davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
South Butte Briefs,

John j. Burns. formerly q, South Butte
citizen, opened a saloon at Silver Bow yes.
terday.
A train of fifty pack mules passed
through South Butte yesterday, bound for
the east.
The Seventh registration district, South
Butte, closed Saturday night at 10 O'Clock
with 674 names on the books.
Sam Shepard. one Of the Montana Union
engineers, who has been sick for the past
week, started running extra last night.
Early Sunday morning Pete Hagsman, of
tne Montana Union yards, was presented
with q ten and q hall pound son and heir.
George A. Cross, engineer OF engine No.
Q OF the Montana Union. who has been
ankle, went to work last night.
G. e. Alsop, cashier Of the Montana Cen.
boys to arrive this morning from Iowa
where they have been visiting since last
summer.
Geo. Il. Casey, Democratic candidate for
county treasurer, dropped around to the
Montana Central offic yesterday and left
the loyal 80" mentioned in Sundays
MINER a fine box OF Havanas.
o. L. Chapman, foreman of the Montana /
Central yards, went tn Helena yesterday
to attend the meeting of the @. r. G., |
which 10 being held at that place He will
then 60 to Montreal, Canada, to enjoy a |
two months "fay off.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon q FIRE broke
out in the Oyster Bay restaurant which |
was caused BY q detective fue, but was dis.
covered in time and promptly extinguished
with q few pals Of water. The loss on the
building will be about SIS.
Five new engines have been put on the
Montana UnioI: in the past two weeks, tho
last two arriving yesterday. Mike CamoIlI
will run No. 1866, L. r. Clemerson No. 1856.
Tom Lynch No. 1877, Charley Frederickson
16s and John Lidingham No. 1859.
engines are all beauties and the bows
are very enthusiastic regarding their merits
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
His Political Rights.

ANACONDA, September IA, 1Ss9.-EDlToF
MlNERTI am of foreign birth, but re-
sided here FIVE years previous to attaining
my legal majority, and because Of which
residence I was permitted to vote in 1871
in said county, without naturalization,
and have continued to do so since without
my right being questioned until now. The
present registrar for my district decides
that | must take out registration papers.
What is the law al it applies to my case?
Respectfully. Y. T. c.
III your father citizen OF the United
States when you attained your majority,
naturalization is not necessary; otherwise
it is.-EDITOR MINER.1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Held Up BY Footpads.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Millionairs B.
c. Hutchinson, better known as "Old
HUTCH" a great manipulation of the grain
market, was the victim of footpads early
this morning. He had just left his office,
where he spent the night presumably de-
yising some new scheme for a squeeze on
the board OF trade, and was quietly isaun-
tering home. At the corner Of Van Buren,
street and Pacific avenue the old gentleman
suddenly accosted by two tough
looking men, who demanded his money or
life. Hutch threw up his hands without a
murmur, while the highwaymen searched
his pockets. They found nothing, so "Olu
claims. The thieves escaped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Major Maginnis' Popularity.

Three Forks special: Major Maginnie
and Fred coope arrived Saturday by team
from Pony. The major has met large and
enthusiastic audiences from Twin Bridges
to Red Bluff. He has spoken twice a day
since the 18th at Twin Bridges, Sheridan,
Laurel, Virginia City, Ennis and Red Bluff.
The gathering at Virginia City wal un-
usually large. As this place he was met by
a delegation from B~ozsman. and from indi.
cations will speak to a crowded house, as
the people are already coming from The
country. The registration is 200 and will
reach SO more at least, az q large lot OF
railroad men ere coming in to hear the
and to register.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

tsnalA sholes AZ tislr coming electiBh, ana
that the fstAa oil the hatibh might hinge
idnohit. BE WAS satisfied, he said. that
tke Democrats would be sntcessful from
Dakota to Idaho. and predicted q glorious
victory.
The meeting then closed with three cheers
and q tiger for the success. OF the Demo-
cratic party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Cyclone in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 16.-A
Key West special to the Times Union says:
The weather here rainy, stormy and very
threatening. The center OF the cyclone is
expected to pass near here after midnight.
All Stripping has gone up into HURRICANE
harbor for more security. Tie people are
very uneasy, and all buildings and out
side property il being secured. The only
is in ysering the wind to the south
which will throw the cyclone centre to east.
ward. At 8 p. ~. Havana reports indi-
that the cyclons center was south of
the city, moving westward,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Murdered by His Niece

zANEsvILLE, Ohio, September l6.-Frank
Amos. one OF the most prominent citizens
OF Morgan, was murdered at his home in
the western part of the county by Mrs.
Hampton, his niece, who literally hacked
his head to pieces with a butcher knife
which she carried for weeks, avowedly for
that purpose. The murder grew out of a
law suit in which the testimony OF Amos
threw the costs on Hampton
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Democrats.

The Democrats of Yellowstone county
have nominated the following ticket:
State Senator, W. b. Teneyck; Representa-
tive. L. p. Williston; Sheriff. James A.
Church; Clerk and Recorder, John II. VIII
son; Treasurer, FL. Oldam; Clerk OF the
District Court, George N. Hays; Assessor,
IL. Walk; County Attorney. Glib A. Lane;
Coroner, George A. Jaeger; Surveyor,
Frank j. Mann; Superintendent Of Schools,
Mrs. hampton; County Commissioners,
w. II. Rowley, A. B. Lamotte and 8. W.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Decision

Judge Newkirk, who has had the ease of
the territory VS.. Marie Rigal under advise.
ment since last Saturday, and was to have
decided 1T yesterday afternoon, has con-
cluded to study it q little longer. At the
time appointed for rendering decision he
that he would not pass iudp.
ment until tomorrow afternoon at 3
He then ordered that defendal t's
bail be reduced from 81 5000 to $4,000.
his final decision.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

W~IIKEsBARRE, Penn, September 49,
The case OF Mary Glynn, Of Pittston, was
called in the criminal court to-day. She is
accused of poisoning her brother. also q,
being implicated in poisoning her father-in.
It is alleged that three victims were mnr
dered by Mrs. Glynn and her hpsba ID. nd.
ward, in order that they might obtain the
insurance placed upon tbeir lives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Held I'm nv One Man

SACRAMENTO, Gal, September 16.-The
stage between Forest Hill and Auburn was
stopped this morning by one masked man,
who demanded Wells. Fargo q Co.'S treas
ure box. 1t was given him, and he es-
capped with it. It is not known how much
il contained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

Anniversary of MexicO's Independence.
Cry OF MEXICO, September 16.-To.day
the anniversary OF Mexico's independence
was celebrated throughout the country.
Immense crowds filled the streets oil this
city, cheering tor President Diaz, as the
Apostle OF Race
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

W. !. Edwards and Nell Miller OF RAND
City, Dakota, one Of the most fourisbino
and prosperous Of the Black Hills towns
arrived in the city yesterday. They made
the trip by team and took insthe National
park en- roate. It is probable that M
Edwards will conclude to make Butte his
future home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

enhance personal
beauty IS the daily
Use Of Ayers Hair
Figor. No lmatrer
what the color Of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives it a lns-
ire and plianfy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, OR turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out .
new growth. and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Az
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

Salt Lake City. Conducted by the s,.,..
of the Holy Cross.
su ssedi Mo dSF S1 ssds 3 and 1Sao dag AZ pupils will b.,
includes all the branches of a frat esSaasslh eours
ton: The languages, linear drsw;H ass sdus.
music in class, plain sewing and nagg, vocal
needle work, form no extra charge TTTausaaeatl
modified when two OF more of the fam 1srns az
ffh1oi at the same time. Students sttenStiSaSs n 4
sisters at the Acadmy. Half rates csn t.sit thsl
on two of the railroad lines. Terms = secured
For catalogue address as above. moderate
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
in the market,
81 am free to confess tina. a trial Of
Ayers Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is q genuine article. Its Use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
6Snphter tn he
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

=. desife.i tnd aL,r.fed by all. Among
lie tl.i. - which may best be lone to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18
Abundant and Glossy,

Abundant and Glossy,
but it has given my rather stunted mis-
tache a respectable length and appear
ANGER Britton. Oakland, Ohio.
"Ny hair vas coming out without
any assistance from my wife, either).
I tried Ayers Hair Vigor, using only
one bottle, and I now have as fine 4
head Of hair as any n could wish for"
R. I. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for a number of years, and re-
gard it as the best hair preparation !
know of. It keeps the scalp clean, the
hair soft and lively, and preserves the
original color. My wife has used it for
q long time with most satisfactory re.
suits" Benjamin M. johnson, NJ. d.,
Thomas Hill, Mo.
"My hair was becoming harsh anil dry,
but after using half a bottle OF Ayers
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. l
cannot express the joy and gratitude I
- Mabel c. Hardy, Delaran, Ill
Ayers Hair vigor,
= PREPARED Dy
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists aid Perfun.sra.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-18

uyOCdUcu fIcc bEdl6s
BE referred to Folks administration as
q sample OF Democratic rule when the en-.
tire country was prosperous, and such a
thing as q strike was meyer heard of. Next
he referred to Senator MorfilE's tariff bill of
1862. which he said was enacted for tenn.
porary purposes and to protect the nation
on account OF the war which was then rag
ing and meet the extraordinary expenses
which were thereby increased, and which
was never intended to last till the present |
day, and when the Democrats proposed to |
reduce the tariff from At per cent. to AZ per |
cent, they were met with the cry. "You are
free traders"
he stated that the Democrats did not
claim the Mills bill to be perfect in every
as it va beyond the power of mortal
cratic party was in favor Of the Mills bill
far as it went. True Democracy, he
said, was to llace all raw material on the
roe list, and reduce the duty on all the
l~eeessaries OF life, the articles of c.,nsump-I
ion for the poor, and retain the present.
high duties upon all the Inquiries OF life, and
articles OF consumption of the rich. This.
le said, was true Democracy,
He then referred to the wages OF the la
'orer, which he showed were not regulated
y the tariH but by the laws of supply and
leWanQ, When Two bosses were after one
nan labor was high and when two laborers
'ers after one boss labor was law. l.
BE next referred to the Republicans en-
eavoring to capture the Irish vote, which ,
Q said would prove futile, as the Irish !
new that their real friends were the Deuro- !,
RAGS. &
Contract labor was the next subject dis. :
Used. He said that the G. 0. T.. had '
,YOEed the Importation of contract labor v
this like Banquo's ghost, was always :
auntlng the leaders, and ALSO stated that :
nee Harrisou's inau. uration the Republic
ms had opened the Golden Gate to thej
linese, by repeating the Chinese labor act,
that the country was becoming flooded
tn I'm once more. q
He concluded by urging all present to 81
tie the straight Democratic ticket at the "
ming election. and said that q Democrat u
scratched the legislative ticket was q c,
aitor, as congress would depend on Mon. IL
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
ANIDROSIS.
East Boston, Oct. IA,

East Boston, Oct. IA,
DR.. Ctnant, Dear Sir
For nine years
| have been great sufferer from
nervous prostration. Nothing gave
me relief, until / tried your luxuri
GUS method. When Mrs. Black
purchased the outfit, she kindly Of
fered me the use of it if would pro
vide room for it, she not having
d convenient place When l COM
menced taking the baths | suppOs
ed one a week was all | could take
in my PROSTATE condition, but have
learned that this is the way to get
strength, instead of its being weak
ening to sweat, as my friends fear
ed. l took but seven baths and
the result is marvellous, as it restor-
ed me to my dressmaking again,
from which l was obliged to retire
SO long ago, without health or home
friends supporting my needs of life
for the past three years. l have
now relieved my friends of that re-
sponsibiIity, and by being again re-
stored to my business, l have Sc
cured the needful, since Aug. l, to
pay for an outfit, and ask permit
to treat my friends in return for
their kindness in my distress. Very
many are waiting for it to come.
Please give me your terms to agent
in selling outfits, and practice.
Respectfully,
Miss. L. j. SouthwOrth.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
East Boston, N0p. 23.

East Boston, NOU. 70.
My Dear Sir:
1t is just six weeks since
l received the outfit and commence
ed work. l think it is time to re-
port progress as you must be in
terested to know just what / am
doing. l have received just sixty
dollars, which / think is well for
one who has been an invalid SO
long as l have. The aides unite
in saying: "Tell DIR. O. his baths
are good for everything but crimps
and ask for an invention for pro-
tecting them while under treatment
of Anidrosis." Rev. L. Bates and
wife are enjoying the benefits OF
this humane method. Mrs. Bates
has been taxing but two a week,
but is now taking them every day
with general Improvements. A
lady remarked to me, DR.. O.-must
have had the thought of his life,
giving invention from a higher
power, and was chosen tor a hui
name benefactor. There are many
pleasing incidents connected with
my intercourse with people in this
work. That you may know how
thoroughly l am restored to health
again by your luxurious method, l
will tell you what | am at present
able to do: Besides tending to my
patients, take a daily walk, do
all my house work; making fancy
articles for the church Fair, anu
still do some dress making for my
special friends. So you see l have
reasons to rejoice.
Yours Respectfully
Miss l.. j. SOuthwOrth.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Potato Growing in Maine,


The Secretary of the Maine Board of
Agriculture, Mr.. Gilbert, has been inyesti-
eating the question of growing in
Aroostook county, and has brought to
light some facts of special interest This
is one of the greatest potato growing
counties in the country, the soil being
adapted to the business and the farmers
well-sklled in growing this crop. C. Is.
Lovejoy of Perham had Il acres of pots
toes, single selected acre of which
yielded 40 bushels. +. S. Wiggen had a
crop yielding 537 bushels per acre, and Z.
b. Coy Of Pressure Isle grew 1873 bushels
Of Dakota reds on an acre. A young son
of Columbus Hayford of Maysville, had a
field of IA acres, the receipts from which
were Sl3l per acre. The small potatoes
are sold to the starch factories, of which
there are Sc in the county; but nearly all
the marketable potatoes, except where
they are grown too far from the railroad
are sent to the Boston market. Some idea
of the Importance of the starch interest
may be CLEANED from the fact that the
factories of AroostOok county have
worked up about ESQ, 900 bushels of
potatoes this season. The quality of the
potatoes has been good and the yield of
starch large, which has brought sa;isfac =
tory prices, making it profitable for both
the potato-growero and the starch manu-
facturcrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Josiah 9. Hayden Of Madison IN
Somerset County, State Of Maine. by his
mortgage deed dated the twenty-hfth day OF
May, A. D. 1883, and recorded In the Registry
ofDeeds In and for the County Of Somerset III
said State Of Maine, In Book l7s, Page Il, con
veyed 70 mo the undersigned the following wing d ar
parcel Of land, with the buildings thereon.
situated In East Madispn In the town OF saai
son aforesaid, bounded and described as ior
lows: 70 wit: Commencing sixteen and ONE
half feet south. and i've and one-half feet Wess
Of the south west oOrner Of my house. thence
North six and two.thiris reds 70 stake ana nd
stone. thence East elk rods 70 stake ana
stones, theDcs South ak and two-thirss rons
to the North linz Of the road leading ron ,,n
East Madison 70 cornville, thence Westerly "
the North line Of said road 10 fir.t mentepe S
scr~ moro or less. 6eiog the same premises,
conveyed 70 ne BY eaphona "; Stevens sd anu
Milo ". Hayden and William ". Hayden.
And whereas the eondit,0n Of said mortgage
has bsen broken: Nov. therefore. by reason u
tho breach Of the condition Of said mortgage
claim foreclosure thereof.
1e0leOn, Maine December 3. 1859.
oWse 0ALEN K1NCAID.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
Variety In Domestic Life.

The evenings of great numbers of fam
lilies, are monotonons humdrum. They
involve the assemblage OF the same peo-
pile. the same surroundings, the same pat
erfamiias yawnlng over his paper, and
the same querulous mamma laden with
family cares. Fresh people with fresh
thoughts, fresh atmosphere, anything to
stir up and sgitate the pool of domestic
stagnation, are sadly needed aud sadly
scarce. There needs to be also con-
slant succession of such fresh people to
bring about these results. The world Is
full of men and women, and In a better
regulated life it would be the business
after the days work was done, to enter
tain each other, and give each other
fresh life. As it Is now hundreds II not
thousands of our households are little
better than cells for the Incarceration OF
each family. Thousands are thus worn
out prematnrely from utter lack of domes'
tic recreation. There might be written
over the graves of hundreds of thou
sands, Bored to death by stagnation oil
domestic life
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
West Union, Id, Dec, 8. ,S9


DR.. Conant:-Let me say that
$500 would be no temptation for
me to be set back in the condition
1 was in when we got your outfit.
For over 80 years / have been a
great sufferer, and am now able to
do the work Of two strong women.
1t astOnishes all who knew my past
condition, and it converts them all
to this humane method. My hus-
band is fully restored from kidney
troubles which none could even
help, and his heart trouble is en-
tirely overcome by its restored
capability of free circulation. Those
who saw him one year ago, hardly
know him now. We ksow it saved
the life ofour little boy. l tell them
all that your outfit is q godsend to
me and mine. We have q minister
now taking treatments who is re-
ceiving wonderful improvement.
He is walking advertisement for
Anidrosis
MRS H. Q. LOVELACE.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

North Waterfield, Dec. 6, 1889.
l have been troubled for several
years with attacks of neuralgia in
the stomach, the only way Of re-
lief was hypodromic injections Of
morphia. The past year have us
ed "Brown's Instant Relief" when
had these attacks and have beer
benefited by it. | do not have
them nearly as often as before u.s.
ing the "Relief' l would recon
mend it to all for the relief O
pain. MIR. l. f. JEWETT.
Your money refunded II 1t fails to benefit yol
when used strictly IA directed ON Inside wrap
per, so you take no risk IN trying 1t.
tH- Sold by all dealers
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
Hints to housekeepers.

When beating up the whites of eggs,
add tiny piucn oil salt, because this VIII
cut them up, and make them frothy much
quicker, As well as make the froth more
"heady' than 1t otherwise would be.
For cough, boil one ounce of flax
seed in a pint of water, strain add little
money, one ounce of rock candy and the
Juice of three lemons; mix and boil well.
Drink as hot as possible.
Warts may be destroyed by being rub
bed with alum. Carry d lump in the
wetting 1t as you do 50.
Straw hats, straw mats, willow furni-
ture, etc, may be cleaned almost like
new il salt and water be used Tor wash
ing them.
To clean a carpet thoroughly, throw
damp salt upon il and then sweep IL
Drskly, and it will be found that all the
colorlng will have been well swept, &c
over 1t afterward with q clean cloth and
clear salt water, and the result will be al
most as good.
Glue that is delicate and nice for
mounting ferns aud sea weeds Is made OF
five parts of gum arabic, three parts OF
white sugar, two parts of starch, add a
very little water; boil until thick and
white.
Heartburn may be relieved almost in
stantly If half teaspoonful OF table salt
be dissolved in wineglassful Of cold
water and then drunk. When the eyes
are tired and weak, II they are bathed in
slightly saline water they will soon be-
come sOothed.
French cook tells US tina. a piece OF
dry bread, tied in a bag and placed in the
water while cabbage is boiling, will pre-
vent the unpleasant odor which usually
arises
For the removal of foreign bodies from
the stomach, the highest authorities art
now recommending the eating of potatoes
only, in large quantities, cooked in diff
ferent ways to stimulate the appetite
Cases are cited in which articles OF
jewelry, brass weights, nails, pins, etc.
were successfully elected, after few
days of the potato diet. Nothing SHOULD
be eaten but potatoes during the time re
quired, which varies from two to nine
DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

The work of refining sugar. common
ced Monday In Claus Spreckels immense
new sugar refinery in Philadelphia. The
capacity Of the refinery is 1900, 600 pounds
of sugar for every "a hours. The build
ing, machinery and site cost about 81 900, =
600. Spreckels has already begun to dup
licate the buildings so the refinery may
turn out 4, 00O, 900 pounds daily.