davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Why it Was Possible to 6windle
Charles Frsncis Adams.

The Boston Journal says the venera-
BILE Charles Francis Adams has, 1t 10
painful to state, lost to great extent
his mental powers, u fact which, had 1t
not been for the recent attempt tn fleece
him. would have lx'en setlul"',sly com
ceale<l from the public; hut he has been
allowed tn ~ about rs lc desired, with
out Dcing put under the espionage usu
ally pra.cticetl in such cases. The bunk
men, l,aying laid carefully c"ntrive,l
trap for the old gentleman IL
should I've remembered. il worth s., $780,
ONDor $';,tANI, (kkD- introduced themselves
into his confidence 10y pretending tn /"
SOUS "f IN old political tricI.d. They
found him an easy victim, and invrig-
ling Inn, into their den on ih,yalston
street. induced him to sign cheeks 10 the
amount Of $1','kW. Then, prcs,'n'inS
that the Adams family would la' deter
rid hy a,lccst raj pride from giving the
matter publicity, the rSss''|s cody pre-
scented the cheek 1T the ;Mnk for pay
n,cnt. But they rc,.kon.sl without their
host. The Grand Jury was applied to-.
and indictments were quietly found
against the swii,tllcrS. and MOri iS'm was
arrested while on his way I" New York.
The other men will doubtless bc cap
turetl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
1,l-Nntured Talk About Queens

The En.pre,> al Austria has ntei' -,
p..r;s fnr ). week. aud those vii" love AL
t,inr, i,.,,Hrial are beginning COP!
so,n.. of her royal ways. For example:
liz. .r.oc;.,.~ lady wears her pretty >t". !.
.,,r h,.o:yn lair dressed III Il >"li {"
t;.,v,,;,.r STYLE. drawn hack from her '"'r'
,,,a ,.,rtiu|r showing 'a;t little, ana con-
t;,,,;, with - .iarl. rillnn III me "t"N;
hr.,,, there it falls in c!ri> -nat''a'.
INK S.,. j.. very fond "f i''.f-,"s':k
.;.,;u" and j. said 10 i1 most 'htfev"'
,.,,.,, mounted. Size has Mad he: iIT''l-
~. ,nr.c. here 1T Paris with A.cr' ;"n MS :
i.....r ,,,;i riding ever! d.! III t"e ~. y,
w. ~. nnmic.,,r. Sh.. has stayed III tle
.x,,'.I ;.r,.tr.. ou. o.! c"Mplinlcm 10
,!:,.l;,,I u;,,u,>c, COR that = Tie hhs.
s.n;,;'''' ,im Pri;nr Of Walks always
w." when in Paris. and II - !ntIe
. ., viinr.a will l." when 'r'v'"r ~
49, 49,. i,..r vi.ir to the South. Where >'e
I.. a.. ~. to rcruu:raic. I'". '" ~,
.'.'n ..,,,,, nerves wc.r not n'llci' s:'Ah.''
~, ' 49,, ,,r..,rlwl attempt ON hcr NV
~ ~" ",.> ~ Austria Registered s''''!',
-" '. .;'.. t,.,,,,..-: .: u"ncEnnn', ""''
a. :; i,,,,,..t,<tly her ii't,: v:''';
.:as , ;.'..., tie AR 81 royalty. 20 "..'
49,, ". , .h.. like to forget that she = ~. wv.
Nv .ni ;,,.s :. court. that size Ven: ~" '
, ,., .,t i iuy for walk across Paris ~
'ne v. i,y only the C""ntess, =.
co!'! ,rhon she went !s.ci: {" neI ne ~.
tetics. .irrs.cd to 20 and dine WIN .I'i
; w:.,.s "ni Queen Of Naples, f"5 TOT hw -. .
N.nS i;c.,n city. Paris Is vlsl.eu ~ -
repIo .,'a.,v soyereigns, and seveIs. 81
9oC. ., " ~ ROYALTY have their Pp "-;'
''lemo *.n;Ience here. Not only - ! t"..'
.e charming enjoy life . sSs ' Sss,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
PATHS American Gains.

A great deal Of fuss has been made
about the amount or money Patti took
will, her t" Europe. :':c rc'riv,.!i ina!
S1E, u ,cr!urnrail..c, or .27.!:m for the
ihirty-:oar performances he assisted at.
Then she had to pay her manager,
Franrl.i, i, is generally mlivr'', ten per
cent, that would !n' SIG. 'hn in all sl:',-
Nr,-iravi.y hey $ll7,'rW. Counting her
special persona! expenses. which have
been very heavy, IL diva )'as nc;te'l
about Sliu,NI,, or about :r',,MM frances.
This sun, she could have easily made III
Europe ~ the SAME 'u:'''"r 90 "ri"r-
names. a. she j., me only artist ia the
wni:.l who can make rs much money
there -. in this country. Flrliicrmo'e,
ii we take int" consideration the time
m.cupir,i in crossing the Atlantic, :'n'!
t:. necessary YES; m ten DAYS hci"re ana
after landing. she has no, done here AS
well RS >i.. & .,.!A i.avc don" a'':"ad.--
.HUs;r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 27.-At the close
of Belmont = cross examination Of Blaine.
there was 4 most exciting and unusual
occurrence. Blaine stated that rs Bel
mont, after being warned on Monday.
had persisted in entirely misquoting his
dispatches, and putting upon them Il
construction utterly foreign to their pnr-
port, he was compelled to change his
opinion of him, which had heretofore
lxnen that he was gentleman. An ex-
citing collOquy ensuetl. which the cO',!-
mittee were unable to interrupt. Bel
mont inti,nated that lie would deal with
Blaine in private, and followed it up
with these words: RI believe yOu are
bully and Il coward" Blaine. address,
ing tile committee. and ignoring Bel
mont, exclaimed: MIR. Chairman. this
young man has d;sgraced himself. lie
has been put forward by those who are
behind HIM to insult ME, but he is lnc:s-
p:.hle vt doing So
The scene was a most remarkable one.
and, not Notwithstanding the Efforts of the
chairman to smooth the troubled waters
and Ulviate tile necessity for ANY mis-.
understanding, the impression prevailed
ut the MljOurnLlel.t 0f the meeting that
the dispute l,:sal by no means ended. II
il the subject OF comment ON all sides
this afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
A Ravisher Receives His Just De-
sorts

Sr PAUL. April 3S.-About l O'clock
this morning lMrty Of armed men
appeared ut the Jail in Minneapolis and
demanded the surrender to them Of
Frank McNla,,us, the man who ravjs'l-
ell and brutally mlutilatcsl II tOur-ycar-
old child, Mona Spear, yesterday. The
sheriff was made Il prisoner Ivy the mob
hut refused IL divulgc the whereabouts
Of NlcMan,,s. The mob then made a
thorough search oi the Jail. breaking
Olrn every cell on the first Il Mr., with
out finding the prisoner. Thcn they
assembled to the lltn,r aln'vc, AMI repeat
ell the ceremony Of breaking open cell
doors until McAlanns Was found. The
latter was taken to the house Of his vic
i'm. where he was fully IDENTIFIED
Without further ceremony the mob
took AlcAIanuS to Il large tree in front ~
the High :;tl,ol building and hanged
lin, from Il linl,at ALL this morning.
Before McMan,,S was strung up he colt
t, sSe.l hi, horrible crime. lie WAS IL
tra,,.p y; wears old. The excitement
ran very high during the night both in
Minneapolis and st. Paul AMI public
>c,ltim,c is in.liSpu;al'!y with the men
VITO thus administered justice to the
author of one ri the ;n'.t serious crimes.
III tl, history III Minm-'''a. The hid
victim j. in II :'rcc.:r:",- c"r"ition with
!. doubtful chance u! rc."'r"rv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
The Missing Watch Jewels.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The American
Express Company and the Government
officials agree upOp the following f;,ct }
in the matter Of the lost package Of jew
els imported from London In bond tOtbe
Elgin Watch Co. The case delivered
here was received ut New York by the
express company and taken by the Gov
ernment and express employees in n
wlg0n tn the bonded warehouse. There
were threeselmrate invoices on the pack
age and in order to get ut them the cx-
an,iner had tn open it. 1t was of old
boards which had l,een used before and
had nail holes in them. The hOx was
not strong one and was bound with
wNnlen hoops. IN 1t was two wNnlen
lwxes filled with watch jewels from I4on-
don. The missing one contained Swiss'
jewels. The Government appraisers are
Of the opinion that the missing package
IL either not included in the cOnsign-
nlcnt or that 1t was taken out on board
the ship. Which can only be deternl-
ilcd by investigation in London.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
A Generous Prince.

About fortnight since, 40 the Ger
man Crown Prince was CRUISING the
Feanbrucke on his way to the barracks
ffhe Grand I.ancers at Moabit, his At
tsstion was attracted by . group ofshab-
kly-drtssed persons, consisting OF q
middle-age.i man and three strapping
hls ranged in line on the curbstone,
and giving the regulation military 81
lutte. His Imperial Highnees walked
uu 70 the man and spoke to him, say
Ing: II see you have been . soldier;
these ar your boys, presume. Have
w., any more of the SCRIP" mo, Imrcri-
Il HighDcss; l was discharged invalid
d, and have been bedridden for long
time, il consequence Of fatigue and ex-
psire incurred during the campaign Of
S7r'7l. All my bones seem to nave
Jerome soft, and poverty has well-nlgn
lcoken my spirit" "Where were you
vounde,i!;" asked tie Brown Prince.
AT the hattie of :Soor, 18th June, 1865,
>ha through the shoulder, right ann
!al,w4l for ii.e." Give me your hand.
lam truly sorry for you. Write to me,
encl.sse your Certificate, and inscribe the
wonl 'SMr' on the hack of the ellve!-
or." 80 sayirg, William Frcdcrick
sam'k hands heurii:y with the aston's'l-
ID veteran and went his way.
4 few days later, the mans case hav-
ing meanwhile been Investigate Il ny the
lrown rrirce's orders, he received y
handsome some Of money from the
lrvy ursc Of the Imperial Field Mar
>al, with I'm intin.AtiOn in writing t!.;'t
steps were h. ing taken ;,y the latter III
!srson to provide him with = rer'l'a-
4eilt appointment suitable to his calHst'-
ilr anil physical powers Of endurance:
II hy S,,ci acts Of timely and graceful
!s''ev"lrncc IA these that our Princess
R"al> gallant ant! generous l'''slmnu
LAS en'lra:c,' himself to the hearts "'
Ms future subjects.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Rehned cop
per quiet g Isle.
An Ohio Dd1tor in Dead Earnest.

The people will take the Chinese
question into their own hands If tho
Government does MT afford immediate
relief The importation Of the licenti0us
o1bcourings Of q heather country has
become by far too grievOus to be
h0rne. The generous invitation which
this country extends to the people Of
foreign nations il not intended to pro-
mote . systematic immigration Of thugs,
lepers, slaves and prostitutes. 1t IL not
intended to introduce in this country an
element that degrades labor to . level
lower than the slave system which 1t
took two decades of agitation aud u four
years bloody war to wipe out. 1t IL not
for the purpose of making the United
States u dumping ground for an insinu-
ating community that has not single
emotion in common with our institu-
lions, but which IL vile to the utterllOst.
The people Of this country, 50 largely
working peop'e e, will not compete with
a penal system. They will not submit
to be degraded in occupation to the lN's-
sibilities of tile cOolie. and they will not
have their social condition reduced to
the standard of the inhunlan beings
who cluster in nth, laugh ut virtue and
discount the value of the house they
live in.---CIMciMMui Commercial.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29


WASHINGTON, April 27.-The War
Department has dispatches confirming
the reports Of Ind}an depredations.
There q much indignation outside Of
army circles that nothing moro can be
done to protect the people Of Arizona.
At the Department It II explained that
It II impossible to use the cavalry to any
advantoge in the mountains and eanOns
and that the infantry are entirely worth
less. The whole number Of troops In
the department Of Arizona II about
1900, half cavalry and Indian scouts.
CHICAGO. April 27.-A dispatch re-
ceived this morning at General Shert-
dams headquarters from Captain Wood
ruff, dated at Lordsburg to day, confirms
the news that General FOrsytho struck
the hostile Apaches yesterday and killed
six of them. The fight occurred In the
southeastern corner Of Arizona in the
vicinity Of Fuckers old camp. The In
dams were being pursued when the dis
patch was sent. Gen. Mckenzie approves
the operations thus far. Gen. Sheridan
says the length of time that will be re-
quired to restore peace and safety to that
section will depend on whether or not
the Apaches get over the line into Mex
leo, where our troops are not at liberty
to follow them. The country is extreme
~ rough in that section, and it is almost
impossible to get ut the hOstiles. Cen
eral Sheridan fully sustains Colonel For
sythe in his movements during this CAM
pslign.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Prussian Army Life.

Apropw Of the recent discussion IN
ihr irr.:;, Diet concerning the .l.'sir;'-
,''llv "t checking ''grOwing 'ao'tS ~
'uxnry' in the Pr,.<sian officers "r!'s'
Al Instructive. little aM..'IOtc, oi wh''n
,,'rt;rrnan crown Prince Is tine :n'O'
HIS 'baint-l publicity in 1hr Atc'"e*
'''fnn'. /. apln:.rS that about Il year
~" his Imperial Hi:,hncs,. having NJ
'r"t"! Oh" t til crncx cavalry rE'-
III MS Of The guard ut an early hour ;'.'-
rrrl I! ~ invitation Of H. Ulcers ."
.FaAa>l with them. pen e"'c!"'s
II hess rn,'.,. lie glanced al the ta'1e'
-'%!y .N". Il ",, Will: mo: house HOW
''s. and costly fruit, ard i'':,h VII" en-
"','rr ,"li "ri,'>, and. II ;';hnG Sno,;
~, Threshold. observed: You WIZ
"",,r Is'. ~, n.' "'"t>'"'s"" :, :,
"'''k',~ IL >u-i IN r!,m".at" nanheT.
''.'";.n.. '..rM q u."n rs h'*'' ~
,'''i. ;.r barracks. itayin" ~, "'s'
I''n'it'". :u,r,<nm.. IT, .liyc~: rs re-
,",t =. best ;':cy might. Ah""' y
'"'!vr: rh,i, hr,l expired :nrr lli' q"
..hnn"r IN question, when the r'*':
san >,nll. or inspection cane f""':'
%:''n, AMI :.,:.;n the colonel IL com
'rh' ""nr .y.,l 10 his Imperial ii's",
ass III :avi'aii", II brrakfas. On ne
i"ft 81 -. officers mess. inns 'i'l.
""!'hG mere luxurious than cold 1hc..
y: ,'n>a2r. cut in slices. and pto" -. :,
'T'i n..t ;ir Crown Princes eyes -
-, it>fod" lass the mess t;.':c !" III ~
a'"a his cal, smiling p!e's;'c.,.1;S -
'; "'"t d,"n, !mrtM'k heartily e" ~
,.''i''" vian;> pr"iitred 10 hlHi, a..,
"'c'i he :n.c IA taxi his leave aitcI !: !.
i"e'"''> meal, Thanked his hosts Tor tI,t e.
".."~,l''tali'y with the significant renl"ln, ~.
nat, gentleman, Is the sort "f O1e''N'
last like"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

ITO nappeoed that both 0ane.. -
SSameo 81 1ot VIII . at6oal 49, -
~ when a1kod tholr roooo0o aeoinef
lnS y school o. that pagtioulaf ~.
sseoeoe Promptly replied 1T 10 NJ.
g % % fishing, but JaaeD said 49, n
~ opinion ONES brain enino neodoll
- eogte ~ oeees6oaal I0sf thot ~
tnooght perhaps 10 miekt, 81 Nv ~
o1anee, Ieesn Qulto - 1nch svay xun
eon0ol ID the o0otomp1otaoQ q Seknreie
cnan&ofol m0ods, ard IT, ne1wifh
sanding a almost uneontxo1lahlo In.
Po1se d19glng him oehoolVord. Il
woe!d. 10 0ou6S eaee hi acheln9 ~
sno seoee 1efv0 to s(oy away t6f 90
~. % 0eo!ye vas se0t 70 school, ard
James went fishing. Geofxo ~ m
honest I'D, but James passed the In
etlncts OF politjtian. and carried hie
Richard was given ten cents by hie
xlnd aunt TO put into the contribution
oox. Now Richard wao q very tl,oueht-
Iol I'D. He was very fond Of loeen9es.
ana on hb way to church Il occurred to
9l0 t1oS perhaps some Of the little boyo
ID heather lands might also b fond II
Iosenges. AZ be neared the apothecary
shop the thought grew upon him, aud
Wneo ne reached the ohop door le hod
concluded It would b selfish In one
having his advantages for acquiring
Joeenges not to use them for the benefit
Of !oeengeless boys In lands where
epethecary chops do not abound. 30
be entered ond purchased two rollb Of
Iosenges, and then proceeded on his
way to church. When tho box came
around, be pat two losengse into Il for
the poor heather lads. Not only did he
thus make these benighted children hap
py, but he also had Ill the looeueee 6e
wanted 70 ct during church time. and
money enough LETT 70 buy more. Few
boy0 would have thouGht Of the far-
way heather lads. Ifthey had Ill the
losenges they wanted Themselves, they
would not cared II the SONS of heatheu-
dom never got 20 much - Q taste ofcan-
dy.-B0st0n zr0~scstpt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

WAsu1noToN, April 2a-There has
been several rumoro in circulation - to
Belmont's belligerent intentions tow
ards ex-6ecsetafy Blaine. The press
repoetef hes aeceflained from close per-
sonal friends he has no such intentions.
He did consult his friends a. 10 what he
should do end they advised him not to
take any steps towards calling Blaine
70 pereonal account. % that would be
out Of place. Belmont has agreed to
abide BY the advice. The report that
Belmont intended to resign from the
Foreign Affairs Committee il not true.
He IL determined to go ahead with the
Investigation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
-m1neD0llDoUIaADVoW.
,..aoa wv - yin Hot At -
0ounool 1br 0uieoon.

..., BENJAMIN r. Butler has d.
:" act for 0ujteau, notWithstpnd.
eSsee ~ aren't appeal of his relatives.
49, 1enefal1y kn0Wn that General
~ some Xeen age 1aeoe . Wv nev:
4" inter . Criminal Court . counsel
nrisener under criminal Andict-
~ The reason he a1glgne for such
-. eerries with It quite history.
scso. .nneary that during his second
u ~ conereso one q hiS henchmeu-
W f.;thfll friend-who was 6hesfn
go ofthe countteDo a hp CoaGFeosaon-
,:'t,ir4 received . telegraphjc die.
desf rom the sheriff Of an adjoinins
pale%t asking him to arrest . prisoner
eessS evcaped from his custody and
W. :. hoard an incoming train. On
ve"..;vsI of the train In question the
hess;.'~,nss arrested, and the Sherid
gu .d him up pro tenn In the railroad
80 ftom which he subsequently e
e pursued by the sheriff, the
n.er halted at the hank Of . creek,
fs.."sd = pistol, and threatened his
plo" ..r nth death should he advance
p.t.n further. The courageous oher-
q q .scpeh unarmed, did not hesitate IN
y. Sisc6arge Of his duty, and met his
c..S dovn and in . short time safely
in iail. Then came the funeral
= :tEs viciim. 1t which General Butler,
..st 70 the widow and ietherleos,
.a.d - chief mourner. ''6ome six
s.sths after this" says General Butler,
~ ~ n the Criminal Court when the
..er before mentioned waD arraign-
=. triai. In answer to the Presid-
+. Indee no represented himself - Be.
:.s ritSout counsel, and requested that
,cnd defend him, which request Was
IE.ted. l pleaded al sorts Of excuses,
=. IN the State Of Massachusetts, . SLIM
=, roouest from . prisoner on trial for
=. NE never passes unheeded, and I
D. ~" .omnelled to act - defender Of the
~, vho had % cruelty deprived one
= nav very best friends Of his life.
C,ee assigned" said he, II forgot every
,s;se Int my official oath 10 an after
-, and succeeded 20 we'll for my client
III in the end he was convicted Of .
.;.or deeree of manslaughter, entail
:. only : few years. Incarceration in
IL Then came the hue and cry Of my
saI;t;cai enemies. This 10 the man.
,ssv said. who escorts the widow to
- ..ve ut the funeral Of his faithful
sr.ehman, weeps crocodile teas and
i.iends the assassin aud assists him in
ieisatine the ends Of justsce.'
AT the next election" satd General
R,tler. II did not even get one vote in
ihat district, though heretofore they
h.d been unanimously cast in my inter
ct. Can you then wonder ct my regis.
tr,inx 4 vow never 10 enter . criminal
conrt sxain:''- Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

The Chinese Hui Passes the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The Senate
BY . vOte at q to 0FefuDed to strike out
the Afteenth section Of the Chinese bin
defining Chinese lAborers.
The Senate then BY . vote Of 3 to Is
rejected Edmundo' substitute for the
18th section, % the section stands just
- Il came from the House.
Edmunds then offered the following
% substitute for the 18th section:
Nothing contained in this act shall be
construed TO change the naturalization
laws % - to admit peTsons to citizen
ship. Rejected "a against 18.
Several other amG ndments were voted
down and 1t AS the Chinese bill was
passed yeas 81, nays Is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Taking tho Bull by tho Horns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April :3..The anti,
Chinese Convention last night adopted
to divide the Pacific coast into districts
Chinese within q specified time. FAIL
Ing in such action the district il to he
proclaimed dangerous and psaceably dis
posed citizens warned to abandon 1t,
and il the Chinese still harbor in the
district the League 10 to remove them
by force, astng - little force rs IL neees-
ssry until the country Is rid Of them.
tive ooaamittee and adjourued zinc die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Lowell Min Girls, Ola etyle.

Says Lucy Larcon In tho atlantic:
1.-THE home life Of the mill girls %
knew Il in my mothers family wa
nearly like this: Work began q i've
o'clock ON summer morning. and 1t
daylight in the winter. Breakfast was
eaten by lamplight during the cold
weather. In summer IN interval
Of half an hour was allowed
for 1t between seven and eight o'clock.
The time given for the noon meal was
from half to three quarters Of IN hour.
The only hours Of leisure WA from half
past seven or eight to ten in the even
Ing, the mills closing little earlier on
Saturdays. 1t was an imperative regu-
lati0n that lights should b out ct ten.
During those two evening hours, when
it was too cold for the girls to s,t in
their own room, they gathered
around the table and sewed and read
and wrote and studied. It seems won
der, to look hack upon it, how they 40
c0mplished 50 much - they did in their
limited allowance of time. They made
and n,endetl their own clothing, often
doing q great deal of unnecessary fancy
work besides. They subscribed for pc
riodicals. took books from the libraries,
went to singing schools, conference
meetings. concerts and lectures; watch
at night by sick girls bedside, and
did double work for her in the mill If
necessary. and on Sundays they were
ut church, not differing In appearance
from other well-siressed and slecOrOus
Young women. Strangers who had been
sitting beside them in y house of wOr-
shin were often heard to ask on coming
out. but where are the factory girls"
:'IAowell was enlinently = church go
ing-place: and the hush Of the O'tI-fas'l-
ionetl Sabbath, had there . peculiar
charm. by contrast with the week day
noise. The mill girls not only cheerful
" Maid their pew rents, but gave t heir
earnings to l,e built into the walls Of
new churches, as the population increas-
e.l. Their contributions to social and
foreign charities also were nOttceably
li.nrnl. What they did for their own
familjCs-keeping littlesister ut school,
s,.n,linv u brutl,cr to college, lifting the
burden Of a homestead debt from u par
..mt's old aye-was done 50 frequently
and 10 quietly as to pass comment.
Their independence was, as marked as
their generosity. While they were
ready with sistcrly help for one an
other when it was needed, noth'ng
would have been more into'era"'e "a
them than the p:ulNr spirit into whh,i'
wuhien who l.x'k IT, relatives or !Tleh"s
for su,,nrt ~ readily su'n*i'':: PERHAPS
they erred in the direction ~ \ t,n ress-
olute ,tl.-rcliance. That tr,,!. h0wcv'
or, i. a part OF the common new Fly
land inheritance; ami there WAS. ln"ees,,,
nothing peculiar about the Lower I'M, mn,
girls, except that they were ire NV Nv.
England girls Of the older anu ha'"'e'
Stock
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

CoLusA, Gil, April 97'-O1 the night
Of Anil Nth an Indian va hung by q
mob o. Stony Greek, thirty miles weet
Of Coluao, He he'd t6reoteUed the life
OF II. Pugh, . prominent farmer and -
he had been engaged iaoue murder and
Wa desperate character, he was taken
cut and hung. He had been arrested
and was I'm charge Of . constable ct the
time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

CLEvELASp, APR: 3S.-At three
o',ln.k this morning the large whole
sail. tobacco establishment OF Schroeder
& 10. was destroyed by fire. 1t Is sup
,.os..l tu lave originated about thu dry
INC furnace. Tn. loss on stock Is vari-
.,,,sly estimated from 50. OoO to $l0D, 'hs,;;
insurance, so, coo; loss on the building,
owned by ieorge johnson, $2O,OOO; In
suranoe, $15, 900.