davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

H. r. Dsaglass, according to The
Chicago Herald, = II that city ngur-
Ing with architects On The Palatial
hotel, 70 b built In Tie Yellowstone
National Park Immediately.
The Canadian Pac. ne Railroad h
expected t. Be completed By the mid
de o. close q 1853, and will net be
far behind the Northern Pacific In
making through connections.
About l o'clock Monday mosning
. tool car Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Containing . repairing out
ht, was Destroyed BY dre In the VI
einity AZ the round house, at BIZ
nn9S.
General Auder,on, E.giDeer-iA
Chief q the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, and A. Mitchell, Assistant En-
gineerln- Chief, wses In Billings -.
cently, having arrived Ly their pr
vate ear Sunday evening. They In.
ssed % 'nspees '0e 'oe'e @ ne fs'S'
sssesn'ng ees@
At Billings 1T Monday Judge
Fox, . we]l-known citisen Of that
place, Wa run over by On engine, r.
eeiving . bed fracture ~ inch and q
ha.f losg On the right side q the
skull, portions q the brain oogine
theseffe0. He was still living, bot
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

kILKENNY-BRYAN T.-At Butte, n. r,
Oce. 1852. bv the Rev G. o. Tttloeoon.
John ]. Kilkenny and Miss Emm0 ].
Bryant, both Of lIeWyb Plat, n. +.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

E. ]. Newton, Esq., Of Helena, ar.
rived last night.
NJ. w. n. Ten Eyck arrived from
Boulder yesterday.
A. H. Seribner, ESQ.,, III Virginia
City, b In The city.
Colonel Guido Ilges, comn,andant
u Fort Aninaboine, b. In the city on
his return from Washington City, to
rejoin biz command.
Mr.. 8. n. Keith, who hes been In
Dser Lodgs surveying the Dixon L
Clagstt addition to that city, arrived
In the city last evening.
Mr.. Phil. KoenigsIerger, formerly
. merchant Of this city and now
doing business In San Francisco, b
Waiting bis friends In Butte.
NJ. and Nm. John Thomas, Mr..
and Mn. Frank Beck and Mr.. and
Mn. Patrick Talent came up from
Dssr Ledge lest night on the train.
Daniel Seasles, Esq.,, after . two
weeks visit to the capital city, re-
turned last night, reeuperated BY his
trip, and ready to again take up the
editorial pen.
Col. J. E. Galloway Of Virginia
City. arrived In the city from Deer
Lodge last evening. The Colonel
finds many friends on the West Side
who are always ready to give him
warm welcome.
Mr.. VIM. b. Gaffney left this
morn Ing for his old home in Roeh
ester, New York. He will probably
Wit his brother, Charles GaiIhey,
now located In New Mexico, before
returning to Montana.
NJ. A. d. Wheeler arrived ysstsr-
day from the Yankee Fork Mining
District, Idaho. He reports rich
quarts llnils in that section, the
principal development being on the
Charles Dickens claim, the ore from
which b sent BY team and nail to
Salt Lake for reduction, and which
b 20 rich that Il b deemed necessary
to send an armed guard with the
teams Transporting the ore. James
Hooper, Esp, formerly Of Bannock,
b about to take change Of the Mon
tana mime at Yankee Fork, Of which
he y one Of the principal owners.
The Montana 10 reported to Be one
Of the best properties developed In
that section, the ore asssying from
$500 to $4,000 per ton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
Tanning q Wild Partridge.

To do,Meyticate the partridge has
frequently been attempted. but rare
~ accomplished. The egyn have
been placed under the ordinary hen
for iucu batioD. thinking by asso:is-
ton with the nest-n,ate~ the little
partridge chicks would l~c<,me do
nestle, hut instinct would invariably
lead the young cartridges to their
natural wild life. Last winter, In
Bolton, Zeno Thomas. while at work
In the woods y short distance from,
house, frequently saw n partridge.
and in the goodness Of his heart
would scatter few grains Of food for
1t. Last Or ring while At work clear
ing the ground he noticed a partridge
that seemed not to possess the nat
ural wildnsss Of its species. and after
. short time, hy feeling aud kind at
tention, would permit itself to lie
handled. Mr.. Thomas, at any time
by calling " Dick, Dich," can get the
bird to appear, muci, to the a,nuse-
n,ent Of his neighbour. Mr.. Thomas
one day took the bird to his home,
hoping to induce him to remain with
domestic fowls, but ~ st'on as liber-
ated Dick" few away tn his haunts
In the woods. "Dick" resented this
familiarity, and for several days
would not permit Mr.. Thomas to
touch him.-T.uy 71m,..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
Bi>marck'v Eccentric Enemy.


\ singular enemy Of Prince. lis.
mark Is u man In i'ots,laI,i, who, l,y
diligence and economy from a simple
nlnsOn'. apprentice has become a
well.to-.lo capitalist an! proprietor of
several houses. IN his successful
career he met with hut one terrible
blow, his only son having l,een killed
in the war Of 1871 q war aud q cal.
an,ity for which he has since held
and still holds the Prince RESPONSE
ble, against whom l,c wreaks tire fol-
lowing original vengeance. He is
the owner Of LIT IN the cemetery Of
t'uts4la,I,, where, since the iMter'Ilcnt
of his son, he has erected u fine
nlal,sOle,IsM. ~, the top Of which l.
placed Nh artisti,ally s''uliturrd owl,
the mead and features Of whicD, l,enr
4 striking resemblance IL thO~e Of
Prince Bismarck, the we!l.knowm
''taree single hairs included. \
few years agO our man built u house
over the COrnicc .! every window in
which Is carved q bismarck hcs,,l.
the historical three hairs l@ing rel'-
resented In the shape Of Us many cu,,-
non. Quite recently he built another
house with the same portrait s)ecrIrs.-
liDn.: this time, h"wcver, having
three serl'ent+ take the place ri the
cannon in the Princes capillary or
na!nent. -I*uj< .4M.er;.rsM H"y;~f.r.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

010oa ytun - ooounno a an
11ohanOoa
Dil)sa waists . ntesasy sssisty.
Hissss's b bsl)diag . Ame-e3aD ~
tel.
Dsavssbead valley waists . AouSina
mill
A 0oPtist caureb has boea og1n-
he'd at 0Deodale undee the passionate
Il Rev. Mr.. La0b, q Butte.
Jssspa Leeksy, youngest bssthe,
q Richard Jockey, Esq., an Cd
4o0tanian, did n Boooman a III
md inst The remaius were taken
70 Helena Tor busial.
Con. Osen, u Dillos, ownss a
The running bons "0eassal'' olueeu
- run him agajsst "Dee;" ':foe any
distanes, from twenty Sest e sesas-
ter ofs mile, fos any Sum, from ESQ,
- o. -"
WiekGlshaD, The military tsle-
GraPA oPssator who ahscooded no0
Doee0an so0e Wsels sinco with q
eoosidssa;,)e san efnosey be)eagi1G
% The 0ovogD0o0t, ha0 beea ooD-
tarsd near 0lesdivs and turned ovse
70 Tie United States aathositioD.
CIl. 6laughts9 has made . move b
TIE hight diEssticn: He = bat ths
advanes gard u The inllux q steck
gTowsss who Win saek The spleodjd
gsaslng sa.gss, and shslteasd val
leys, q Montana ~ their vast Legds.
10 b lhtted up foe The market o. Tie
rich, palpy sraases which abosnd In
the West."
ssesstasy Ticker has decided that
Indian pelIes may b furnished With
rsvolvess IT TIE ealdCcemsot u their
olleial authority, bst the custom u
supplying them with The best in
psOved oreeeh-Seoding ri1S0 muse D
d'seoot'nued. No r,nes ana 10 o1ed
a9men'e'o" 1ef oesseh"''eae's VII
hereafter oe 1eSnhneo any 1ndlans
BY the Department.
An exehanGe sa,u: The o0eials q
TIE Northern Pacific Railread Com
pany have collected su@cie0t hetst 70
anthoeise he stateanent that TIE las.
gest ard best crop ever Grown along
that line q the rod = The one just
harvested. This win have decided
eMhef unnn tn farmer, I'm tha eaat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
Fascinated by an Alligator.

vas ut the Zoo yesterday and saw
something which Is worthy Of being
mentioned. One IT the gulls entered
the pond where the alligator was
lazily propelling himself about aud
proceeded to enjoy itself in its native
element. lsut the eye Of the scaly
monster was upon 1t and the nles-
meri~ influence IT its glance was soon
felt. 1t was impossible for the gu!!
to resist the l,aleful glare Of the sal,r-
ian; inch by inch 1t was attracted I"
the alligator, powerless 10 resist the
fascination, until It came c:0se
enough for the reptile to open Its
mammoth jaws and gulp down the
luckless bird. After having de.
voured its prey the alligator sank ia
the bottom tn digest it, meal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
TERRITORIAL NDW0.
Quilted from the Columns OF Our
Exchanges.

Gen. Brisbim has lately purchased
from Major Pease y ranch Of loo
acres on the Upper Yellowstone,
about seven miles above Benson's
Landing for 81 ,m.
The Independent says: Quite an
Imposing front has been put ON the
state house on Broadway. When
the finishing touches are put on, the
building will lie one In which any
Legislature might be proud to meet.
The following are the passenger
rat~ adopted by the Northern Pacific
railroad from Billing eastward: To
New York, hrst-class, unlimited
@7s.75 to >ol.l5, according to route,
limited, >74.55 to $685.: sscond-class;
$55.45 to @7a45. To Chicago, first.
class, unlimited, $5s.15; limited, $751;
s.; second-class, $i0.45. To st. Paul,
llnt-elsss, SAILS; second-class, $751;
There was an accident 1t the shaft
THE central working point at Mullan
tunnel yesterday afternoon, by which
one man had his leg broken, another
his knee dislocated, aud several others
were considerably bruised. 1t seems
that the regular brakeman had been
discharged and . new hand put in
change Of the brake regulating the
descent Of the cage. From accident
or lack OF knowledge In the business,
he failed to apply the brake properly
while the cage containing five men
was being lowered yesterday after
noon, and the result was that the cage
with its human freight dropped to
the bottom OF the shaft Hetc"a In
dependent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

The Nellie Boyd Company, who
opsn at Renshsw Opers Hoase next
Monday evening, are too well knewn
70 Butte audiesces 70 require any
reoonmendalioo from -. eanes
they len Butte they have played to
GOOD busineD whenever they have
appesred and have INST with uDusoaI
success In the Capital City daring
mir week. "Fanchoa," a. the
.4Crjcket on the Hearth" b a.
nouuced for Monday evening. Ais
Nellie Boyd, who plays TIE leading
role II "Fauchos," b IN artist Of
considerable histrion)e quality, seey
and graceful ~ the boards, WITH
perfect command q TIE nnes ana
with . clear, swsst voice ssd good
figure, shs beosmss at ones fAvss'es
With the audience.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

OF 4. J. 4 4. Il. q lGontona.

" - II - - - q 0o9860bs
TIE annual coavoealjoa q this
bedy tesk plaes ct Tie city q Dess
Lodge, - Tuesday The md instant,
". @. Master T. u. Poaaesoy prssid.
ing. The following named Lodges
wsss Espessented, to-wit:
Virginia City No. L; Montana No.
= Hs3eaa No. =; Nevada M. I; Morn
ing Star No. s; 0allatia No. 9; King
6sla0oa No. .; Flint Creek No. II
Der Lodgs No. "A; Silver Star No
II; Bosssaan No. 10; 6hssidan No.
%; Valley iCentervills) No. q; Butte
No. =; Mt. MOriah No. y; Benton
No. =.
The following named were unrep-
resented:
Diamond City No. :; Misoala No.
Is; Je6sssoa No. u; hammock No. 10;
Glendale No. =.
Miles City Lodge aetiny under dis
psnsation failed to make . report, and
TIE continuance Of IL disrensation
was LETT discrstionasy With the W. G..
n. The report Of Grand Secretary
Cornelius He'd showed IN increase
of membership during the pest year
q ifty. Present membership of the
order In the Territory. 500.
The report q the GIand Treasurer
showed q balance In the Treasury Of
>s4.oo During the pest Masoaic
year thesevessl lodges have paid dues
b the Grand Lodge to the amount Of
>s,55s. Amount paid to msmbess for
mileage and attendance upon present
Grand Lodge b >861.o0. The consti-
tuition ofthe order was amended soas
10 make majority Of oil the Lodges
rePsesented In the Grand Lodge .
quorum. Heretofore It required two
thirds to make quorum. The next
session Of the Grand Lodge viii b
held ct Butte on the inst Wednesday
in October, and open at the hour Of
9o'c]ock q. ~.
rhe following officers were elected
or appointed for the ensuing Masonic
year:
A. ]. Davidson, W. g. H.; Hugh
Duncan, D. g. NJ; s. w. I.anghorne,
8. G. w.; J. +. Galloway, J. g. w.;
H. n. Parchen, @. r.; G.. Hedges, q.
g.; Geo. Comfort, g. c.; H. r. Com
10y, Il. Historian; Jno. G. Major, g.
Lecturer VIM. J. 0albraith, q. On
TOT; n. NcGuirk, g. Marshal; In
c. Smith, w. 9. q. D.; A. H. Bar
rett, w. J. q. d.; Jno. d. Thomp-
con, w. g. 8. b.; Thos. b. Weber,
w. g. Sword B.; Israel 6ahlinger,
w. g. Il. s.; VIM. ]. Foreman, w.
]. q. g.; Phil. E. Evans, w. q. r.;
w. n. Baldwin, Art. Il. =.
The following committees were A.
- appointed:
On Jurisprudence II. N. Pon,eroy,
s.. Word, H. r. Comley.
On Work and Retul ns-J. F. Beck,
w. H. Armour, A. d. HcPherson.
Foreign Correspondence - e.
Hedges, H. Role, d. w. Tilton.
On Appeals and Grievances-H.
Jourilan, O. p. Blaine, W. T. ALI
son.
On the evening Of tie 18th . grand
ball was given by Deer Lodge No.
II to the met0bers of the Grand
Lodge and to visiting brethren. A
large number was In attendance and
the affair will be long remembered
by those present ~ one Of the most
enjoyable reunions Of the brother
hood they ever witnessed. The
newly elected and appointed officers
were duly Installed on the 5th inst.
Lodge adjourned siHc die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
Artooian Wells on the Plains.

In tho North .lnscricaN Rerisw 1)r.
C. A. White, Of Washington, pre-
sents some important data which
should guide Congress in providing
Tor artsslan borings In the great arid
region Of the West. Last fall the
Government made an unsuccessful
attempt to sink an artesian we'll at
Fort Lyon, Colorado. But It Is pro-
posed to renew the experiments ut
ether more hopeful points. The
province Of the Government In this
important undertaking should be to
ascertain the areas Of water.bearing
formations which may subsequently
Be pierced by private or State enter
prise. Between the Arkansas aud
South Platte Rivers, near the noun
tains, Dr.. White thinks, there are
two water-bearing strata, one Of
which can he reached by borings not
less than 1000 feet deep, and the 9th.
Ct about 100 feet deeper.
While wells Of this kind cannot
suffice for agricultural purposes, this
writer shows that they would afford
. good supply for watering large
herds Of cattle, besides supplying the
VI nts ii . hamlet q people. 1t has
been demonstrated In Los Angeles
and San Bernar1ino Counties, Cal.,
that an artesiau we'll two hundred
lset deep will discharge water
enough to irrigatc one hundred acres
Of land. On the great plains, rising
I've thousand feet above the SEA, the
east Of boring to the great depths Of
the WITHDRAWING formations Is
twelve or fifteen times a.
much ~ in California. but
II the yield Of wells sunk on the
Plain. were One-fourth ~ large o.
that of the Los Angeles wells, the
country around would b. hai,itable
ANA 90apeO TOT grazing purposes.
For the Government to attempt to
bore artcsiau wells wherever settlers
on the Plaius ask for then, would h.
q foolish waist Of money. but ~
beth Ir. White aud other authorities
on the geology Of the Plains cast OF
the Rocky Mountains have shown
that = high degree Of probability
exists that artesian wells can Lc Or
tanned capable OF meeting the wants
OF men and cattle In this desert, the
experimental l,oringx ought to lie
continued, especially in the eastern
part Of the dry plateau, where water
may lie reached ut less depth -.Nw
York Iie.vs'si
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07
Torritoeial. Pair.
WEDNESDAY, RACES,

special DisDaach - ~ lGIxEH.
II MILE DASH.
Lady Pruett, I; Jaeho, 2; Chintilla,
5; Turf Gallery, 1; Australlght, 5 ;
Peek-a-boo, 8. Winners time. Els.
PIONEER STAKES.
For two-year olds, three luarters Of
. mile dash: Annie ~, /; Hypolite,
2. Winners time, La.
TRorTINo RACE, rRkE FOR ALL.
Clark Chief, I, l, /; BaucheFo, 2, 2,
Z. Time, 2:53; &lS!; 2:3S.
Marks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

J. Nesbitt Esq., q Helena h In the
city.
Cha Carver, Esq.,, b In ftom r. X
q, attending court.
Nj. ]. w. En- glehast arrived fte0
Salt Lake last night.
]. Il. Hammer, Esq., and family
and T. r. Murray, Esq., arrived )ast
night ffom Boulder.
Alexander NcDauiel. . well-known
eitisea q VAUDEVILLE. 1T this morn.
ine foe his Old home II Ohio.
Bertos Costello, Esq.,, h cos6ned
70 his rUom at the Centennial Hotel
by . severe attack Of tonsillitis.
J. s. Crisman, Esq., b In the city
buying supplies and mining ma
chinesy 70: hb mill and mine at
Fish Greek.
e. g. Thompson, Esq., formerly ~
attorney Of this city and at one time
CITY Clerk, hes returned from the
eat and will resume The practice a
BIZ peacession.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

The Northern Pacific has disbursed
>sl, 81, 905 on construction account
during the pest year.
The steamer Bullion, loaded with
rnllruad iron for the Northern Pa-
cllc. arrived At New Taeoma on the
18th q September.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-07

Rev. d.. Fisher will preach an
openinx sermon In Centerville Chapel,
Sunday, October 8, ct ::s0 p. NJ.
Shot addreseee will be delivered by
the city pastor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
The Choral Society.

Last evening about seventy-five per-
sons participated in the first rehearsal
of the new choral society, at the hall on
the corner of Third and Wabashaw
streets, under the direction of Seignor
Jannota, and it was remarkably good
one, too He is very active as a charac-
ter, and beyond all question is very
competent gentleman for that purpose.
He can't make quite as good speech as
General Jennison can for he is an Italian
and his English words occasionally give
out. The general don't suffer IN this
way. The best of feeling prevailed
last evening, and all the singers took hold
of the work with energy and good de-
gree of success. They all seemed to feel
that at last they had obtained a competent
and thoroughly accomplished teacher,
and though it was the first rehearsal they
did some very good work indeed. The
director seemed to feel that he had some
pretty good material to work with, and
promised to do well with the singers if
they would do well by bim The first
rehearsal was very decided success, and
gave indications that the organization
would accomplish something very credit
able in the way of chorus singing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Two explosions of gas occurred in the L.
high and Wilkesbarre mines yesterday morn
ing. Eight miners were badly burned. The
mine is on fire.
The ship Freeman arrived yesterday in New
York from Calcutta. On Nay 90 Capt. Dwi hit
was killed by the cook and Cinnamon, stew
ard and mate wounded.
Three sons of Duncan Taylor. at Brussels.
Ont, aged eight, six aud four, playing 10 a
stable yesterday afternoon, went INTO feed
chest, the lid of which closed on tt en- Later,
all were found dead from suffocation.
Yesterday afternoon The remaina of Chas. Fl.
Herman, the ninth victim Of the Pogue's run,
Indiana, catastrophe, were found fl aiing in
the White river, near Indianapolis. There
was severe wound in the back of the head.
Four men employed by the cotton company
at Kingston, Ont out sailing on the hay last
night, upset in squall off Point Frederick
Two, names unknown, were drowned. Tie
Others were rescued by the military college stu
dents.
A cyclone struck the city of Amsterdam,
N Y, yesterday afternoon, doing damage
amounting to thirt, Thousand dollars. The
cyclone was go feet wide and did tremendous
damage smo G the lighter buildings in the
city and vicinity.
A switch at Kingston, Ga was left open
yesterday morning aid passenger train from
Chattanooga on the Western Atlantic road,
running forty miles an hour, ran on siding
and into some freight cars, killing Andy West,
engineer, and George Boss, fireman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
Tho Jolly Pathfind rs.

The Jolly Pathfinders gave very en-
tertaining exhibition at the Opera house
last evening to delighted audience.
There is no particular plot to the play,
and its merit consists in the excellence
of the specialties rendered by the differ
ent members of the company. The en-
tertainment is made no of "scraps," con-
sisting of songs, medleys, dances, ETC.,
etc. Miss Maria Jasper appears in
four characters, and sustains each with
versatility that is almost miraculous. Mr.,
Emil Ames in his two different charac-
tiers of TheOphilus Crywell, child, and
Uncle Hiram, an old man, made a spe-
cial hit in both, while Mr. j N Rentfrow
in the role of Claude, the ebony servant
Of the Pathfnders. convuIsed the au-
dience with his comic blundersA Josie
and Oscar Sissons in their original mu-
steal sketch of "Ohi What Picnic,''
brought down the house again and again
with their comIcalities. The other men,
beers Of the company were equally good.
Take it altogether the ENTERTAINMENT was
one full of fun, and If the readers of the
GLOBE want to "laugh and grow fat"
we advise them all to go 10 the Opera
house tonight and try the experiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-20
at It dCdGn.
ANorHER IrNpkoFIrARIE MIrNEss.

ANOTHER UNPKOFITABLE WITNESS.
WASHINGTON, June 19,-Dr. Rush, of Chi
cago, secretary OF the national distillers' and
liquor Dealers association, testified before the
Window committee that his association had
not raised or expended a dollar to influence
the passage of the bonded spults bill, and he
knew of no corrupt Influences in connection
with 1t or that any senator, member of con
gress or journalist had speculated in whisky
IN anticipation of any legislation.
d. Brown of Louisville Said he bad acted for
the distillers as attorney in former years, but
knew nothing whatever of the present sub,
ject of inquiry He was opposed to the pres
eat bill, and would have voted against it were
he a member of congress. He did not think
Kentucky distillers were as much interested
in it or would be as much affected by it as
northern Spectators who own four fifths OF
the whisky now in bond.
The committee then adjourned subject to
call. They have one more witness to ex-
smine-Shirley of Kentucky.