davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
From Sundays Daily.
PACIFIC II. IL.
headquarters OF the fountain Division
TO he at Butte.

The Yellowstone Journal ofthe 10th has the
following in relation to the Northern Pacific,
from which it will be seen that the %headquar-
tiers for the mountain division are to be at
this city: "Active preparations for extending
the n. p. survey into the mountains are now
being made, in fact one party Of sixteen men,
under Assistant Engineer Van Vleet, left
Miles City some days ago. Another party of
the same number of men under Assistant
Engineer Becker will leave here perhaps to-
day for Bozeman. And still another party
under Assistant Engineer Keith, fully equip
ped for mountain service, composed of a large
force, will leave for the Rockies some time
next week. These parties are under orders to
report to Genera! Dodge, the engineer in
charge Of surveys on the Mountain division,
who will make his headquarters at Butte.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
THE BALI
Charley Warren Rallies His Followers
Again.

The irrepressible Charley Warren, chair
man of the republican outfit, has again
sounded the tocsin of war. By virtue of his
controlling conspicuosity in "the party of ele-
waited IDEAS" Mr.. Warren issues a kind Of
a Observation-Disclosures directir., his fol-
lowers to assemble in mass convention at
owsiey's hall, in this city, on Wednesday,
the 9th of April inst. The document recites
the object of the meeting to be the nomlnat-
ing of candidates for city offices, and the APP
pointing of a own central committee. Con-
sidering the source from which the paper
emanates it is quite modest in tone, and it Is
stripped of that hifaiutin lingo peculiar to the
''knight of the dark lantern conclavt."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
From FRIDAYS Daily
Attempt to Relocate the Famous AnseI-
mo Mine.

The exciting subject of conversation in
Butte yesterday, was the attempt to relocate
Or in mining parlance to ~'jump'-the IA
nous Anselmo mine. A miner named Reed
-(not Assessor VIM. Read, as reported on
the streets)-posted mp notices on the Ansnl-
mo mine claiming the property under re-lo-
cation. The miner, we understand, bases
his right to the ground on the fact that Mr..
Ferdinand Hirsch, the original locator of the
AnselIno, is not a citizen of the United States
and, therefore. the location in his name is not
valid IN law. This statement may be true
for ought we know. On the other hand it is
stated that Ferdinand Hirsch fought in the
army during the rebellion, was wounded and
received an honorable discharge, and it is
claimed that this, in the opinion of some
court, is equivalent to a declaration of citizen
ship. The strong point against the jumper
or re-locator, is that the owners of the An
selma are citizens and have been work.. , the
property tor years, having purchased Mr..
Hnsch's "right'' to the property. 1t is quite
probable the %"jumping' will not amount to
much, but it has created considerable COM
motion in this community.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
FROM DILLON.
Notes From Oar Terminus COrrespOn-
dent.
Orelnau

An occasional correspondent, at Dillon,
writes under date of the 2lst:
Very little freight has been received ever
the Utah and Northern for the past forty
days. Freight is now beginning to come up
the road in large quantities, and in a few days
railroad officials anticipate a rush of freight.
There are now over Two hundred freight
wagons in town and camped on the adjoining
alkali flats, awaiting loading for different
points in the territory, which they will be
Athletic obtain in a few days.
The town is much l"ivelier than usual and
is filed with freighters and newcomers, who
are destined for diffe rent places in Montana.
The county seat removal question is the
most absorbing topic Of local discussion.
D~illonists think they will get away with the
county seat baggage.
Many new huildings are going up. The
new NJ. E. church is a fine edifice, and the
carpenter work on it is about finished.]
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
LOOK OUT!
Horse Thieves Rampant.

Horse thieves are raiding the country
about Benton, and from all quarters we hear
ranchmen complaining of the losses they have
sustained at the hands of the thieves. Their
latest operations have been in the vicinity of
Wolf Creek and the Barker district. The
other night q party, supposed to have been
six or eight in number, swooped down upon
the horses about the mines and drove off IS
head. AS soon as the horses were missed a
pursuing party started to follow IN the trail
of the thieves, and followed their tracks
about % miles. The horse-thieves drove off
their plumber across Box Elder creek, in the
direction Of Deep Creek. The trail they
made played out at Box Elder Greek, and the
direction of their flight thereafter cannot be
ascertained. 1t is a serious loss to the miners
of Barker and the ranchmen about Wolf
creek. We learn that q party is still in pur-
suit.-Benton Record
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
U. =. GRAND JURY REPORT.
April Term OF u. :. Court. 1851.

In tile District Court of the United States
Second Judicial District, Montana Terri
tory-To the Honorable VIM. j. Galbraith,
Judge of said Court, presiding:
The Grand Jury og the United States at
the above term of said Court would respect
fully represent to YOU Honor that we visi-
ted the Penitentiary To-day IN a body, and
desire to express our satisfaction and appre-
citation of the manner in which we find 1t con
Quoted. We found the buildings, grounds,
and all the surroundings clean and we'll
kept, the inmates well provided tor, and all
necessary arrangements for the health. COM
fort aud convenience of the prisoners care
fully provided for so far as the crowded con-
dition of the institution will permit. We de-
plore the necessity of male and female priso-
ners being confined in the same building,
and would recOmmed that action at once he
taken toward enlargipGg the building, as we
find there are present "a inmates and but
IS cells. These cells are not large enough,
nor were they intended for more than one in
mate, and are uncomfortable and unhealthy
for more than que. JoRN MCCoRhICK,
Foreman.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
aMY.sILVEgsMITH.
The Stock Placed OH the Market at 81
Per share.

A meeting of the directors of the Amy-Sf1-
versmith incorporated mining company was
held last night at the law Office of John f.
Forbis. 1t was ordered that the stock set
apart for opening and developing the mine be
placed on the market at S1.00 per share-and
at no less a price. Stock may be obtained by
applying to Geo. w. Stapleton and John F.
Forbis. The excellent condition of the Amy
Silversmith mine, and the established fact
that it is a mining property in the front rank
of our mines, will make this stock, at the low
price Of 81 per share, eagerly sought after,
and the stock will all be disposed of at that
price in a very short time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Last night was a lively Saturday night for
Butte. The places of amusement were crowd
ed and Nam street was th1onged.
Operator Marsh says that he must have time
to eat that he may live. Telegraph office
closes at 8 p. M, sharp, after this date.
The new vein discovered on the Moultau
company's ground has developed until it is
nearly twenty feet wide of high grade ore.
Ihe large Alice mill and the Davis, Silver
Bow. Centennial AID Clipper mills are
crushing quartz day and night, without stop
ping.
The economical administration of the at
fairs of the city is what taxpayers desire,
and this can be acc )mplished under Demo-
cratic rule.
Many new residences will be erected in
Butte during the present season. Some of
these ediices will be handsome and costly
structures.
Last night in the 2O0-ioot level from the
main Shaft of the Moulton mine there were
strong indications that the cross-cut was about
striking the ore-vein.
The OGDEN daily Pilot of the 21st says:
"Two car loads of machinery for the Parrot
Silver-Copper company, Butte, Montana, was
sent northward yesterday"
North est: G. Hollenbeck met with a Sc
we're accident, from the effects of which he
was confined to his bed for a couple of weeks,
While in the woods near his saw mill a fall,
ing tree struck him on Lhe back and head, in.
tiicting painful bruises.
Reports from~up Tongue river are to the
effect that the Indians are RAINING off con.
siderable stock aud that they are catching
them over m the Rosebud until they get
ready to skip out. The officers at Fort kecgh
who have the Indians in charge, should see
to itthat their depredations are Immediately
stopped, otherwise the settlers will proceed &C
organize aud shoot every redskln that comes
in sight of their ranches. YELLOWSTONE Jour
nal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
BUTTE INNING 4 STOCKS.
Ruling Prices of incorporated Mining
Shares.

The latest New York quotation of Alice
was SS.25 per share. No Alice stock is offered
in this market.
Moulton is quoted in the east at 50 so per
share. None of this stock is offered here.
Bel sock is firm. Little is obtainable at
Size per share.
Amy-Silversmith stock is placed on tie
market at ST. per share. There is consid-
cradle inquiry after this stock.
No Original Butte or Vulcan stock is issued
yet, but it may be subscribed for by applying
TO Mr.. Jos. Rosenthal.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Ed. Westlake, of Meaderville, who was
sentenced to ninety days imprisonment in the
county Jail for beating his wife, has been par
doned by Governor Potts. Westlake had
served about one-third of the time of his
ss'tence. His wife, whom he. had treated in
a shameful manner got up the petition for
his pardon, and went TO Helena to see the
Governor to obtain the release of her
husband.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
Personal.

l. f. Brown, of Connersville, Pa, is regis
tered at the St. Nicholas.
Leonard Eliel, one of the prominent dry
goods and clothing merchants of Dillon, is
spending a few days in the city.
r. B. Cooley, for a long time engaged in
the MINER office, left with his family yester-
day for Charlton, wa.
William McDermott, of the Clippermilling
company, is over at Basin City, taking a look
at that improving camp.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
The Stevens.

In the incorporation of the Stevens min
ing property, which is about perfected, the
block of the stock to be set apart solely for
the benefit Of the property. The fund real
lied from the sale of stock will be expended
in developing the Stevens NINE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
n & BOYCE'S.
DRESS GOODS.

Novelties in Dress Fabrics. in Satin
Ombre, Ombre Plaits, Paris, Roman, Satin
Stripes, Satin Merveilleux, together with
other new spring goods for fashionable trade.
The above stock embraces full lines and the
largest stock IN the West, at prices to keep
Western money al home.
ap22tf SANDS & BOYCE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
Bullion Shipment.

The shipments of silver bullion through
the express office at Butte, for the week end
ing Saturday, April 23t, aggregated 3,20S
pounds, valued at $5l 1928.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Remaining IN the post office at Butte, and ad
vertised April IS.
Arthur Mrs G Lacalle E D
Arthur J h Mack Billy
Ball & ID Marlin r
Bennett \ Mcdonald Jas
Biodgett W II , Meyer Mrs E w
Blair Jerre Meadows VIM
Blair II \ Matthews j I
Butler j } Messerly l.
Butler j Mealy NJ
Bowman Columbus Moorhnuse Isaac
Burns L & Mustang K IL
Chaiduck Chas Nelson F.
Clark l. Norton VIM
Culver W II Overtrask c
Davis Z W Petrity John
DaIlOn Tom Pike A w
Davlen John King Claude
Detwiler LIE Rock John
Devliu j &c Roe Albert
Gleeson Wm Robertson A j
Grady VIM Sage E
Harrington ID Shea John
Hartley VIM Sleeper IL
I1eIlberg Fred Sullivan II
Hickey Ma Sullivan Dave
Huston NJ Thompson Miss j
johnson L Ward &
johnson d { Westftll We
kctne { A Winchester S j
Kelsey &c WoIthington Geo 5
King Annie Young Annie
krultz Hird Lawrence A X
Lacallie \ All Hop
Persons calling for the above will please say
advertised and give date of list.
W. EGBER SMITH. Pm.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
PARASGLS.

Choice selections of fine Parasols in Silk,
Satin, l.. 'sde Serge Goods. Elegantly EN-
broidered and trimmed with fine Spanish and
French laces, together with medium and low
priced Parasols for ladies, misses and child
ren, at less prices than can be found in the
city, at
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
FINE SPRING SUITS.

Lovely Satin DLyon and rich eros Grair
Combination Suits, elegantly made up ex
pressly for the Fashionable Emporium OIL
SANDS & BOYCE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Elegant Satin D'Lyon, eros Grain Silk,
DIaptele and Matlassee Dolmans, Mantillas,
Pelisses, Paletots, Havelocks, English Walk
ng Jackets, listers, &c, now on exhibition
at the leading central dry goods house of
SANDS & ROYCE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Novelties in ladies' neck wear of American
and French manufacture received at
E. L. BONNER i CO.'S.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
DRESSES,

Cancels Hair, Monte Cloth and fine Cash
mere Dresses, sold at New York retal. prices.
SANDS IL Royce.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
SILK DRESSES.

Fine Summer Silk Dresses, in newest col
orings and most fashionable make up, for the
egtreme Tor price of $500 each.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
From Sundays Daily.
THE MINES.
now A FEW OF TIL BUTTE BONANZA
ARE SHOWING UP.
The AnseImo MOrning siar-Stevens
Mount MOriah.
AN T.

The sensation created "a few DAYS ago by
the '.jiumping' of his noted mining property
has somewhat abated. Mr.. Lacafr continues
to operate the mine under his lease, without
apparent concern over the matter, the merits
OF which have already been reported in the
MINER. Work at the east shaft of the mine
has been stopped while the new steam hoist
ing machinery is being placed. The machin-
cry is on the ground aud will be rapidly put
in position. It is heavy double power ma
complete, and was manufactured by the Pa
cific Works, San Francisco. Mr.. Lacatf
thinks he wilRhave the machinery in perfect
working order inside of ten days, when &C
tive work in the levels and Slopes of the east
shaft will be vigorously resumed. The west
or main shaft had reached a depth yesterday
of 25O feet, on ali incline, and was on a vein
of good ore in the bottom, and no extra
2O0-toot level the stOpe to the east of the Shaft
about thirty feet is producing exceedingly
rich ore. Yesterday the ore coming out Of
this working showed plenty of native silver
in wire, coil and nugget shapes. A large
dump pile of rich ore is pited up at this shaft
which is daily accommodating. Thirty men
are employed at the Anseimo, which force
will be increased as soon as the new steam
shaft.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26
MORNING STAR.

At the main shaft of the Morning Star
mine the head of water to contend with is
gradually lessening. The running of the
east level forward is suspended for the pres
ent, as drifting on the vein in that direction
was tapping too large a volume of water for
the capacity of the pumping machinery to
hoist. Stopping in the east level is daily pro-
ducing high grade ore. An assay of this ore
showed 1863 ounces in silver and $50 in gold
to the ton. The west level is advanced
ninety-fve feet from the main shaft on an
excellent ore-vein the entire distance. Stop
ing and pushing this level forward is going
on daily. Fridays assay from the west level
showed 145 d II 1856 ounces in silver and
about $50 in gold from the ore coming out.
The west shaft on the Morning Star fraction
has now reached a depth of ninety-fve feet,
sinking with a windlass. A whim is to be
erected at this shaft next week, as it has at
tanned too great a depth for a hand-windlass.
The bottom of the shaft is in the vein, and
the ore coming from it is of a good quality
a~ssaying from 140 to 1S5 ounces in silver.
The average assays for gold result in show
ing S27 per ton in the ore. o; e hundred and
twenty tons of Morning Star ore has just
been hauled to the Colorado smell er for re-
duction.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Our No. l Plantation Saw Mill lis designed 10
be run by s, 10 or 10 horse power IA ricultural
Engines. With this power from
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Our last report presented the Stevens mine,
which is a valuable mining property, in a cor
rect light. Work from the wesJ Shaft contin-
ues, with two shifts employed. During the
past week good progress has been made in
advancing the level eastward, on the ore vein,
from this shaft. \ portion of the time of the
week was occupied in timberins places in
the level where a looseness III the vein. matter
overhead made it necessary. The appearance
of the vein at the end of the level is very sat-
lsfactory, as it shows an excellent quality OF
good grade ore. What the Stevens mine now
needs is steam hosting and PUMPING machin-
cry in order to obtain greater depth and open
the mine in a modern and thorough manner.
The ore vein Is there and when it is thor
oughly explored and developed the mine will
take rank in the list of our first-cl ass mines.
The papers of incorporation of the Stevens
property are being arranged and completed,
and before a week expires they will be per-
fected, when a prospectus Will be published
giving full particulars Of the development of
tie mine, and its future bright prospects,
which are almost assured.
MOUNT MoRIAH.
Opening and developing work continues on
the Mount Moriah niue very satisfactorily.
No increase of water is met in driving the
levels to the east and west, and the pump
handles the water without being engaged in
pumping all u e time. Levels are being ad-
vanced both eastward and westward from the
shaft, following the vein. Both levels are
looking finely and the ore coming from them
is OF a good quality. The dump pile is swell
ing into good-stzed proportions. This ore
will be treated in the Silver Bow mill, as the
mine is one among the many good mining
properties belonging to the Sill yer Bow COM
pany. On the air shaft to the west, the work
of sinking has been temporarily suspended,
without making correction with the west
leyel, which is now about under it. Two
shifts are run, employing on the top and bot
tom twenty-four men, day and night.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-26

Remaining IN the post Office at Butte, and ad
yerlised April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
The Royal Marriage at Vienna.

The marriage of the Crown Prince Rudolph
OF Austria and the Princess Stcphanie of Bel
| gium was most imposingly solemnzed at the
| Church of St Augustine Tuesday. An i'm
mensc multitude collected in the streets
| through which the Imperial and Royal per-
sonages proceeded TO the church in the fol
lowing order The Archdukes and foreign
Princes in full uniform. walking in pairs,
followed by Prince Rudolph in the uniform Of
a Major General. Then came the Emperor
Francis Joseph. haging on his right the
King of the Belgians. both being in Gen
| erals uniforms. Then came the bride,
with the Empress OF Austria and the Queen
of the Belgans on either hand. The trains
of the three ladies were borne by the princi-
pal ladies' -in-waiting. Princess Stephanic
wore robe of cloth of silver, with train
elaborate in embroidery. orange blossoms ar
ranged in lunches looping up the dress. and
a veil of Brussels lace specially made for the
occasion. Her mother. the Queen, wore
blue velvet dress trimmed with lace, and the
Empress wore a pale gray dress trimmed
with Brussels point lace. The trains of the
foreign Princesses and Archduchesses were
borne by pages and ladies of the Palace.
Another group of officers completed the pro-
cesson.
An hour before the beginning Of the cerc-
mony the church was densely crowded by a
brilliant assembly. 4 fanfare of trumpets
announced the arrival of the cortege at the
church door. There it was received by Car
dinal Won Schwarzcnberg at the head Of his
clergy. Their Majestics took seats under n
canopy over a throne. The bridal pair pro-
ceedcd to their places before the sanctuary
rails, where they offered short prayer. A fter
a brief address from the Cardinal the mar
rage ceremony was proceeded with. At the
moment the rings were exchanged
peals broke forth from the bells of the city
and salvoes of artillery we're fred. At the
conclusion Te Deum was sung, after which
the Hofburg choir sang an old German
march. The newly married pair, accom-
panied by the other Imperial and Royal per-
sonages, then returned to the city palace Of
the Hofburg.
In commemoration of the marriage the
| Emperor Francis JOSEPH has founded TWEEN
tv-two scholarships at various schools, and
has given 100000 florins for the free admis-
sion of ten pupils to the establishment for
| the education of the daughters Of officers.
He has also granted complete or partial am
nesty to 23l persons imprisoned for various
| Offences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
NO. ll3.

The procession slowly moved up the narrow
aisle to the chancel. accompanied by the soft
music of Becthoven's Funeral March Of q
Hero" from the organ and the more quick
ened tolling Of the bell. The interior of the
little church WAS not decorated further than
with the Easter flowers, which had retained
their beauty and freshness. The sun burst
from the clouds and was filtered through the
stained and painted windows as the vicar be-
gan reading the words, II am the rcsurrec-
,ion and the life" II was impossible to look
about this tiny church and not be Immediate
~ struck by the historic gtoup here gathered
TO do honor to the dead.
And before all these personages the chief
interest was centred upon young boy of
fourteen, atired in ashort, close fitting Eaton
jacket, with wide white collar turned over
the coat. With pale. handsome face. fine,
clear complexion. dark hair and soft black
eyes, new dmned with tears, he eeemed to
be what Disraeli must have been when he
also was young. IL was Coningshv Disraeli.
the nephew and heir of the dead earl. Having
no children this is the youth in whom Dis
raeli had centred his hope and ambition of
founding family. and if appearance is any
criterion the boy has the dignity. composure
and grace 80 wear worthily the honors thrust
upon him. THE boy has the stuff of n man
h uittis eaiu istTu BcacnusuttV some time
ago. land | will give him the chance of
being one" and he has kept his word BE-
side Coningsby Disraeli walked gentleman
of fine appearance. with venerable head and
snowy hair and whiskers. Mr.. Ralph Disraen
brother of the earl and father of Coningsby.
This pair, the only kinsmen Of the Earl.
were followed by all eyes, the object of keen
interest To every spectator. The first part of
the service was finished, and with the last
words of the vicar, "iour labor is not in vain
in the Lord" the music of 30 rest in the
Lord fell softly on the ear. increasing in
volume until it filled the building with the
solemn strains, while the procession again
formed itself. and the coffin was borne out
into the open air, around to the east end Of
the church, where the vault had been opened
An inclined plain had been cut in the earth
leading down to the vault, and the mourncrs
and guests stood beside the long opening thus
uiade, while the bearers of the coffin bore il
slowly down to the entrance of the vault.
Thea the concluding portion of the service
was said with the words. ''dust to dust, ashes
To ashes. and the earth fell softly upon the
flowers on the coffin.