weight of the crop will be
largest in proportion to the nutritivo
value of its constituents. The amount
of nitrogen not present as albuminoids,
will be at It's lowest point; fibre will not
be excessive as to prevent dig estiOn,
and the nutritive ratio will be more ad
vantageous. If cut earlier the shrink
age is larger, a,tho' the fibre is less and
the albumcn a little larger. The pal
atability may be increased, but the total
nutriments to the acre will not be so
large and the nutritivc ratio will be
more abnormal. The disadvantages of
late cutting are evident in the increase
of fibre, destroying the digestibility of
the nutriments and the falling off Of the
albumen by conversion into amides.
This is not made up by the largest crop
cut.
To our hay-making readers, says tho
New York Independent, we would also
| commend this bit of timely and sensible
advice from the New England Home
stead: Cut the hay early wien the crop
is very light, pillow, harrow we'll, broad
cast on what manure you can scrape up
Cor any good fertilizer will pay) and
| plant to fodder corn or miIlet. Both
crops will be off in season for fall seed
! ing, when the manure made through the
summer will come into good use, This
is the best way to treat fields that are
nearly ruined by the drouth of f ormcr
seasons, unless you have manure and
time enough TO grow hoed crop.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Vertigo in EHGr5ps,

Horse vertigo or staggers is some
times due to brain disorders, congestion,
or the checking OF circu'ation from com
preston Of the jueular vein by 4 badly
fitting collar But the most common
cause of vertigo is plethora. The IA
vored or rcttcd horse is ovcrfcd, and
thon little violent exercise on a warm
day and in the strong glare of sunshine
produces vertigo, the animal throws up
his head, shakes it rapidly, or rcars and
falls backward, as you have described
If the horse is fat his diet should be re-
stricted, and a rather laxative food
should be given for a time. Avoid tight
collars, and shelter the top OF the head
from the direct rays Of the sun by sun
shade. When taken out for drive in
hot weather place a wet sponge between
the ears and make fast to the headstall
or place under the band on the top Of
his head. Should the horse be attacked
while driving, stop at the first sign Of
diZzi1css and throw a handkerchief or
blanket over his eyes to shut out the
light. Then if cold water is obtain
able, apply it freely to the head and
neck. \ few minutes rest will bring
the animal around all right. But the
sunshade and wet sponge should not be
dispensed with during hot weather ii
the animal is subject to rtigo.--New
York sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
Routing Great Sneakers.

Some Of the most experienced orators
have been Disconnected by very trivial
circumstances. Daniel Webster, rising
to speak at a poultry show, was unable
to continue il rivalry with a giant
Shanghai which began to air its lungs
at the same moment, and had to resume
his seat in confusion. Er,klne was a.
ways extremely sensitive to a lack Of IL
tcrest by his audience. "Who can get
on with that wet blanket of a face Of
yours before him?' he said once to Car
row, who was engaged with him in
cause. His first speech in the House Of
Lords was humiIiatiar failure, owing
to the action Of Chatham, Who, as
speaker began, took up a pen and made
a few notes as if with the intention
of replying; but after n-toai2g
a few moments, he dashed pen
and paper upon the floor with a con
temptuous smile This Indifference,
real or pretended, Completely upset
Erskine, whose voice filtered; he
8trug glcd through the remainder Of his
speech, and sank into his seat dis
pirited, and shorn Of MS fame" Burke
was also extremely sensitive. Sslwyn
relates that he rose Of one occasion to
speak, holding a bu2dIc Of papers in his
hand, when arough-hcwn country mem
Der started up and said: "Mr. Speaker,
hope the honorable gentleman does
not mean to read that large buodIo Of
papers, and to bore US with a long
speech into the bargai1." Burke was
SO sutfocatcl with rage as to be i2capa-
bic of speech, and rushed out Of the
house. ''Ncver BEFORE says Solwvn,
"diI I see the fable realized OF lion
put to fight by the brayiag Of an ass"
- lGeatlcman's Narazi2e.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

Biackberries do best in a moist, shady
loo ttion, no matter how dirty from
weeds.
4 retcntivc soil is best for strawber-
rics. 1t should be we'll drained and
kept in porous condition, if necessary
10y subsoiIlng.
An excellent method of protecting
the iron of farm tools from rust is to
paint them with white lead and taIIow.
This viii not dry and may be easily
washed off with little spirits of tu1-
pentine.
The garden should DO near the house
and free from shade. The secret of
success in gardening, accor ding to a
New Hampshire man, as IN courtship,
lies in small attentions, frequently and
steadily bestowed.
When the farmer shall begin to esti-
mate the value of sheep from the stand
points of meat fertility, and general adj
vantage to the farm, he will not allow
the market price OF wool to determine
whether or not he will ajse them.
To have abundant bloom, roses re-
quire close pruning, rich fertIlIzing with
dacayed cow-pen manure, a.d some
powdered charcoal; mulch Of black
soil from the woods or cow-pen manure,
and the flowers must not be permit d
to expand and fade on the Lush, but cut
/ in the bull
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
W hat Time Is 1t!

Before you answer deduct a quarter
of second or add a quarter. Every
watch or clock that is supposed to be
correct, that Is warranted, that runs by
a chronometer, is out Of the way at least
quarter Of a second in every twenty
four hours. There Is no such thing as
correct time on the face of the earth.
Yes, that is so. Ifyou want the cor
rectest of correct time dig Il hole in the
ground, take your watch or clock along,
get some one to stand on the edge of
the hole, call out "Greenwich time p
and then pull the hole in after you.
There is no vibration in the hole, and
it is the vibration or oscillation of the
earth that makes the chron ometer go
wrong. - Chicago Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16


$50. C,.-.,..o o,,o-n7 ~., -.
,,I..-t. -.-..-..-.z 80 :-,r.. i- ~
L-'.'.. ,...- 49,
An L '8'''A'l.'- -'-'' 81,
!'.i''1 ~ P'I 49, IT,.
-.
-"'9'
Among the '-'' OIL 1c,55'.'9 % '-'5
Fc21sH'7-1l' 7-"-1 ---' .'-..1-' "a ''~-
ton appear 'D5 names y, '--' 1'-''-
L1'heT anu b'oZ'
The skeletons OF SIX men who must
have been giants We're uleaI t-ed the
other cay o.o19 "-'D '--.'-1 p'''-l@ III
Dlg mounu near N,'-N''a'-' ILL.,
Immense numbers OF stoats and wca-
sells are being imported into NV Iea-
land, in order that they may destroy
the rabbits which are pest II that
country.
The aDDearanc2 o. women uD01 the
stage appears to have been unknown to
to the ancients, and Charles H. is sail
to have first encouraged such thing n
ENGLAND, il 1862.
Too NrcKae Of yatli1svirIo. Ga. has
rather peculiar form of neuralgia. lie
can walk, talk, ride. read or s.aul in
comfort bYt the mi,ut, he attempts to
swallow ANYTHING, even water, he suffers
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16


-, ,.u-. .-..-...1. ,,,. how
r9'-..,.7. ~ .La-s.
~ I'D -. r..nII, so,..,4 cav.
-, .|,...,....;. ,..o,.,,.r... Ioo.fo,- j,e
.1;.ll.ar.o &c t,,I,.,.r,r f,oc-
.I...lrho a.,.:,.,a1 ,oo,rc.
,...l.. ....,-o..o ,.r.r,aYr ,.,..:..o, o,to-
49,. ,;r ;arr,,tl.. I.o,ro c,so
l.. 49,. l.a ;,..,5 n.irl foI.ov
....,-,
,,.r.l..'...,.,......,Io.s ~ ,a3e and the
,.-sn ,....4...o Tto orf.c,orv sensc j.,
l.o..-or s., ,b.. sav,,,o than i, III, civil
,..-.i ...o
w.. y. r.--r.oi.li.4 a., 4,o noeo 70
,,ll.n.,,.;. 49,. .l,,r, soiJ.
.W,I Frn..,1.,aor sc,,o to dcri,,It in
,,,.1i.., s,,,b .y+r,,,.,,ot statements.
,r...o .,,., ..rl ,,.or,., If TODAY who
3 49,. ,b... ,o,-t ,..y-.rr,r sc7so IF smell.
~,,... ..,..;-+no.i+;..uo4 or,...,., - IN.
a,.I 49,. u...or,l.,.o.....o c.,,.,o.
I.ov, Good ,v.. and ,,oad ears and
GOOD noses. and because they educate
thnir c,.,s a~d their cars and tl.ir noses
thew Can h a- sec and small better
than man who does NOT cducato those
scnsr.. A fir a. fine oJractorv
,caSo divine ont !. co7cornol TINT j.
not t,ur Ttli.l the reason this French
sav,pt thou ,nt 50 j, because 50 ,aagv
noorro now d,vs have c,Ils and c..
t,rrb dncto fine civilization that we ar.
s.y,,g.,iia., u,dor Tnn.rf.ctrv heated
rooms imnroncr v.n,j,.tjon thousand
and one cn,,1,tior. N fare ro Of MI sa,i-
.o..o ,f o,,r.o +. iu+orc.~..1 ,u..,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-21
At Eax Ridge.

Large excursions from Baltimore aud
Washington were at Bay Ridge yesterday
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather.
The Columbia brought down her average
number and the trains were well filled
throughout the day. Bay Ridge grows
more popular every day under the man
agement of Mr.. Webb whose genial man
ners and affability win him friends on all
sides. There are number Of guests at the
hotel, all of whom express themselves de.
lighted with the place and more than
pleased with It'll management. AS a host,
Mr.. Webb is also success. leaving moth
ing undone for the comfort and enter
tainment of his guests. The music at
Bay Ridge yesterday was of high or,
der, the cornetist being the star of the
occasion and winning several enchores.
The place and its equipments afford en-
joyment to all who visit it and to go there
once means to return again and again.
The appreciation of Annapolitans is shown
by their liberal patronage and they go
down in large numbers every day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-21

The Naval Court Martial yesterday re-
sumed the trial OF Naval Cadet Noble E.
Irving. charged with haxing Naval Cadet
Fred. r. Payne. by making him chew
toilet-paper and candle grease.
The accused took the stand aud tcsti-
fed that he had never made Cadet Payne
chew toilet-paper or candle grease NY
testimony refers to the time between ham
Knocks were piped down and morning
roll At other times after supper we we're
not allowed on the berth deck. lie then
followed it up by saying his testimony
referred TO the evening the hazlng was
said to have taken place. or to any other
day. or any time of the day.
The accused, by his counsel. read a
statement claiming that Cadet Payne Q
testimony was unsatisfactory; and that
the accused's only direct witness proved
that the accused was not guilty nf the
charge against him. He closed by saying
he had not committed the acts charged.
The Judge Advocate made no statement
as, at the conclusion of each case, the
Court was cleared to consult on It's YER
dict This will not be known until acted
upon by the Navy Department. Wash
ington, ID. G.
The case OF Naval Cadet Geo. Richards
of the third class, was next taken up. He
was defended by Hon. A. G. Thompson,
NJ. G.. To require plebe TO stand on his
head, drink vinegar and chew candle
WIS the charge. Cadet Payne certified TO
the hazing.
Naval Cadet Chas F. Cornell who the
day before declined toteil who gave the
order to Cadet Payne 10 chew toilet paper
and candle grease. aud was placed under
arrest for contempt of Court. yesterday
purged himself of the offence by naming
the cadet-Arthur Lee Willard of the 4th
class.
The Court Martial at the Naval Acade.
my spent the greater part OF the morning
session in consultation and did not get
down to work in open session until y
O'Clock. The case of Cadet richards
charged with hazing was then resumed.
Cadet Lawyer was recalled by the court
for the purpose of having him nix the date
of his interview with Cadet Richards
Q-"When did you have the interview
with the accused mentioned In your tcsti-
mopy of yesterday
About week before the Court Of
Investigation on the Constellation. could
not swear to any dates. don know where
the ship was at the time"
@ fare you positive that 1t was before
the converting of the Court of Investiga-
ton and after the cadets went aboard the
Constellation p
A. Yes, sir.
Q-"When did the cadets go on board
the Constellation
A-"On the 9th of June last
Q.-''When did the Board of Inves l.
CATION meet on the Constellation 7"
Al was told the 23rd of June Z"
Cadet Payne was recalled and testified
that the Court of Investigation met on
the Constellation on June 23rd and 25th.
The court then took recess until 2 p. III.