davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
From WsunesdAyss naily.l
DISTRICT COURT.
Adjourned Session net Yesterday.

OIL. , HG-l VI
Adjourned Session Net Yesterday.
Judge Galbraith opened the adjourned SEES
sion Of the District Court promptly on yes
terday morning. 1t will be rememoeTed BY
the readers Of the MINER that court i'd
Journed on Wednesday, October 9Th, to
meet on Tuesday, the 1ath. Al the time Of
the adjournment the Grand Jury Was dis
charged, having then been in session only
three days subsequent to their former ad-
journnent Oh September Path. Their ad-
j0crnmsut, from September oath to October
Sd was occasionsd by the sickness of several
Of tile jurymen, and yesterday morning
when they came into court one Of their
number asked to be excused on the
ground Of illness, q request which the Judge
A. that time was unable to grant. There was
some difficulty yesterday morning in getting
. trial jury for the case Of James A. Muir
ray ct al. against William Z. Mcnamara ct
but which could not be tried before che last
adjournment. Two special venires were is
sued for jurymen, and the panel was filled,
and trial commenced about half past two
yesterday. The following miscellxneous
business was disposed Of yesterday;
No. 16. Hausw firth ct al. against Butcher
ct a.; the motion for . new trial was over
ruled. ...
No. As. Headley ct. al, against Ford, ct.
a.; demurrer to complaint was overrulsd and
so days granted for
No. A. McCalkins against McCalkins; the
report of the referee was submitted.
No. 81. Melville ct. al. against Kessler ct.
a.; ten days for answ- was granted.
On motion OF MIR. Kirkpatrick, John A.
Savage was admitted to practise ut the bar.
Perry H. Bsal and Barney Levy were ex.
cused for the term from serving on the trial
jury.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
THOUSAND DOLLAR ROBBERY.
. Warrant Sworn Out and Served.

A Warrant Sworn Out and Served.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Harry Gassett
was robbed in ,Melrose Of . pocket-book con-
tanning $1,000 in cur: ency nj $l,s60 in
checks. lie did not discover the theft until
some time after il must have taken place,
and consequently could not readily point on:
the guilty party. The next morning the
pocket-bo was found on the It :eets OF Mel
rose, with the checks, but the money was
Zone. Mr.. Gassett does not know exactly
where. the robbery ook place, but has his
suspicious, and there 10 good reason to be-
lisve that the criminal will be brought to
justice.
Yesterday afternoon WIN. j. Kirby was ar
rested on the high road. just this side of
Wunderlich's, by Under Sheriff q. A. Small.
The officer was armed with . warrant sworn
out "n Monday morning by Charles Lyons,
Of Melrose, who, it is said, acted on behalf of
Mr.. Harry Gassett. The warrant charged
Kirby with grand larceny. II ere is but lit
tie il any evidence against Kirby yet, as far
Is the facts have been made public. He was
on his way to Butte at the time, having come
to the Divide on the cars. Nothing suspic-
ious was found ON him at the line of the ar
rest.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
The Butte POstOf6ce.

The petition set in motion by the MINER
has already hundreds Of signatures, and will
soon be forwarded to Washington, where, it is
hoped, speedy action will be taken on it. In
boxes have arrived and have been put up in
the postofice. Now that the public is thor
ougl,ly aroused MS TO The necessity of increased
postal facilities here, and is of one mind on
the subject the improvement can only lie a
question of time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
COURT.
Mondays Police Docket.

When lovely woman stoops to foll', and
finds too late that men hetray, she frequently
finds that a sentence of five dollars and costs
AGAINST he offender, in The Police C"uit, is
about the only thing which will soothe her
melancholy, and drive dali care away. And
SO il was done unto one Joseph Ponlin, yes
terday, lie having pleaded guilty before Judge
Wilcox.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
-tg5 .7#E From TssaayS Daily
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
a. SOUTH.
Conference Notes.

The Montana Annual Conference Of the
n. +. Church South met IN the Grand street
church, Helena, Friday morning last, Bishop
q. H. Kavanaugh presiding. The ministers
present were Revs. l.. b. Stateler, T. w,
Flowers, e. J. Stanley, John b. Whitford and
John Andrew; Lay Deiegases, e. Il. Brooke,
Whitehall; John Smith, Deep Creek; A. Col
let and John b. Taylor, Helena.
Committees on Public Worship, Books and
Periodicals, Temperance and Church Extern
sion, were appointed. Revs. J. B. Whitford.
and John Andrewplste of England, were re.
ceived on trial into The travelling connection
Al the Saturdays session Revs. |. n. Spen-
Ger and b. w. Cnrrin were present, IN addi-
ton to the ministers already nentioned. The
report Of the Committee on Church Exten-
sion was adopted. 1t provides for the organi-
cation Of a Board # Church Extension to
build up the Church in the Territory. A
resolution was also passed plsdging co-opers-
ton with the American Bible Society. Ad-
journed to meet Monday morning.
We are indebted to the Herald and Inde-
pendent for much Of the above info alton.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

A NAV named Laroway, while ciopplnR
wood in the Park yesterday, cut his foo'
badly. He was brought toto"n ana TAKEN 10
his brotber's in Walkerville, where his ""on"
was attended by Il physician. lie was u"i'g
wei, a, last accounts. Tie onn u1"'s''
sav.,e is not rrlessarily dangerous,
There are ,,OI rneH u h B"ErF cAht
Meaeher county
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

Sheriff Lowry WAS expected in last night
with an imp ,rtant prisoner from Meir"se'
Tie d tails Of the crime and Of the arrest
vii t. Civ Il Tomorrow I%horniug.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

rIAVAA S$~ ~ iii .#.
was nothing new It the Working
ospi,al yesterday. .a,l.s ..
ublic will please take notice that the
.sr 10 not pu~lverixed. Ea.a ~
Butte Brass Band has changed ito
the Union Brass Band.
vsrtisement Of Mrs. A. E. Chapna's
Fashion In smother column.
progressed yesterday on the Miners
d Thomas new grocery building.
was progressing rapidly yesterday on
city reservoir on upper..Main street.
p.w grt Gerry bailding of Mr.. Charles
nse.,, in Walks,ville, is being rapidly
TO completion. ....r.... ....r.
sun came Gown yesterday in the mid
Ne day with sufficient forcs to make
Is q burden. ..t b..
asnry Hubert 10 putting up . build
bis waIkerville drug store, just south
Longs old store, on Main street.
are seventeen places in Butte where
and cigars, ETC., alone are sold. The
In Butts proper numbsr . round
ruth half of the new frane store
on Main street In VAUDEVILLE. will
pied by John BERTH Of Glendale with
aud billiard hall.
able for the Gear Grit hoisting works
Yesterday. The rest Of the machinery
be terminus, and may come In this
Mr.. u. q. Ksssler Is in charge Of
bns.
beath rate in Helena during the past
. over four per cent. upon an estimat-
hlation Of forty-five hundred. From
! 10, 1850, to october Is, 1881, there
nety-four deaths.
twenty to twenty-five men were hard
yesterday on the new Lexington mill.
completed 1t will be some $50 feet in
Work was progressing yesterday OH
brick Office building also.
(retofore, to-wit in the county Of Sill
y, the sick man is again sick, the par
gain struck, the old man drunk again,
other words the telegraph line is down
nsequentiy there are 10 fresh tele-
s.urdsy, October the 18th, the twenty.
monthly dividend OF the Silver Kins
Company Of Arizona was declares
. This dividend aggregates $25,OOO
amount Of dividends paid to date
t75,OOO.
B was a lively stampede from botl
BIT and back doors of . Main stree
BIZ saloon about eleven o'clock las
One man drew . gun, and all th'
ran out, yelling '~fire," but he diin'
o arrests.
Butte Water company have perfected
men,s with the Moulton company 10
ali ample supply Of pure water
(avorable weather Butte will hav
nder the new arrangement inside 9
days, as so much piping will not
From Wednesdays Daily.
k heaven Tor some warai weather yes
progressed yesterday on the ne'
ION mill and Office.
1aifield memorial fund aised in Butt
I'D last night to S26s.
have not already signed the pos
Elition, do SO at once.
progressed Tuesday OH the Coul
building aud On the Miners Hall.
names we're proposed for membe
he Sazerac Club at their last NEE
first train reached Silver Bow jun
: night at a quarter before eleve
laying was stopped Monday o
new bank building on account
lin .
clear Quit main shaft 10 down abo,
The machinery for The ho.stil
nd not arrived last evening.
mber of carpenters and bricklayel
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Fuel Troubles.

Already people in Benton, according to
the Record, are suffering considerably from
lack of fuel. Fortunately Butte will not he
put through that ordeal this winter, in all
probability. Wood mrH are putting up
prices, hut if coal can be laid dow II at Silver
Bow function Tor SD per ton, many person.
will use il exclusive ~.
The First National Bank of Helena, :. Il.
Hauser president, published Il statement in
the Helena papers wuI'h sioWel that its
paid up aultai is how $1,000 & a i lis sur-
plus ~rI moft sl2n;93d,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Local News.
HMM Aoxnrs.

named parties are authorised
Eve subscriptions, advertising and Job
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
rrs rorr scofr ) v1cr1fA 80.


The Yates Center Nsws says: "work has
at length commenced on the Fort Scott and
Humboldt railroad. On Tuesday OF last
week one hundred men and teams were It
work and four hundred more men had been
advertised for. The iron for twenty-five
miles Of the road 10 now at Fort Scott and
the intention Is to have the cars running to
Humboldt by the first Of July. The road 10
to be rapidly completed to Wichita and will
undoubtly be built to Yates Center by fall.
The Fort Scott Monitor contains the fol-
lowing: The contractors to build the su-
perstructure Of the st. Louis, Fort Scott &
Wichita railroad have gone to work In ear
nest with all the hands they could procure
and they want all the men and teams they
can get, the road is to be pushed through to
an intersection with the Kansas City, Law
renee Southern railroad in the least pos
siblc time. Thirty miles of iron is already
piled up in North Fort Scott and over two
miles Of the bed is now ready for the ties
and iron. The gentlemen now in charge OF
the wo-k are active and energetic aud they
propose to drive business, and long before
roasting-ear time the iron horse will be
prancing and snorting through Marion town.
ship on to Humboldt or lola. Messrs. Bron-
son, Judge Ayers, Herman and Hill deserve
real praise for the pluck they have exhibited
and to their perseverance will Fort Scott be
indebted for this road. We sincerely hope
that every possible measure OF success may
attend their labors.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
COUNTY conrIssroxrss.

At the last meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Colonel Jocelyn. who IL go
ing to be absent some time in New Mexico,
resigned the craftsmanship OF the board, to
which George W. Steenrod was elected. Mr..
SteenrOd is well posted in the affairs Of the
county, being intimately conversant with all
the ms and outs of the bond negotiation. and
besides understands the county's status with
reference to the St. Louis & San Francisco
bonds, SO that his selection as chairman was
eminently proper The present as well rs
the last board have had the interest Of the
county at heart, and, being wide awake and
honest men, Of sound judgment, Sedgwick
county is coming out Of all her bonded in
debtedness in better shape than any coun-
ty IN the State.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
a@a@H-si4sHHslsHHH
DIED.

RACE--At Lis sons residence. in Sedgwick
county, Kansas, April 5. 1881. Alvin w.
Race. in the soth year Of his age Deceased
Va. born in Columbia county, New York. in
lSe2. aad went with his fathers family 10
Pennsylvania in ISIS Was married TO Mis-.
Mary Monroe in ISIS. Moved &c wisconsin
i'm 1850: then IN lows In 1863, and TO Sedg-
wick county in 1876. His wife died in 1872.
He Joined the Presbyterian church in 1924.
and the Plymouth Congregational church in
Sedgwiek City in ISL. Was the father O;
six sons and two daughters. of whom two
sons and daughter are dead. Had thirty
one grand children and nine great s,rsni
childrea. Tbs fanerSi took place AZ tie
>-d-wics { q n. a.isnsi cnurrs. and was
conducted ty Rev. u. c. Dess, Rev. n.
Wetlty assisting.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

The Kate Claxton combination. Ch-os.se 10
California. appeared before Wichita audi
cpec Saturday night at the opera house.
which was closely packed with between
eight and nine hunGrcd appreciativc peo-
pie, a number OF whom were from Winfield,
Wellington and Caldwell. The play was the
two orphans. aud Kate Claxton is a very
Louise. The party for the most part being
made up of true artists. there was no stage
ranting nor over acting, but each held the
mirror up TO nature. The play run from y
few minutes pas; eight till half past eleven
o'clock, yet no one seemed tired 1t is mo,
often that Wichita is favored with the pres
cncc of such troupe. and the audience wa
.rst-clasS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

Nosioe.

10 wssrs ~ may sose<ess
WEnRAs. In xtoisfion u private rights.
fundarns nta' aw and common equity. Rev
Of water a. or rear the .uiIissHs. WAS per-
,erted from the Little Arkansas River ~ Q
dam being thrown aerss. IL aesl deep rzrs
cut frvm u, throwing the water ibsreb, ts-
Ia Chisholm creek aud rom It's natural ehan-
Bcl- for prissie use and speculative puf-
poses. thereby impsiring sbs health. coEsfoss.
atiIlts. and convenience and s~sssss water
pswers ani privileges VI eress ssitss On
mary Of Our respective properties, sud
WHEREAS, The equity of tod. superior 10
perverted human laws. In eoafssrnvlfy with
Il. ibfziiiti- rule Of ,iBIirztesi the tight has
seen ~ to blast With his wiiksyi0x esisss Is.
cry entevfise that has sought % utilize this
naked then. and thereby restore 10 us our
equitable fights BY their Issg and pssessits
pn-.sfsisG.
ies. ft~.fors. Let u be know 20 MI mes.
VINO and whttbss.osssr tbxy may 10. tbss
sny Effort % again persert th~se wsfsSs fsom
their nstursi channel In The Little ASksn.ss
River viii be psoserais ! ant contested IN
to the extent u our rissss and the fssii Dow.
er Of lev and equity.
~e herein suis-efibs to the sLsss state
ment and purpose,
u. T.. Thosnpscs. George Dssfisnsss.
Dan liiygisbothsns. .. simpson,
u. II. Fisher. W ~. ss~sen,
.. q Davis, u. us.e.
W. &. Wosdsasn. n ssssiih,
j. W. Hinton. and one hnsssFr other. ~isses
ssssis and interests are e9s y violated. 81
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

Carry Davis telegraphed Mrs. Kramer, last
Thursday evening. that his wife. Mrs. May
Davis. couldn't live I'LL night. In answer to
another sent by Mrs. Kramer. the new, was
flashed back that she was dead. Her re-
mains were buried ri panvcr the next day.
She left here but q few weeks ago for Dem
yer, 10 which point she was returning for
City, but She said she felt that she could no,
live through the summer there. aud she hoped
by returning 10 Denver to regain her health.
Carry. who had been in the employ of the
Pullman car company since leaving the
Wichita rosioiiicc, Was with her in her last
hours. She leaves little boy, about five
years old, TO the care of thc father.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
THOSE JIRsEY COWS.

Two weeks since note was made Of the
fact that that II. &. Mann had gone to pro-
cure from the well known fancy stock breed
few head Of Jersey cattle. lie bought "Mo.
setta Ill.," three-year-o,d lawn and white
COW, now giving milk also "Melonie," .
two-year-old, solid smoky lawn, dropped
calf April lst also "Octoroon,' onc-year-
old heiffer. These splendid animals are
thoroughbreds, with records in the jersey
Cattle Club, and are of the imported Miller
herd Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1t is only
within the past few years that the Jersey
COW has come SO prominently before the
American public, but in that time she has
won golden opinions by her golden cream
and golden butter. The Jersey is pre-emi-
nently dairy animal, outstripping all COM
peti'ors in the quality Of her milk and the
quantity OF her butter. The breed or strain
has been established in the Channel Islands
for something like two hundred years. The
Islands of Jersey, Guernsey and Alderny
produce these fine, gentle, domestic bred
cattle, which are more distinctive in name
than in quality, although The Jerseys show
the strongest original strain. There is no
COW equal to a Jersey for Il family COW. She
is snail, docile, 'asily handled; is hardy,
hearty, and easily kept. She is more patient
OF confinement because of the habits of her
race from time immemoria!, and will live and
get fat on 4 plat Of ground, circumscribed by a
lariettc. Chemistry has shown that the but
ter globucs Of the Jersey are larger than
those OF any other breed A child can ham
die them, and they will thrive where any
thing bu; goat would starvc. What was
the origin of these beautiful cattle is not
certainly known. but il is thought they came
from Normandy to Britt my over a thou
sand years ago, since which time they have
grown and developed their splendid quail
ties as home COW An average Jersey COW
will produce from go to $50 pounds OF butter
per year, an extra one third or half as much
more. They have beautiful heads, and soft
brown or black eyes. and very small horns
That Mcssrs. Mann L. Waddeli's herd are o!
the very finest we have not the least doubt.
even If scme Of their cream had not already
found its way TO our table. Lovers of fine
stock should go up to Mr. Mann's place in
the north par. OF town, and sc these cattle.
In the meantime, We hope soon to publish a
full and ample article on Jersey cattle.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
TEE coxPsox,ss.

whereby Wicaits lost the Gould road for
this year, is no doubt found in the following
words Of \ Chicago dispatch OF last Satur-
day, the meaning Of which are palmer than
the nose on a mans face:
The new route 10 California. via the At
ehisoa. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, has
fer the Pacific coast. This is regarded A. i
move Ga the part Of Jay G uld TO retain TIE
buduess Scr tie Central Pari6e road
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
Deutsches Geshaft.

Mrs. KIcntz, No. "a Main street, wishes to
let the ladies o: Wichita and vicinity know
that she is ready for spring trade as she has
received lot of good Corsets, Fichus. Ties,
Infants Robes, Ladies Underwear. Also n
fine assortment Of Millinery Goods which
she will sell at prices to suit the times.
Human Hair Goods at low figures. Comb
ings worked up at and rooted at SO cents an
ounce. Ladies, please call and see for your
selves. 1-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
For the Eagle.
Old ms sstED.
NJ VIZ. ROSS.

ITO tie pssstss sisses Of Jay OoslS tsese iis<s
srs ss5scvi5ei j
Ye serfs, that are toiling on year amer year,
With no ray Of hope your existence to
cheer;
Be patient, like asses, and don Il fail to bring,
The fruits Of your toll to the railroad kipg.
Don't think by submission you'll ever be
free,
From oppression, extortion, or monopoly;
For Emperor, no rSultan, nor Gear ever ruled,
With sway more relentless than cold King
Gould"
The Eagles that erst loved to scream DER the
plains,
Are captured, and silenced, and linger in
chains;
And vultures, rapscious, now gloat DER the
s'spoil.'
Produced from the sweat Of your face,
from the soil,
While you basely submit thus in bondage to
be,
You do not deserve Ger again to be free;
II you sigh for relief you're eternally fooled,
~ uopc iOE ShSioI IN Oiu mug
Could"
Go cover your faces, We menials and slaves,
Forget your brave sires in patriots graves;
Be weighed by the millionaire's standard of
gold,
Like slaves at the auction. be bought and
be sold.
by the friends and the lovers Of
right,
by the men who would rob you
by might;
Despised by the freemen who'll never be
ruled,
Or kneel in submission to cold King
Could"
Yon military pageants their banners may
naunt,
And naughty oppressers the masses may
taunt;
But proud sons OF freedom, to liberty born,
Shall hu back the insulting menace in
scorn.
A giant Is rising, who'll burst every chain,
The Eagles shall scream in the heavens
again;
Then ID he the dog that submits to be
ruled,
BY plundering, despotic, ''old King Gould"
Riverside Farm, April !, 1881.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
RlhE Ela COAL.

The Mining and Prospecting Company
closed its contract on Saturday evening with
Mr.. e. b. Swan, of Kansas City, for the bOr-
ing of n I.00o-foot hole in this county. The
work viii be begun in about thirty days and
pushed forward with all possible speed
Should it be found necessary to so l,0o' feet
before finding any coal or other mineral of
value, the result will not be obtained proba-
bly, before ninety days from the time Of COM
meacemen: OF work. Mr.. swan is a man of
large experience aud the company have taken
every precaui!on to obtain reliable inIorma-
lion regarding him. and have an excellent
contract with him, which will cost in the
ueighborliood OF $1,000.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

The Kansas City Rerie,o IF Science and In.
6usirg has just concluded its fourth volume.
The fifth volume begins with the May num-
Der.
1t is strictly popular magazine, better
adapted to family reading than any other
scientific journal in the country. 1t com-
prises articles by the best writers, and selec-
tions from the best periodicals in this coun-
try and Europe, upon geology. mining,
archaeology, medicine and hygiene, explora-
tons and travels. history and biography,
book reviews, etc. II has played lis full part
among periodicals in the west in calling at
teu;ion to the natural resources aud adv
tages Of this region and is deserving of the
patronage of all intelligent and enterprising
citizens.
Monthly. % pages octave. $50 per an-
mum. For advertising terms, address
THO. ; CASE,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

We made notice last week of the injury
sustained by wheat from the long cold win
ter That il WAS the long continued cold
winds which did the damage VIC have little
doubt. Those portions of fields protected by
hedges or other distractions which caused
the snow to drift up and lay, look fine, while
One of our regular contributors, who la,
been out rs far west as Viola township this
week says the prospects is somewhat dis
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

Dsstfirt teuFf. Jsssssa esusfy, ksns~s,
sii<e = rsytsr. pissssts

f,sstsfss Gear. Jssssea esassy, kss.~s.
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ftf siffss ~ sa <xr~lsfs~s isssss1 sss n H.
fsistr4ss tsyas. ~ JSsssss esassy ksss.s
rs~-sss Aisss =. fssxss 10 tssssfie ssA fsvs.
sAsas y. Parker. tt5r~es fsTass ssa a. q .
kssEsdf sss c<fsa<tsais. sis, 90
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sassses. ts fke kzxses< ss4js,~s ~ sssk -
band. 81 IRE rfss:. fsfi< ss.s sss<s<ss ~ a.
ss~st ss1ses.s s%asssssrs r. Pxyx~s. t,xs><s
rsst<s ssus 4. g. k<sssss,, n go O. o. a.
lssirx S<>rfit>-s r~si pss5srfy. sssessss 10
he e<'asssy 81 s~dxsset. -<&1e ~ tsasss.
- usf
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