davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05

der he ceotgol q woae0. Mn Mary
Han b IL busioe0 manager and Mm
R)aeeaeeO. Dunenn ol1ltoglin-chief.
Thsgs b . musieal prodigy n To-
ssats-s sisl - lossteen, whose play
ting On ths violin = regarded - wan
dsefsl; svsa By - accomplished .
jsdgs = RsasnyL Her name b No
u Cie1ch, aud shs = the child Of
violin makes.
The lats James Wick, u Rochester,
i said 70 have received, not long ago,
. letter from . woman In another
State enclosi1g SINE money and an
order fos ses1s, the writer, however,
nesiesting to sign her name or give
IN sddEess. In about . fortnight .
letter bearing the same postn'ark
was received, this time In . mans
bold handwriting, stating that the
writer he'd to week previously sent
him . prepaid order, "but xoman.
like, had forgotten to sign her name,"
etc. The letter he then closed, but
without signing his own name.
Nm. Julia g. r. Dorr, whose legen.
diary poems have Sained her . public
name, lives in q very pleasant way
1t 1.-THE Maples," In Rutland, vt.
Her dwelling place b . frame cottage
on . green slope, with the peaks Of
Killington and Pico not far away.
"Ms. Dosr b not . young woman"
writes . Rutland correspondent, ''blt
she II one who will never grow old
her hair has attained, somewhat pre-
maturely, an almost silvery white
ness, but her complexion h that Of a
cbi;d-white and reil-an irresistible
reminder Of strawberries and ofeam."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
FOR THE LADIES.

The author Ot "A Reverend Idol"
Is y Miss Lucretia Noble. a New Eng
land lady.
Miss kelloggs mother Is credited
with breaking up the matrimonial
engagement between the songstress
and Mr.. Whitner.
The English Nationa: Union fer
improving the education Of women
has established. twenty-four schools
for airls in and bout London.
A novel feature Of the late convoca-
ton Of the London university was
the appearance. for the first time, Of
sweet girl graduates in academical
costume.
The Quiz, = sprightly weekly pub
lished 1t Philadelphia, u entirely I'M
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
ANoQaIR cUTFaAU
lna9iaeo . Murder In Walhoe-
vile.

Between I'VE and nix O'Clock last
evening men caube pct haste ftosn
VAUDEVILLE to Bntte and announced
that . man named Patrick Whaland,
while engaged In . drinking row
with . shoemaker named Teddy
Quinn had ripped open Teddy's
bowels and Instantly killed him.
One man said he had seen the man
gled corpse On The street. Inquiry
was Immediately made ut the Police
Court, but the MaI3hal had received
no news Of the matter. While dis.
cussing the propriety Of sending At
once for the Sheriff, Onlcer Lytle
came in and said Whalapd had come
down town and given himself up,
and was then In jail. Whalsnd had
seemed greatly excited, and had
asked for protection from an inlagt-
nary mob, supposed to b incensed
1t his murderous act. He said Quinn
had assaulted him, and he had killed
Quinn in se]Edeft nse. He created
the impression that he was hboring
under Temporary insanity, and seem
ed touched with inspirational muir.
der, - we'll ~ . Gui,cau-like desire
to get into Jail.
A messenger Was Immediately dis.
patched to VAUDEVILLE, and found
on Investigation that the murder was
al In Whalsnd's eye. He and Quinn
did have . quarrel, in which he cut
ut Quinn and slashed bis coat sleeves,
doing him no damage. An inquest
should be held on Whaland's whis-
~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

Ton Kohrs has lh:ukht Of John
Hickey his one-f;Nrth interest In the
Buena Vista, AltUna, Cliff and Lena
lo,ies In Boulder district. The own
en. are now men 1t means who can
push development.
Peter Walton last week sold to J.
+. Patterson 4 Co., who have their
ranch sixteen miles from Benton,
his hand Of I, $50 sheep, to be deliv.
erpd September LIST. The price was
$3 per head. There h no better hand
Of sheep In Montana.
On Monday night the driver Of the
Tongue River stage, after . reckless
drive Of several miles, drove off the
grade about . mile and . half west Of
Hoppsr's station, upsetting the coach,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05

injusing . man By the name n Good.
man, ard bsuising three other pas-
sengess ceasiaseahly.
Hon. Isaac D. McCutebeo0, 6ecTe.
tary Of Montans Territory, VIII de-
liver the address at Heleoa next
Tuesday. Ifall Fourth q Jaly o.
TONS had been and shouDd b kent
and bound, Tie series a vo,aMes
would Be = pFeAass and = intsssst-
Ing ~ the Patent O0es reports.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
CITY AND COUNTY.
Erupn Sundays Ds1ly.

TbVs0 Sossso0J DSss1s
WIN. HartgrOve, . painter and
competent workman, has opened .
shop Oh East Copper street.
There was business meeting last
night at Clark's hank Of the Dlrec-
tors Of tie Brush Electric Lighting
Company.
The street fakirs were abroad again
last evening and attracted large audi
en,1s on the curncr Of Main and
Broadway.
Owslcy 4 valiton's transfer way n
au.l handsome bus conveyed large
NUMBERS II neople 10 the Petritz
w.-l,Iing last nj I,t.
III spanking n the l'ol c. shooting
anray Thursday mrrninx lat the
1Nrv .Northrcst says 1.-The officers
m,a,le good recortl.;.
The New York Erchn.yc and Pro-
d"cr Rwilctip IL now running min
ing department. which will prove Of
intcr.x st I" lis thoughtful readers.
The hall given Ivy the Ancient
Order Of Hiiernians Friday night ut
their hall in Walkerville h said to
have l.cn succs~sful. and . pleasant
affair for all participating.
John Petritx. the pr~p .rous and
popular host IT Depot hotel. was mar
ri.1l last evening to Miss Louise
Klep'..l. Many guests were present
and u fine supper wis served.
Captain Strong, Of Chicago. went
out last evening tn Horse Canyon I"
ia.k up some quartz claims. lie Is
one of the capitalists who recently
b,nie,l the Honolulu for 5000
Entcrrrising brewers sometimes
leave kegs Of beer ut this Office and
Thereby gladden. the souls Of the conn.,
lns.itors, but lseehrer's can Of pure,
fresh milk. just like what he serves
to his customers, was the most wei
come beverage yet discovered In
Butte.
The imnlediate effect Of the slick
cns decision In California will be to
greatly depreciate the value Of n.y.
drnulic mining properties, and all
either real property that derives value
from the operations Of such mines.
It will also prevent the development
Of new properties or the investment
Of new capital In the business.
The Salt Lake City council has au-
ti'oriz"l "Joseph Hyrun Parry,
Oluf l.. Hammer aud Joseph Reese
I" scl! l":icns, summer drinks, etc.,
Liberty Park on July 4th. 1881"
This is Il n,w kick, and II IL now evil
den, that young women get their
heads full "f notions In the same way
that youm., ,nen get full Ut summer
drinks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
Freight Shipments.

For last Thursday the receipts and
shipments If freight from and to
Butte, according t. the Ogden Iil.,t,
were ~ follows:
shipped to Butte, ! cars Of salt and
! III corn; Dillon. I cnr Of sugar, ! If
machinery AMI ) Of furniture; Poc'a-
tcII", l ear ., harley aud 2 II corn;
Logan. I eur ri nlcrrl.a nllise.
Reviewed from Melrswe, ! ears II
,L!ii. u; Butte, :, C:,rs II hides aud :
Of ore; Dillon, :. ear. Of hides: Black
foot, :. ears If bullion.
PardOood.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
PardOood.

The stealing III y p,cketlHA'k con-
tanning - good deal Of cash, from the
California Beer Hall here last winter,
resulted in the arrest and conviction
Of William IlllciiC'd t. serve year
in the !.nit. ntiary. On the inter-
rs,Si"n of Judge Gall,rai:h, tef0re
whom the case was tried, District
Attorney Mayhem, who prosecuted,
and Hon. San,uel Word, who de-
Tended Elueiield, be has been par
doned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05

The Anaconda e.smpaLy having
leased the Dexter mill for one year,
Julian Smith IL running the mill
continuously on Anaconda free mill
ing ore. Nobody knows exactly how
much Of this ore the Anaconda has,
Int the supply h said to IL large.
This being the case It Is probable no
Anaconda sI,elter will he built until
next summer. abOut the time the
Dexter lease expires.
The magnificent new lorty-stamp
mill Of the Lexington company, l.
now almost finished, and will GER
tainly be In operation In little more
than sixty days. The Stetefrltle fur
naccs have been sct and are ready
fDr use. The batteries are in place
and ready for the insertion Of the
stamps. The engines have not yet
arrived ut ,rs expected shortly, and
this great mill, undoubtedly one Of
the finest and most complete on the
coast will undoubtedly be soon MAX
ing q handsome increase In Butte's
bullion output. In the mean time
the CID mill continues to run On lex
iugton ore, with fine results.
In the Lexington mime the shaft
has l,een sunk alr'ut fos'r. hundred
feet, but crws-cutting from the fourth
st,tion has not yet been begun.
The Boze,nan C1"ricr Of last week
makes . ridiculous Llunder in tie
following: "The Butte MINER
claims that the amount Inid out by
the several mining companies in the
district, to their wOrkmen and for
wot,d, reaches the enormous sum Of
$jM,MAl. Ifthis be true, and bullion
output hut $4,000 \ week some
body must le sinking considerable
money In mining operations"
That the "claim" IL true, the Courier
can satisfy itself by writing to any
one Of the Butte hanks. That ito
statement III the bullion output Of
Butte Is ridiculously inadequate, the
LbMicr or any reasonable n'au may
b. satisfied by reference to the ship
ping hooks Of the Pacific Express
and the Utah and Northern
railroad company. Butte's weekly
Of matte, ore and bullion
at least Slj0, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
ALASKAN Widows.

1/JcUC. ~ EIs % VOUsO, " NtSS
Point, contributes to the July CeHfu-
~ u richly illustrated payer, giving
his experiences ''AmOny the Think
its in Alaska" The article Is full Of
anecdotes and descriptions Of aborig-
inal customs, including the following
curious account Of tue status Of Wild
Ows:
It was difficult to ascertain the ex-
act law OF succession among the
Thlinkits, hut the chiefsl,ip seems to
follow the direct line, though, as in
all Olhersayage nations, this il scarce
" rule, for the :.li,.cai heir may be
set aside in favor Of more accepta-
bic man. In the inheritance Of per-
sonal property the callateral Is pre-
Terrell to the limc.l descendant. The
wives, or more properly the widows,
icing personal property, i'sss to the
collateral next Of kin Of their hus-
bands totem, for the marriage OftwO
people Of the same totem il eOnsid-
cred u kind Of incest. The widow, in
any event, takes with her such pos
sessions u. have always been pecu-
iiarly l,cr own. She also takes her
own infant children; naturally then,
she would take 10 the new husband
the chiltlrcn's Inheritance, which
may account for their habit Of regard
ing the male children collatterally
next Of kin as proper heir. II there
I've no male survivor competent to re-
.,eive the widow, or II lie purchases
freedom with goods, she then passes
int" the open matrimonial market,
with her pccuniary attractions.
Sometimes the heir rcbels and refus-
- to accept his former sistcr-in-law,
cousin or aunt, or whatever she may
he. Then her tOtelaic or family rela-
tions wage war on the insulter and
suci, oi his totem ~ he can rally
around him, the object being either
to enforce her right or extost u pro-
precon,rense. Among tie Asopques,
further Ia thu North and west, I saw
young fellow Of about eighteen
years Of age who had just fallen heir
to his uuc:e's widow. As l looked
upon her mummy like proportions |
thought that here was reasonable
cause for war. Sometimes u husband
literally provided for will come in .
n misfortune in the shape Of one or
more widows. The only escape Is Ivy
purchasing freedom. In tact, there
seems to b. 10 hurt to Thlinkit's
honor that money or g',O.ls will MT
heal. The scurning Of y widow, the
betrayal Of u ,I,ai.lel.. AMI murder, all
demand blood Or l'<,cuniary c"n,l'en-
sat,pl. Ifiu = feud all negotiations
fail, and kanuklI (sy,nl,'!ize,l IN the
wolff, the God II War, be un ,.rori-
tious and send private war, then the
principal antagonists, with their to-
tc,,,;c a.llicremts, don their helmets
ami coats "f paint, and stand facing
each other in two liues, each line
l,oiL.mg t. a ripe with the lett hand,
and welding heavy knives with the
right. They advance, and hack ansl
new with more yelis than bloosisl'ed,
until one side ar the cri. $ the Think
it f,r i,,rcar;, In this duel any war
riOr violate, the c,sle who let's 90 the
rOle with his liet hand, unless he lie
wounded Or torn from it; when he has
1T 70, he Is then out II the fight and
must retire
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05

[CONxUNICATED.1

coNNUNIcATED.1
Although efforts have been made
to hush up the matter. It b . fact
that number Of employees on the
Mullan tunnel have recently quit
work owing, - they stated. to the
danger from falling rock. It seems
that the blasting loosens rock In the
roof and number Of men have been
hurt BY it in falling So many Of
these injuries have occurred recently
that there IL almost panic among
the workmen. While We are told
that this Il the case In almost all tun-
mel work, the assurance h but poor
consolation for broken heads and
blooody noses.
The ea,tern end Of the Aullan
tunnel commences 1t . distance Of
nftecn miles frUm Helena, In . north
westerly direction, and Is to extend
;, SOsfeet.
The contract, which calls for the
completion Of the work by the 1frst
day Of June. 1883, vas let In Decenl-
Der Of last year. But one face h ex-
posed just 1t present, but in . few
months three others will be opened,
50 that drilling and blasting can he
carried on from both ends, and from
each end towards the center.
The tunnel proceeds at the rate Of
i've feet per DAY, through the solid
wall Of granite Of which the noun
tain is composed aud It is not to be
doubted that the granite, II any
thing, grows harder with each sue
Ces>ive fv. feet.
HELENA, June 80. Ex.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
WANTED.

Al the Alice Mining CONF Any's works.
WnlkavvIlle. l.NOO CORDS merchan BILE wsari
(obe delivered Within the next thirty dag y.
farWhirh the current market price Y II h.
pald. Wool will re taken IN Is. Ce I'm
card lots. Apply At the CompEEy's Oltic.
ar the works..
jeysdtf WV. e. HALL. Hupt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
Tie Makers.

Ono Hundred tie-lnakers wanted. to
make ties IN Big BiackfO0t, Mi*..,ulA
county. n. T. Good timber good wages !;
gO0I pay IL good en-. For further par icu-
lars apply 70 Casey kBr0pby at Butte. or
VIM. X. Sloan, NisSOula N. T.
lGje-si3Ot WA. X. SLOAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05

Emission Aversion ia Society. Din,ness Ct Wis
lon. Noises n the Head the vital fn!d p''ssln:
unOs,scr,s<. the urine. a';d many other dis
eas@.s lhatt cal u t,ISantty and death
NJ NuNrD z y al agree t. h'rf,tt rive Wooe
0psA 0Deooas~ E:ra cn.e0: this Ki,M the Vital:
0eN GOW NAIVE .uMser his SPECIAL advice una
trpMImemi) will mot cr:1c. or fOr ANYTHING ~
pule or Injurious fo1nl in il. Db1 NINTH
ire",s .'' t':''"' ''".as4.s successfully w,tiIOu
mercury. n~nllaSSo0 free. Thorough ex
an, inati AID advice. iclui:rx analysis u
u,i:.... AZ. Price Of Vital 0sse~YNsbve. -
DOtsle. or four times the quantity. 80: sent e
anv address, upon receipt .: price. or T.. .. u.
SECURE from 0t,scrvAtkH. and " :rivGc name
II desired. by 4. z. UIN TIE, n. D.
WHO IL q regular Physician. tgra.:u&te ~ Inc
University Of Pennsylvania,
% keAVssey H.. SA0 TF0neSSc~. GAIA
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent ~ application hy letter. stating symp-
toms. sex and age. Communications >tr,ctiy
confidential.
OR MN r0t:0 klONCY WENEWY. NJ
Pm MES lCCM. cures ell kinks Ut Kidney and
HItler lsnnplc,nts. (Sn,.nFril'pa .tsleat. lrEcr-
ri.rPa. For sale by all d. ugxsts: - = ssHii"s!x
ip.ttles for IS.
nsxi and Chef. u - lDHNPEe4e1A ana oSD.eolS
cure in the rlG' ket. Fer sale by all druggists
s;u!ylyss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

Comfortable furnished rooms, f0g rent
gWodooes west q 3irt0ns House. 7jspdt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-05
The Great English Remedy

l. \ lleyer-Gili;,g cure
iiSr Nervous liability,
EAIa..xi,,l Wit iiily.
Se,niua: Weakness
s:YA:rn1ai0Fr;,tea. 1061
NAN d lSSDeD. IIl,pO
trncy. Paralysis. ami
al the t-rrib:;. effects
IT Self A s,nse. yUuthfi,,
Oll!eS. AMI excuses / u
W0turcY ycars---s,lcis rs
loss III NclnOryr-Las-
yisn.le, Nocturnal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-01
Mackey's Memory.

The Helena (Montana) Ildependent
is authority for the following story :
Isaac Heidenheimer, well-known pic
neer of Montana, formerly of Alder
Guloh, but Tow of Galveston, Texas
vas lately in receipt of telegram from
the Navada Crmsus bidding him "come
ny special train" to meet him at GER
tain point between New York and st.
Louis.
MIR. ii. complied, and aftor a hearty
greeting, Mackey's first words were
What do ] owe you for your kind
uess p
Nothing" replied Mr.. II.
Then take that" said Mackey,
handing him check for 800, 600, "and
if you over want TO make a business
venture in the West I will gladly lend
you half a million"
MIR. Heidenheimer is not only a man
OF sense, but remarkably well heeledp
in this worlds goods, and it was with
considerable reluctance that he eccept.
ed the check.
The above facts were elected from a
letter of Mrs. Heidenheimer to her
sister, Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, of
this city.
II seems that in early days, when
Mackey toiled with shovel and pick, be-
fore fortune smiled upon min, Heiden-
heimer had been his friend in his dire
extremity, and now he remembered
him.
How rarely in this worlds history is
q princely heart allied TO prncely
fortune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-01

We will this morning take for our
text the subject of calmnoss as allied
to strength and business; and the aver
age preacher, will exhort the reader to
do as We say, not rs we do to discard
example and tenaciously cling to pre-
cept.
One of the grand lessons of human
progress that every thoughtful observer
may learn, is the indissoluble union OF
calmness and strength. 1t is the COM
mon mistake of childhood, Of ignorance
aud of superhciality to suppose noise
and violence to he the heralds OF pow.
er, but it is mistake which advancing
reas n and intelligence are continually
corr, citing. BY slow degrees we dis
cover thar it is weakness, not strength,
that takes refuge in a storm of words,
in noisy defamation, in violent threats
or abuse, in loud boasts or fierce de-
nunciations, and that conscious power
has 10 need and no desire 10 resort to
any such means OF selfassertion.
Take the force Of authority for OK.
ample. One parent will scold and storm
aud threaten and punish, and yet com.
mand neither respect nor obedience.
Exasperatod at his failures, he vents
his wrath, first in one way aud then in
another, and the more noisily he asserts
his mastery, the moro thoroughly he
exposes his feobleness. Another will
be quiet, gentle aud self-possessed. He
will use no loud tones, nor angry
threats, not offensive assumptions OF
authority, yet his children yiold him a
loving obedience and reApect that leave
not doubt Of his real supremacy,
SO the strength Of industry is calm,
not Loisterous. Success ia reserved
for the calm, steadfast toiler who,
without boasting, or flourish or confu
sion,or oyerairaip. patiently and earnest
ly puraues his work, aiming at oxcel-
lenee rather than plaadits, and fidelity
rather than glitter. What does the
noisy prctension OF the quaek signify
but a conscious weakness that strives
30 hide itself under hombastie TRADE 2
The good the true physician Is power.
ful In HIS tranquility and elective In
bis gentleness The turbulent pohti.
clan who hlusters Tor his party and
vehemontly denoUuces all mon aud
measures outside Of Il representa- thc
weakest part OF politics, while the pa.
triot who nobly bat quietly devotea his
beat abilities for The good Of HIS ooan,
ny shows forth She power Of aiaiet
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-01
SAN SABA TEXAS SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 1, 1852

manship. The wordy orni.e, who in
dulges In fanatical clamor or irothy
eloquence, betrays the neareness OF
his thoughts, while the earnest speaker,
striving in plain language TO impress
single truth on the minds of his au.
dience is far greater power among
men.
In the private convorso'pf daily life
we see similar contrasts. Exaggerated
language, noisy protestationa, violent
censure, all betray an element Of weak
ness somewhere. Either We are not
quite sure of our ground, yet wish to
appear so, or we have lost our temper,
aud say far more than we really mean,
or we are selfishly consulting our own
interest and pushing matters unfairly.
Whatever be the cause, it is one which
betrays lack of power within us, and
carries the same lack into onr speech.
Instead of adding strength TO our words
by violence and exaggeratiln, we really
deprive them Of it. On ~ GER hand
the eaqsciQgA asoMcr-l,t Sigh. 4 nArlsh
calls no sucR help to ner aid. She is
calm and quiet, because undisturbed
by unworthy motives or cowardly fears.
She chooses plain and unvarnished
language, because through it she can
most truly express her own nature. She
utters herself honestly, sincerely, UNI
reservedly, yet Mt the fame time kind
ly, gently, simply. But the force of
her words is felt by those who listen,
while the language which is stretched
and strained for effect falls powerless
to the ground. In times of danger,
when strength and presence OF mind
are sorely needed, all turn for help and
direction to the few who can control
their fears and maintain cool and
collected manner. The screams and
shouts of IA frantic crowd proclaim only
feebleness and terror, but the strong
mind conquars its excitement and is
calm. So it is all through life. The
best and noblest and strongest people
will, as general rule, be the calmest
and the gentlest. They feel reserve
of power within thcm, upon which
they can draw ut pleasure, and thus
they have no need of using all their
ammunition at once. But yet there
are times when even power must lay
aside the calm exterior, which is its
normal state. There are sudden flash
es of Indignation against wrong doing,
sudden sharp rebukes of injustice or
oppression, which are all the more eff
fective as coming from one habitually
quiet and gentle. Even those are not
nsisy or violent, but, like the lightning,
swift and sharp, and often clear the
moral atmosphere around.