davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
THE COACH
Makes a Sunday Smash-up.

The coach which left Butte tor Boulder
Sunday morning came IT, grief i'll the Park.
After the sun began to get wsrm in the morn
ing, the driver became warm and went to
sleep. While calmly snoozinS away, the
horses got a little out OF the road and ran
the coach astride OF a rock that was Ii lltlle
too high to pass under the aAies. The re-
suit was a general saash-up. The shock
threw the coach forward on one OF the
horses, frightening 1t badly, and for a while
it looked as if o runaway was imminent
But the horses were again got under control,
and further damage prevented. John W.
Eddy was en- board when the coach struck
bat suddenly concluded to get out and walk
As the stage was too badly smashed up to be
taken farther, Mr.. Eddy walked to the next
station, a distance Of SIX miles.-lndepen-
dent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

Mr.. Ed. Zimmerman, of the Cosmopolitan
Hotels Helena, will be in Butte for several
days. He called last night to see his friends
at the MINER Office. He is at the St. Nichol-
as Hotel.
Professor S. N. Pitman left at three O'Clock
this morning for Melrose. He will join Pro-
fessors Maynard and Blake there and go
south with them tomorrow.
Among the latest arrivals at the Centennial
Hotel are: John A. Lawrence, Dividei Allen
Hay, Dewey's Flat; Leroy Steel, Ogden; II.
Howell, Virginia City; D. D. Bund, Park.
Thomas Carlton and wife of San Francisco
arrived night before last. They intended to
give a theatrical entertainment in Butte, Lut
could find no suitable hall, and left tow n "a
night.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
THE VEXED QUESTION SET
TIED.
The Ground for the Depot Build
ing Secured.

Yesterday afternoon the necessary papers
were signed conveying TO the Utah and
Northern Railway company a strip OF ground
1000 feet tn length and 400 feet III width, sit
uated ID short distance to the east OF the lower
end of Main street. Tile g~rantors were
Messrs. John Noyes, Upton, Matthews, Mitch
ell, Mussigprod, Marsh, Talbot and Wells
Upon these grounds the company will erect
its depot buildings, warehouses, side-tracks,
ETC.. at its earliest convenience. The loca-
ton is an extremely favorable one for the In
terests OF the city, and VIII, 10 doubt meet
the wishes of our people.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
From Tuesdays Daily.
GOLDEN BELLS &
Ring Fer Hymen's Latest Votaries

'"- .''' ..N . ~ 10Y F3A
The merry notes of the Silver City Band
last Saturday evening pealed out in front Of
the residence of Mr.. A. j.. Dussand in honor
OF his marriage with Miss Amanda Henaalt.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. j.
Il. Russell at the residence of Mrs. Henault
on West Granite Street. Since ::the happy
event the numerous friends of both parties
have rendered their hearty congratulations,
and a number of hancsome presents have
been received. AT the only the
relatives and a few intimate friends were
present. A handsome entertainment fol-
lowed in private rooms at the gallery Of MI.
Dusseau. The following are a few Of the
many handsome presents which have been
presented to the newly married couple as
tokens OF the respect and good wishes of
their friends in Butte: Smoking set, Miss
Ollie Wright; set of silver knives, forks and
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. q, Walton e; fr.lt
stand, bread plate and silver caskev, Mrs. Lou
?. smith; hanging water pitcher, silver, and
very elegant, Silver City Cornet Band silver
receiver, Col. W. w. BoLkin; toilet case,
Il. II. Paxson silver cake basket, LeYson i
Turek; silver napkin rings, very unique, J.. V
Long; silver pickle dish, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Paxson pallor lamp, Mr. anu Mrs. Il. +
Marsh.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
= sfaesF From Thursdays Daily. III 20,
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS rs
THE AMOUNT OF DOOLEY'S
~ BOND.
Account of the Shooting OF julie
III 49, Sd Errick. a@, hh%&e a6s
BOND.

From MIR. A. Whitesides of Deer Lodge
county we gathered last night the following
full particulars of the shooting of julie Errick
by Pat Dooley at New Chicago last Friday
evening. Mr.. Whitesides received q telegram
yesterday from New Chicago stating that
Doeley had been bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury Of Deer Lodge county in the
sum OF seven thousand dollars. As the Grand
Jury will meet the last week in November
there can not be a great delay in the matter.
1t seems that several young men near New
Chicago including a young Gaffney a nephew
OF Pat Dooley, and young Ryan, a nephew of
Mike Dooley, and young Quinlan had been
accused OF banding themselves together to run
horses out of the country. Last Friday even.
ing Pat Doolsy came down to New Chicago,
aud entered the house of Mr., j. B.
McMasters. While there Dooley stated
that be believed julie Errick was in
with this gang. Errick heard of what J e
said, and going to the house soon afterwards
requested Dooley to retract the statement.
Dooley refused to do so, Errick drew a pistol,
and at the same time Dooley wrested the
weapon from his hand and shot him in the
back as he turned TO run away. The wound is
verymuch such a one as that which killed Pres
ident Garfield, having been received at a dis
lance of about eight feet. Young Errick is
only about seventeen years old, and was shot
about two inches to the right of the spine,
the bullet ranging downward. He is in a
dangerous condition. T mother of young
ErIick saved the life of Pat Dooley, wlo las
now shot her boy, some years ago, by hiding
him under a bed in New Chicago when
, Dutch Henry was looking for him with a
needle gun. Mr.. Nhitesides brought the
wounded nan to his ia hers house, the Mon
tana hotel in this city, last Monday evening
H is a hrother-in-law Of young Errick, an
5 vouches for the truth of the facts as aboye
0 stated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
DEER LODGE DEPAR rURES.
Ryan and Callen in the Pen.

Deputy Sheriff Fish left last night for Deer
Lodge Oh the seven O'Clock stage with Ryan
and Gale n, who were sentenced Monday to
five years each III the penil e"ntiary for the
Mehose robbery. The very remarkable con-
tession of CaIlen was published in The
MINER of yesterday, and as was thcn ssi0, il
was too laLe 10 be heard on d motion for a
new trial. such a motion can only be heard,
now. at the next term Of the District Court
in Butte, several months off. IT. the mean
time Ryan must be in the penitentiary unless
a petition signed by the jurymoH and Off
GERS Of the Jaw, as well as by attorneys cog
nizaRt Of the facts, should be at once pre-
pared and presented to Governor Potts. Ger
tainly it would seem that this is entirely a
proper case for Executive clemency, if there
ever was one. One of the jurymen came
out freely yesterday, and said he was sorry
he had agreed to a verdict finding Ryan gull,
ty, and that he hoped a petition would be
prepared at once, as lie would like to sign il
himself. There seems TO be a general senti
ment to this effect. Ryan's attorney viii
probably have 40 difficulty in getting many
signatures to such a petition.
Tie prisoners wore the ''clog' used il
Montana, 1t being a leather shoe in a frame
work of steel, N which rests a heavy chilled
steel ring two inches thick and five in diane
ter. This, by a process patented in 1876, un
locks with a peculiar kind Of key, and whel
attached to the foot of a prisoner occasion
him no particular inconyenieAce while abso
lutely preventing his flight.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
From Wednesdays Daily
DRY BONES
Fished Out Of a Washington Spring,

Or all the creatures which trod the earth
some Thousands of years ago the Mastedon
was probably the most frightful in strength
and ferocily. Its name, however, gives no
real idea Of its size and appearance, taken as
1t is from the peculiar formation of its teeth.
Webster defines Mdstodon as ga huge mani
miferous, pschydermatous, extinct quadru-
ped, known only by its fossil remains; allied
to the elephant, and so named from the CO.
meal projections on the surface Of the molar
teeth" Perfect specimens of the mastodon
have been very rarely found, bur the one row
on exhibition by DR.. Tozier in this city is
more nearly complete than the vast majority
of spec tmens exhibited in eastern museums.
The enormous Jaws, the c~laviclcs and pely.s,
the hipbones five feet across, the tremendous
ribs and leg bones, unite in conveying the
idea that such a monster mist have ronmed
pimeval forests "monarch Of all lie sur
veyed." The bones now on exhibition were
found last June in a large spring about thirty.
five miles from Spokane Falls, Washington
Territory. They were discovered by acc
dent, aud unearthed ole by one, together
with Other relics, anon which is a perfect
Indian arrowhead of flint. In the same col.
lection are The skull and several bones of g
monkey, the horns of antelope and deer, ant
a large part ofthe skeletons of another mas,
todon and a mammoth musk OK
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
The Butte Water Company.

The reservoir at the head of Main stree was
being covered yesteid day, AMI considerable
prorress had then been made on the Main
street ditch which is 10 be run the length OF
that street. Work WAS begun IL the upper
and Of ,be street, next TO the reservoir, the
ditch being about our feet deep and thirty
inches wide. AS ANNOUNCED TUESDAY "a eoou
deal of pipe arrived this week, add mere Is
now good reason to believe thatthe mains Wlli
short time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
Bank Notes.

We learn from MI. Stephen Whaland' the
foreman OF the brick work, that 11ausefs
bank building will probably be finished IN
about a week, and the roof put on inside OF
ten days. BY the time this is finished 'he
iron front for the Clark bank building will
have arrived, and the force OF men now
working on the Hauser building will 90 10
work to complete Clark's bank.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08
Moulton Notes.

The main vein Of the Moui'o" mine mas
,oo, ont INTO on the three hundred TOOL level
1t wa, reached at a distance OF Two huiU
and ninety four feet from the shaft, and mas
hoo, Ont into about eight feet. The wafer
IN the four hundred foot level seems ap"'l,s'
ona 10 not now giving any trouble lhe
trench for bringing in the Ae',o" n:m ha
water is not yet quite completed, but Will DC
finished in q few days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-08

NJ Cole Saunders arrived from Helena
,,a, rioht, and is at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Professors Blake and Maynard Will fas
nv the Utah Il Northern to-mo'ro"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Popular Names of States.

Virginia, the Old Dominion.
Massachusetts, the Bay State.
Rhode Island, Little Rhody.
New York, the Empire State.
New Hampshire, the Granite
State.
Vermont, the Green Mountain
State.
Connecticut, the Land Of Steady
Habits.
> Pennsylvania, the Keystone
State.
North Carolina, the Old North
State.
Ohio, the Buckeye State.
South Carolina, the Palmetto
State.
Michigan, the Wolverine State.
Kentucky, the Corn-crackers.
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chick
en-.
Missouri, the Puke State,
Indiana, the Hoosier State.
Iowa, the Hawkeye State.
Wisconsin, the Badger State.
Florida, the Peninsula State.
Texas, the Lone Star State.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

your views on the return of the Jews
to Jerusalem, when and how it will
occur. This practice would divert
all minds from the lesson, and the
class would degenerate into Mu-
tual Improvement Society.
would make another remark,
and it will apply to adult as well as
to intermediate classes. The teach
er should endeavor to direct the
reading of his class. 1t will not DO
to denounce the sensational litera-
ture of the day, and say that the
story columns of the Ledger, and the
novels of Mrs. Southworth and OF
Mrs. Hentz, have absolutely moth
ing in them. Nor would it be wise
merely to denounce many Sunday
School books, whose heroes, mere
children. have the hearts and hab-
its of old people, and very properly
die young. You must promise 9TH
er reading equally attractive. Gre
ate taste for healthy and instruc-
tive literature. Then the boy will
pass by the works of Mrs. South
worth and her class as puerile and
weak. He will care no more for
sensational police reports than a
song bird for the feast of the vul-
ture.
The Infant class should have a
separate room, and one that is out
of the hearing of others. The room
and everything that can meet the
child's eye must be bright and at
tractive, without being gaudy. l
would make two suggestions in re-
gard to teaching this class:
list. 1t must be done by means Of
pictures.
ID The exercises must be varied
so as to sustain the interest of the
class.
You have read how God taught
a nation of children. He built a
tabernacle and put a cloud in the
hottest place to illustrate His pres
encc with them. There were affairs
for sacrifice, vessels for publication,
and everything to teach of God and
of the way that leads to Him. Juda-
ism was the illustrated promise of
religion. We ought to teach child
rem in this manner to-day. But
take care to have illustrations that
are in good taste, and that are his
torically true. Many are so gaudy
that they simply glare at you, and
the faces and costumes are modern,
such as | have seen worn by the
peasant of Brittany.
Not only teach by means Of APP
propriate pictures, but let each ex-
ercise be brief. Let the singing,
and prayer, and recitations, and
looking at pictures, succeed each
other in perfect order, yet so free
from WEAKNESS that the children
can be orderly and good without eff
fort. Then christianity will be at
tractive to them, and a child who
inherits tendency to what is good,
may be Christ's always, without
any interval of estrangement or
sin.
In conclusion, let us remember
that the object of Sabbath School
teaching is the salvation Of the
children's souls. You may fill their
minds with sacred truth, and you
may burden their memories with
systematic theology, but if you do
not point them to the children's
Savior, your work is a miserable
failure. They care not for creeds
but for persons. They want a liv-
ing, warm-hearted Savior, who
will be as real and sympathetic as
father and mother. Therefore take
the children to Christ. May God
grant you success, and when the
end comes, may you appear before
God and say, Here | am, and the
children whom Thou hast given
me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16
The secretary Not BADLY Scared.

WASHINGTON, February Is. - Intelli.
genCe has been received by a prominent
officer Of the Government OF threatened
attempt to disturb the public peace by an
organized raid oil Irish sympathizers on
Canadian territory, as means Of annoy.
ing and frightening the English Govern.
ment. 1t Is understood that Secretary
Evarts has made the information furnish.
ed 10 him the basis OF q communication TO
that Government. In conversation, th !.
Secretary expressed the opinion that the
movements, II such are on foot, will not
amount to anything. He does not be.
lieve that there Is to be an organized mill.
tary rebellion IN Ireland, and he Conse.
quently thinks that there will not be any
military movement really undertaken
against the Canadian provinces,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16

Theladies OF the Methodist Church will
give supper-a real supper, with all the
good things suitable, at City Hall next
Friday.
The Catholic Church Is preparing for q
fair and festival on st. patrick's Day,
March 17th. Michael Hayden and Chris.
tian ConneB are contestants for q gold.
headed cane, and Miss Mary Murphy
and Miss Mary Hatlsnsteln Tor q gold
watch, 10 be decided by that time.
The Episcopal social will be held at Mr..
Batnhills, Guernsey. street, on Thursday
evening.
Rev. I. o. Tuttle wa In town on Tues.
day.
Will McMullen and ''CAse" Toben, with
others, first broke The Ice In Barnerd'e
field, and then intsrfefed with some OF the
skaters, who resented II and a general
melee was begun. Tuesday morning com.
plants were made before the Mayor by
one Henry, charging The young men with
assault, ahd by U. j. Smith charging Nc.
Mullen with carrying concealed weapons.
MCMul len could not be found when
wanted.
The wagon road over the creek is now
paseable. To keep II Always 90, II is not
the bridge that needs raising az much 90
the approaches 10 IL. The FlfBt ward got
along 1rst4rate while shut of from the
fest oil town.
The demand for apples in Dellaire is be.
ginning 10 very much exceed the supply,
Dr.. q. L. Neiba'gef, Of Olathe, Kansas,
is visiting bis sister, Mrs. DR.. Reasonef,
Wofkmen. were working Tuesday 10
clear the road that leads DIP the creek.
The part lying 10 town was much OBJ.
stfuCked by ice:and debris, as are many OF
The streets about the creek.
The Street Commissioner is putting
down on Belmont broken lime stone stfeet
ifom:the Work House,
Fred Casper, whose escape when under
the charge oi officer Dfnga1 we have no.
ticed, was again found by that officer and
brought here. lie Was married 10 the
lady, Miss Ella MyefD Monday night,
John Dunn stole some papers from Mrs.
Halls news depot Monday evening, and
being arrested was held 10 appear al court,
Some amusement la created Al the poat.
Office by the appearance In the window Of
. valentine, ol goody proportions, i'd.
dressed TO the pfeltlesL young lady In Bell.
aiIe, 10 he LETT 10 the decision Of the post.
mistress. The young men are called upon
10 decide TO whom Il ahall be given.
A little daughter Of Mr.. Zieglehoief was
before the school board Monday night,
The suspension deCfeed by the principal
was sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16

WASHINGTON, February 15.-Mr. James
Russell Lowell has informed the presi
dent that he desires to be relieved from
his post at the Court Of St. James. He
writes that, while appreCiating the honor
that attaches to the position, and while
enjoying his work, he feels that be has
been long enough abroad, and that he
could better crafty his tastes could he re.
turn to literary employment at home
which is more congenial 10 him. tits the
custom OF foreign Ministers to tender theil
resignations at the beginning OF an Ad
ministration. On this account the Pfesi
dent will not retire Mr.. Lowell. The len,
der is merely formal, Tor in nearly every
case the Ministers are Immediately reap
pointed. Mr.. Lowell's resignation will be
understood to be rendered, and to Genera
Garfield will be left the appointment Of
his successor, probably early in the Ad
mlnistration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16
MARTINS FERRY.

Monday night about 10 o'clock, the
Marshal, VIM. Lynn, found man lying
on the ground in the vicinity OF the depot,
In drunken condition and nearly stiff
from cold. The night was quite chilly,
and had he not been discovered before
morning he would probably have frozen
to death He was one OF tho miners at
Rainey's Coal Works.
The Methodlsts will continue their re.
vival meetings during another week.
Miss Mamie McCune, OF Leavenworth,
Kansas, Is visiting at Mi. Joseph Medill's,
Tho Cantata OF Queen Esther was re-.
peated Monday night, as announced, but
was greeted by very small audience.
Nearly all Of those who this year took
part, were In the entertainment when
given last winter, and the interest then
created had by this time died out, 40 II
would have been more creditable to all
concerned, and more favorable impreB.
sion would have been left, had II stopped
with the large audience OF Saturday night.
Miss Mary Campbell, who took the part OF
lerisk,, Haman's wife, will, on Thursday,
the 18th, enter upon the performance OF q
more prominent part in the more impor.
tant drama life" The criticism which
appeared in the Wheeling NevS. Letter on
the rendition Of the part Of high priest,
was very unjust and wholly uncalled for,
and does not represent general public sen.
timent concerning MF. Gal. Gray, who
personated that character on last Friday
and Saturday evenings. In thus speaking
we do not underrate Mr.. VIM. McMasters
ability, but 10 censure the very unjust
criticism, which appears to be simply q
personal thrust from somebody.
The water tank at the Laughlin Mill
burst, Saturday, delaying work o. few
days longer.
The Benwood furnace started Sunday
morning.
Miss Ida Wetherald, OF Bellaire, who
came to see Queen Esther Saturday even.
Ing, Ia spending few days with her
brother William, on Fifth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16

LITTLE Rock, February l5.-JOssph Il.
r. Wood, eldest son Of the deceased Fer
nando Wood, arrived at Hot Springs yes.
tefday afternoon. This morning all The
business houses Of that city were closed,
while Committee Of the City Council and
leading citizens escorted the remains 10
the depot. United States Deputy Marshal
Barnes and Alderman Cnthbett escorted
the remains to this city, where they were
met by aCommittee Of the Arkansas Leg.
islatufe, who will accompany the funeral
to ST. Louis. At 81, Louis the party will
90 direct 10 Washington, D. O., via The
vandalia route, and will be met en- route
by the Congressional Committee. The
funeral will lake place from the late resi-
dence Of Mr.. Wood, at Washington, OF
Saturday afternoon. The remains will bt
taken to New York iorintefment.
The Legislature adjourned over to-day
through respect Tor the memory ol Mi
Wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-16

A boat race is being arranged between
Warren Smith, Of Halifax, and Geo. Hos.
mer, Of Boston.
The House Committee on PostofTicee
have abandoned all idea OF reporting the
bill for a Government postal telegraph
system.
The Maine Senate unanimously adopted
the committee report that the Woman
Suffrage constitutional amendment ought
not 10 pass.
The speech from the Throne OF Germany
on account Of the peaceful tendency OF Ii
allusions to foreign affairs, has produced q
favorable impression.
OF the crew Of eighteen men Of The shir
Nomanta, lost on the coast OF New Found.
land, only the chief mate MCCreaChy and
seaman Donlly were saved.
At Lyons, Pa, the engine house OF The
East Pennsylvania furnaces was burned.
The cause was barrel oi coal oil. II Ia
feared the furnace will have 10 be blown
out, entSiling heavy loss.
BY an explosion yesterday In the large
iron still OF Logan 4 Sons oil works Of
Hunters Point, N. Y, ThoB. Olerton,
John 0'Hara and Edward Cole, workmen,
we're probably fatally burned.
Arrangements are being made for a prize
fight between Jack Sullivan, OF Boston,
aud Paddy Ryan, OF Troy, and glove fipbI
this week, between George Rooke And
Sieve Taylor, respectively, middle and
heavy weights.
Gold weather and The heavy Ice which
has formed In the rivers and BAYS has In,
teriered greatly with the iish and oystei
fades for the last two weeks. The stipply
has been very small and prices ruled
high. The supply Is now better.
A dispatch from Calcutta states that In,
telligenCe has been received from Cabui
that Ayoob Khan has executed bis three
sons-.Nasir, Var and Mahomed-ior at
tempting TO seize the palace at Heral
during their iaLhers absence at Candahaf
last summer.
Rumor prevails In business circles that
Gen. Grant will shortly resign the Pfesi'
denCy Of the Worlds Fair Commission on
the giound that other more important
duties demand his attention. Gen. Grant
Ia not at all satisfied with the small
amount OF subscriptions toward making
the exhibition success.
Complaints are so frequent against The
mock auction shops In New York City
where segafs, Yankee notions, clocks and
ieWelfy are disposed Of that Mayor Grace
has directed that policemen be placed ID
front Of these places for the purpose OF In
forming strangers 81 their character. The
Mayor intends 10 break up the business.