davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

ne following ven, nd have doubtless con-
tinussd % this time, for norther4 aelQee arc
cousageousan and entesprisine.
me sa,cSeas ofths6A sntsspgi em6oadsned
him to u1dertakeS more dafle a~dventudrS,
and seek ! pasagetoths Pacific Ocean through
the Behring Straits. King o6rar, himself
sailor and an enlightened friend and patron Of
learning, encouraged the project with personal
sympathy and liberal grants Of money. The
ablest Of his naval officers were contributed
to the expedition, and representatives Of the
English and German navies were invited to
accompany them. Eminent men Of, science
also contributed their services and sailed with
them. Mr.. Dickson, the Gottenburg merchant
who had enabled Prof. Nordenskjold to make
his earlier voyages, opened his purse again,
and with a gift equal to the Crown itself, en-
'abled the voyageurs TO sail with every pos
sible device that could contribute to their
comfort and safety. The Vega sailed on the
4th Of July, 1878, and on the Sd Of May, 1879,
she was reported in the straits out Of danger,
all on board well, and about starting for
home by way Of the Suez Canal.
When they arrive at a mailing station,
which may not be for several weeks, we shall
have full particulars Of this interesting voy-
age. Its successful accomplishment will give
a fresh impulse to Arctic exploration, and
stimulate anew the increasing interest in geo.
graphical science. It is the first genuine sue
cess that has crowned the efforts of sailors IN
these northern waters for many years, and it
has been achieved where the greatest navi-
gators of the world have failed: 1t has dem
onstrated the possibility of commerce be-
tween the two great oceans by a route hitherto
unknown. The value Of the discovery 10 still
to be shown. But to have found an open sea
eastward from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
to have actually made the first passage, is a
distinction to be proud of.-Boston Advertiser.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

aSIE&fI4f EE4GBEs
n. ..-~.
Ane1o = ~ Ilasnu - M.ns ~ stuss a
kinos = Eeaa' ano - soOus - ouA@
- A.1ln lau'o .A".
scnooi ior ne Sn'neso - 0sn : fanc'sSo
The new summer bonnet turns the head o.
every woman chat does nor wear N.-Nes0
Pork People.
Mas Mildred Lee, daughter OF the Confed-
crate General, is about to De married TO an
knglshman-a Birmingham merchant
II Is now definitely decided that q woman
can keep q secret-particularly if she hap
penslto die as o as 1t is told her.-E1mirG
Guzette.
The Delaware Republican man must have
had : sad experience. He says: "The fell
low who wants to know what will bring out
the hair should get married.
woman i 1 delusion.n said q crusty old
bachelor in our sanctum yesterday. Snod-
grass retorted: "Well, man is always hug
Qing some delusion or other.n
The A,banv .Jo,,rnol calls the attention of
IL Amarican Soc;a, Science Association to
tbe fact that there have been nineteen elope-
ments from Akron. Ohio. during the past if
teen months.
If every woman who turns around to look
hack rat another woman1 should be served as
Lots wife was. one could harvest more salt in
the streets than will be made in Syracuse in
> centnrv-svracuse SUNDAY Times.
+ 49, an,,,;no moro s,,bborn than a
mulep IL has been asked. Certainly there is,
we reply. For, marked as is a muley stub
b-ornness there is a muller, and that, our
Latin dictionary tells us, is a woman.-Bos-
ton Courier.
n,h,,,s soma, s,,es q saloon keener
- SOL onn a...... g., ,ho Loss 80 hor
drunken husband. If she gets the money,
she will Immediately marry again. and sci
the new nan as the same kind Of trap.-Buf-
falo ErDyess..
49,. =. ..,; ,,o favor Tbev
-. 80 - S.r;otv of ,savs dr.nea ,oos,v
.hon, 10 hin. ~ I'D closs,y ahou.ibe waist.
.nd ora Al, Widths and lengths the prefer-
.nI.., .,..
ehce oelng ZOE very "iue r'ooons' 'no piesoA'
desire being TO shorten the waist as uuch Us
possible.
-. ~ ftho r;,,
~ =. -
clnnatl EnqutTeT saws tnat sue 10 Suhhy'
bright, patient and ..child-like, ~arfOgating
nothing to herself; and adds that one might
talk to her forever and hear only pleasant
things-she sees the bright size OF every
thing.
It is easier for a camel to waltz through the
eye Of a cambria needle than 1t is for a wo-
mar to wear a pair of clocked cardinal stock
ings without raising the hem of her garment
just q little as she encounters a straw In the
street, or some other equally huge obstacle
Eanssra Gazette.
On the Continent many fields of labor are
open to women. They manage large shops,
and have hotels of their own; are in railway
Offices, or government and nearly all have
some trade or employment Of their own, and
-, -. g -. - -, =
-.
Nv @
Her heart, Guilt on the broad-gauge plan,
Transports without endeavor
Whole tons of love, which she would fain
seseow =. ner swee. pleasure;
Her hate viii know no measure.
-Caicooo Com. Aduertisey.
A lady not accustomed to raising poultry,
set a hen on some eggs, and III due course Of
time q brood OF chickens was Matched. A
friend coming in four days afterwards, no
ticing that the little things looked weak and
puny, asked how often they were fed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

For sale, the Champion Arastra. situated In
Browns 6alch. For particulars apply 10
Al RUNDELL, Butte, II. +.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

BUTTE, MAY 9, 1879.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15
AppL1cATiGoSSi i Fob PATENT.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. t.,
Nav u, 1873.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

Glow |
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

yVuA 00oAo . 0RptCy
what did she do? Why, she took your arm
as cody - she would eat a pickle-Boston
Transcript.
What made yen quit the East ?' said a
man In Nevada to a newcomer.
II got intotrouble by marrying two wives,n
was the response.
WELL" said the other, 81 came out here
hecause I got into trouble by marrying only
one wife"
.And i" added q bystander, came here
beeanse I got into trouble simply by promis-
ing ~ marry one"
Some say that kfssing's . sin,
Hut ssy its name ava;
Pr ktusing 4 wonned In this world,
Ever since there were twa.
81. 1t uasna lawfu', ~
Lnwysss waans allow ~;
r. q wesna holy,
Mtnas>esp Ha1.adoi q
nj vaenanossae
Msts.ns tens sixth;
~ q 4 xa1ns P44snfy,
guir solk ue4lna - y
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-15

U. 8. Dep. Min. Surveyor.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
.'STRATEGOS."

'strstegos." or the American game Of war. was the
title Of lecture delivered yesterday afternoon in
the hall Of the Military Service Institution Gov
ernors Island by Lieutenant G. A. L. Totten, Of the
Fourth artillery. large number Of military off,
GERS present. among whom were Generals Han
cock, Fry, Davis and Rodenbough. There were also
several visitors from Forts Hamilton and wsds-
worth. The lecturer commenced by stating that
strategos was an adaptation Of the old and we'll
known German game "Kriegsspiel.' or its English
version, "Aldcrshot," both Of which have now
become famous among foreign soldiers.
The outhr OF strategos Of every game, consists
chiefly OF pieces OF type metal representing bodies
of troops. Besides these metal blocks there are .
number Of pieces made Of pssteboard slated ON one
side, whereon can be marked the insignia OF tho
character sustained by the piece The reverse side
Of tho slated pieces has typographical feature
delineated upon it, euch a village, marsh hill or
river, and these pieces numerous that any do
sired combination of typographical features may be
represented. Strategos consists Of two games-one
the advanced game" and the other the battle game.
The former is principally designed for tho higher
grades of military men; but the latter IL simple
enough to be within the capacity OF any one
moderately familiar with tho elements OF the science
OF
Lieutenant Totten intends lecturing on the same
subject at West Point, and IL sangune that the new
game will speedily become favortte In military
circles throughout the land.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
4 CONSPIRACY TO GET A DIVORCE

Chancellor Runyon, of New Jersey. has rendered
his decision on the appeal of tho complainant in the
divorce suit of verrindcr against vcrrnder. setting
aside decree granted to the complainant in 1876.
On Juno 10. 1871, James A. G. verrinder and Mary
verrindcr were married In Jersey City by verrin-
doris father who was then and is now city mis-
sionary. They lived In Jersey City until
the spring Of 1876. whom vcrrindcr left
his wife and two children and began
proceedings for divorce tho ground of adultery.
Mrs. verrinder could neither read nor write. aud
when the papers wero served upon her she handed
them to her husbands brother Arnold verrindcr,
and asked what they meant. He told her that they
She therefore offered no defence to her husbands
complaint, and, ON the testimony of witnesses
that Mrs. verrinder had boen discovered
in her with stranger. Verrintler
secured his divorce. Ho at once remarked
and Mrs. verrinder had intimidation Of tho pro-
banas arrest before Justice Chambers for abandon
ment, In his defence Verrindor produced his de.
cree OF divorce Mrs. Verrnder secured counsel
who presented an application to have the CO.
oree reopened to allow her to present her DO
fence. Tho application was referred to the
Vice Chancellor. before whom testimony wns taken.
Tho evidence 80 clearly pointed to conspiracy on
the part OF the Verrnders to ruin tho woman rep
uaton that the Vice Chancellor referred to IL In no
measured terms and recommended that the decree
plainant appealed the and tho decision setting
aside the decree has just boon rendered. Verrinacr
IL living with his second wife in this city Ho 10 In
the employ OF Skjddy, Montford Co., sugar
brokers in Wall street. Mrs. Verrinders COUNSEL
Mr.. James Chapman and James Fleming, Will DO
gin proceedings against vcrrinder In this city for
divorce as the records can DO obtained from
the Now Jersey Court OF Chancory.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
INSPECTOR MURRAYS RAID.

Inspector Murray's Office at Police Headquarters
had tho appearance Of Bowery variety shop last
night. The desks and chairs were covered with
ladies' dresses shawls gloves. necklaces. trinkes.
articles OF jewery and laces in profuson. All these
articles were tho result Of raid which tho Inspector
and his aids had made on. the apartments of William
Woodruff. alias Maxwell, alias Mcdonnell. Tho
latter, whom tho police declare to be an
old offender, vas under Official surveil-
lance. Inspector Murray. assisted by Ser
goants Young and Meakim and Roundsman O'roole.
kept constant watch upon his movements Last
Sunday Woodruff hired furnished hall bedroom
on the second floor. front of No. 81 Henry street.
The house is rented by q respectable family. who
were not acquainted with the character Of their tom
ant. In the course of their watching yesterday the
police declare they saw number Of men go into
woodhulls apartment and leave soon aftor carrying
bundles. The officers say they could see these
people enter the room room from the opposite sas hsS
stationed his men. They were shadowcd,
aud not few of them were found
u descent was made upon tho place. In the room
were four men, who were taken into custody. They
gave their names as follows:-William Woodruff,
who rented the apartment; Charles A. Antwin. No.
81 stanton street; William Fields, No. 7S East aous
ton street. and John Burns. who refused to give
that they had connection with the two
whose company thoy were in. and
Inspector Murray stated that hc had every reason to
believe thor story. The small compartment
Uttered with valuable articles OF female wearing APP
parel and fancy articles. In tho lining of Woodhulis
hat there found seven pawn tickets aud IN his
pantaloons pocket a seven chamber revolver In
the bureau burglars jimmy was also discovered.
The prisoners and the stolen goods taken
to Police Headquarters, whero tho former wore
locked up. When questioned how ho came by
much valuable property. Woodruff replied that
IL was given to him by an unknown man whom
he had met in Philadelphia at tho corner Of Thir
tecnh and Ellsworth streets. Tho pawn tickets rop-
resented music box. ON which was secured ss SO,
said to DO worth $lO0 ono shawl. So 20; one ring,
81; shawl 81, and different other articles pawned
in various pawn shops. Following Is tho
list OF stolen property found in Woodhull's
room:-One white silk opera shawl. with how-
wrought In by needlcwork, worth $3.50;
one paisley shawl, camel's hair border, 500;
silk gold striped. shawl $50; brown silk and
satin sut, $100 ono black and white silk suit green
trimmings, 500; one pearl colorcd wrapper, 500;
twenty hvo yards rep silk. worth SO per yard
one black silk sacque. bead trimmings. $25; guam
tity of kid gloves; fve pairs of ine stockings.
marked "a" and "F In red letters; large number
OF stereoptican views, two strings Of imitation
pearl beads aamounted ma4snifying lens, quantity
Of lace collars and articles of jewelry. ~
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.

A meeting Oh the Executive Committee of the
worlds Fair held At tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. Twenty members were present. among
them being Messrs. II. q. stebbins tprosident),
Samuel A. Haines, W. A. Cole. Rufus Hatch. Il. L.
Tallcott. Colonel G. X. Graham. ]. Trumbull Smith,
A. NJ Kirby, M. G. Adams. b. A. Willis. A. schlcs-
inger, p. j. Schneider and W. II. Price. secretary
The only business transacted was the passage OF q
resolution that grand mass meeting should be held
at Cckering Hall the 14th 18TH prox., at which
number OF distinguished gentlemen should be i'm
vited to speak in behalf OF the proposed worlds
Fair. Mr.. stebbins was invited to preside mt this
meeting. Tho subcommittee reported progress.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

Alta quarter past nine O'Clock yesterday morning
tho westwi bound patchogue accommodation train
ON the Long Island Railroad struck horse and man
and killed both instantly. at the Dutch Kills
ing, just outside Of Long Island City. The mans
name was Michael Joyce. and ho over sixty
years Of age. lie torn into pieces. and
his brains were dashed against the end OF
building twenty feet away. The horse
also knocked into pieces, and portions
of his esh found the roof of the same Duld-
ing. At tho point wnero the accident happonou
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
PUNISHED ENOUGH"

A weak. sickly-looking man was brought before
Justice Bixby at Jefferson Market Court yesterday
afternoon. charged with intoxicaton. Oficcr Park
inson. of tho Twenty precinct. stated that on
November 2s the prisoner. named Charles Menier.
of No. ia West Twenty -sevonth street. while very
drunk foil down the hatchway of new iron building
on Twenty third street. Fifth avenue, and sus-
tanned dislocation OF the hip. He was removed to
the New York Hospital from which institution he
was discharged yesterday and taken to court on tho
charge of intoxcation Justice Bixby looked st the
man o moment, and after remarking "I guess you
have been punished enough" sighed his discharge
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

Arsenal in this city hos written to the department
in Washington asking for reinforcenents to protect
United States property. He has ia his care about
ten thousand stand of arms several eld pieces and
a large quantity OF powder and cartridges. with only
about A dozen men to guard them. Gatling gun,
which stood in the yard, has been taken apart and
stored awai. Mayor Farley assumes that If the city
were captured by mob they would in all hkelt
hood seize the arsenal and themselves from its
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
GENERAL BUTLER GETS IN HIS OPINION ON
THE MUppIE-pIFPERENcE BETWEEN MAINE
AND LOUISIANA. srs sa


AND LOUISIANA. 's'
(. . f BOSTON. Dec. 29 1879.
!, General Benjamin T. Butler has stated to re-
porter his Views tho situation in Maine. He con-
tradicts the abatement that has been made in some
quarters that he has given Governor Garcelon aud
Council legal advice tho course they have taken
He had never been asked advise about that matter
He does not how the Governor and Council
could have acted otherwise than they havo and
strictly followed the constitution and laws.
.'The Governor is not judge" General Butler is
reported having said 'nor he and tho Council
= returning board. but simply canvassing board.
They ascertain who appear to be elected from
the returns certified by them under the provisions
Of the constitution and laws. Whether the defects
discovered are anendable or unanendable under the
laws don't know. Most Of them would seem to be
amendabie by the final Judge. the legislature.
General Butler thinks the only way for the repub-
lcans to meet the situation is by legal. constitu
tlounl means.
In response to the question to whether tho
Maine Legislature choose the seven Presidential
electors next year, General Butler said:-
Certainly. That is provided for by the constitu
ton of the United Statss which the electors
to be chosen in any way the Legislature may APP
point"
The General does not believe there will bo any
Gghting In Maine. He thinks there is too much
common sense. He sees no parallel between
the action of tho Louisiana Returning Board
in 1876 and the present condition OF affairs
in Maine. The difference. he says is
Board claimed and exercised the power Of
counting votes not thrown which they said ought to
have been thrown; whereas. in Maine. the Governor
only decides he has no power to judge between the
brought before him. and then his act not judicial
but simply ministerial.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
rnicious story should have bean given to the

public.
Gtatement that the "talk indulged in by the min
listers has created excitement in Gardiner than
anything else il contradcted Hard feeling exists
among few in consequence. but there is nothing
like general excitement. Tho citizens OF Gardiner.
as whole. to be quietly awaiting the result OF
the meeting of the Legislature next week.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
MASS MEETING HELD IN NEWARK AND A
HANDSOME FUND RAISED FOE THE RELIEF Oh

IRISH SUFFERERS
Pursuant to o call issued by George B. Jenkinson.
President Of the Board Of Trade and some
seventy other well known citizens Of Irish
birth extraction. meeting Of
Irish.Americans was held at the Newark Opera
House last night. Every seat was filed
On the stage sat all tho gentlemen who signed the
call, also Colonel Morgan L. Smith. General W. W.
Ward, Cortlandt Parker. Senator W. 81. Francis.
Assemblyman JamessM. Patterson. DE-. E. h. Mark.
Gottfried Krueger. DR.. Denis Dowling Mulcahy.
Rev. Dean J. N. Stansbury. Mayor elect W. II. F.
Fielder Henry q. Darcy. Colonel @. Meyer Zulick. Mr.
L. f. Mcdonald and many others. The meeting was
as chairman Mayor Henry j. Yates. The nomina-
ton was made unanimous. Vice presidents were
RpG shsndey; second. s d Dr.. James Elliott; Third
ming; Fifth. Colonel James E. Fleming:
Eighth. James Smith; Ninth. Robert Gray; Tenth.
John Reilly; Eleventh, John McDonough; Twelfth.
christopher m % M Nugenf. ~ and and fifteenth. william
Carrolton. The following secretaries were chosen
James f. Connolly. Joseph Atkinson and ). j. Berry.
very reverend gentleman said that Dean Swift's
speech the best charity sermon ever delivered.
Il wssae that gvsth to the poor sndeth to is the
the dust!' Mr.. Cortlandt Parker next spoke
and dwelt eloquently upon the services Hishmsn
cause Of freedom, civiization and national integrity
in America. For himself he thought the best thing
the Irish people could do would be to
come to this country. Applause and his.ss.l
true solution Of the Irish n qusstion was
that while Irish in Ireland not permitted to
control their own affairs they could do here with
perfect freedom In conclusion Me. Parker said that
he spoke In the sacred cause of charity and
would invoke It with all his heart and
soul (Applause.) Rev. DR.. Thomas Ram
baut, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
made feeling speech. calling upon his countrymen
here and citizons generally to respond to the cry
that came across the from thedear old mother
land. Warmly applsuded speeches were also made
by DR.. c. II. Makk. editor OF the New Jersey Freie
Zeiting; Rev. John n. Robinson, of Paterson; Mr..
p. 4. Mcdonald and DR.. Thomas Dunn English.
HUNDREDS 5UBSCRIBKD.
The following gentlemen were appointed an execu-
tive committee to take charge OF all money raised
to be raised and to devote the same to tho object in
view, according their Judgment shall direct:-
Geo. b. Jenkinson, @. Nugent. John Mcdregor, james
L. Fleming. George A. Hasey. Patrick Reilly. John
Dwyer. Hugh Smith and Thomas H. Dawson. Be
fore the meeting closed . fund was started and q
handsome amount raised. The employees Of G.
Nugent Il Co. contributed over $500. Several gen.
tlemen on the stage each contributed 500. The
vice presidents Of the meeting severay author
lied 70 act as ward collecting committee.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
A NOTICE TO THE MoNrcoMEnY GUARDS.

PORTLAND, Dec. 30. 1879.
Captain Lynch. OF the Montgomery Guards. has
notified his to be ready to march at instants
notice, which fact leads to the inference that the
Guards aud the Light Infantry viii be called to Au
gusta.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF

FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF
THE PARLIAMENTARY oBsTRUcTIoNIsr-A
REVENUE CUTTER TO MEET THE soYTHIA.
The Executive Committee having charge of the
arrangements for a reception to Mr. Charles Stewart
Parnell. ON his arrival on the Cunard steamship
scytha. met room "A Cooper Institute last even-
ing. Judge Alker presided. DR.. Phillip Il. Dom
lin and Thomas n Batterman acted
secretaries. number of delegates were
admitted as members OF the Executive Committee.
committee from the Parneli Central Union pre-
sented their credentials and asked to have a repre-
sentation the Reception Committee as well as on
the Executive Committee. This provoked long
discussion and ended in excluding from the privi-
lescs of the door delegates who were not in
vited to the meeting. The political complex
ion OF the Reception Committee was canvassed
at considerable length owing to complaints
having been ctrcuated that there was tendency to
have too many of ono party on the committee and
disposition to make tho whole thing politioal mat
ter. Several speakers informed tho gentlemen pres
that the whole object OF the selecting committee
was to get representative committee only. and
Finance Committee, Mr.. Charles ORourke. re-
ported that the subscriptions now amounted
There was s219 arterward subscribed by tho men-
bers of the committee present 1t was decided that
the committee have ParneLl headquarters ut Room
ll8. Astor House. which all information regarding
the reception coulu be obtained. Collector Merritt
promised COMMITTEES which called upon him to
allow the of revenue cutter to go out to meet
the incoming steamer. The committee adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
FIFTH AVENUE OR WINDSOR?
The Reception Committee met aftcrward, with
General Martin L. McMahon i'll the chair and Thomas
r. Bannerman. secretary. to perfect arrangements.
A member Of the Reception. Committee stated
that Mrs. Parnell had told him her
would probably go to the Windsor Hotel,
aud that the committee might change their
preparation to that hotel from the Fifth
Avenue. Many members objected as the Windsor
was too far up town. They might receive Mr.. Par
nell at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and he could 60
afterward to whatever hotel he pleased. 1t was do
cided that the address should be delivered on
board of the Scythia II she came into port
before three O'Clock p. NJ. If she reaches
Quarantine too late to be passed by the Health
Officer. the Reception Committee will proceed to the
foot of Clarkson street at nine o'clock in the morn
greon badges for The Executive Committee will be
ready st room 11S Astor House tomorrow.