davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
Chicago, Freeport O. St. Paul Railroad
COMPANY,


COMPANY,
A few weeks since we noted the filing
with the secretary of state of articles of
incorporation of the ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis &c Chicago railway. The incorpora-
tors were residents of Dodgeville, Wis,
and the announced object of the incor-
poratiOn was the construction Of o line
of railroad from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to the southern boundary of the
state in Houston. Yesterday certifi-
cate, duly attested by the proper officers,
was filed with the secretary of state,
showing the consolidation of the
above named corporation with that of
the Chicago, Freeport & st. Paul railroad
company, incorporated under the laws of
Wisconsin, under the title of the latter
named company. The certificate of con-
solidation, sets forth the capital stock of
the new corporation shall be SIC, 0O0, 900,
and that its purpose is to build and oper-
ate a line of railroad from the south
line Of the state of Wisconsin near the
town of Cady, in the county of Geneva, in
a northerly and westerly direction to the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis in the
state of Minnesota. The incorporators
are Aldeo jerks, Chas. J. Thomas,
Thomas Kennedy, Peter Morris and
Adam Engberg, Of Dodgeville, Wis,
which is designated as the principal place
of business of the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The house met this
morning, and it being bill day, a large number
of new bills were introduced, including one
changing the manner of electing members of
congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10

J. Eddie Goosey and Georgianna Hart were
drowned at Brookfield, Mass, Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10

Saml W. Percy, well known actor, died
from small pox In Boston, yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
THE RAILROADS.

l.. D. Husner, travelling agent of the
New York Central & Hudson River rail-
road, was in town yesterday, but left last
night for the east.
S. M. Osgood, travelling passenger
agent of the Topeka Sc Santa Fe road,
with headquarters at Cedar Rapids, is in
town.
Sleepers are to be put upon the st.
Paul 6 Duluth road, commencing Mon
day night from st. Paul.
The Dakota delegates going to Wash
ington on the 10th to prevent the state
from being divided will leave Fargo in o
special sleeping car rendered them by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
which will run through to Chicago.
There they will take another sleeper for
Washington The Norther Pacific car
ries them to and from st. Paul free. The
party will have reduced rate east of st.
Paul.
Gen. Hatch has issued a circular an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.. II. s.
James-claim agent for the st. Paul 81
Omaha road, and will have charge of all
matters relating to claims against the
corporation outside of the freight de-
partment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

1t is somewhat amusing to notice thu
unanimity with which Republican
Journals. favor the admission Of tn.
southern half Of Dakota and Washing.
ton Territory to statehood. If they ar.
admitted each would send two Repulli
can United States Senators to Washing.
ton. This accession to their small ma
jority in the Senate is very much needed
just ut present. 1t would enable the ADJ
ministmtion to cut loose from Malone
whose exactions for his single vote are
becoming unbearablc. In view Of these
advantages all objections to the admis-
sion Of the territories named disappar.
But now comes New Mexico Ask
ing for entrance into the fam.
lily Of states, and presto every
Republican journal in the land rise.
up and with one accord denounces thu.
proposition. Why is this: The reason
Of their proposition is readily explained.
There Is danger that New Mexico would
elect Democratic United States senator.
and ~ long a. that danger exists she
must be left out Of the sisterhood of
States. Washington Territory, to the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
All Sorts Of Items.

Affair de rrur-.A d""-iiyh'.
Pamphlets are har.l Z" !sl"-' 81. '''
books are bound to sell.
The poet says: "a kiss without q
nl"llstacllc is like al cy. without >a' =.
May bc il is. may II" ii i>n!. "r ca"
say positively, for the .irl E' H' '. ',''
used to kissing for she in~i lwrl''!'""
years didn't wear nIo,l.ta;.Ir>.
The first stock operation n.rn'l'"'.
III literature is when t'"r Nv" '"I I
squeezed the fnrty-,w" Children WIZ
We're '*~stcring uv the Elisha ~i"A'
Young sportsmrn wall; /" i.''rv WV: ~:
Is the best kind of :, ,i"- l'r :i.' /" ''"s.;
\ dead one, sporty. am! l,:.N" ii ''"'"'
the same day you buy il.
The most horrible res. %: -. ,"h! -; -.
the Massachusetts, Asylum. !, =! ~ y. :,
man Who ili,agimc> he "a ;.!'-.", T.,
!Hegets up in the middle ol''' '''1'''
brag.
'Th"se printing rr,>~r.. ~" , ~
ION newspaper proprietor i"''l'' ' .',,,
ma visitor whom he vas ~.n'r ~ hi.
The establishment, ''wcir n:;''r ~ =.
country by II. Hoe n Go. Upon .'m..M
>o"' was the a~toni>Md reply: s.,
The blasted Cinnamon haven ! 90" ' r.ur
lar as that with us in Frisco. ITO" IN
since this .Al HU X 60. have '"'''
he States
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
INTRINSIC VALUE.

Our nOn-lartisan, anti-silver evening
contemporary is much like the monkey
that climbed the center pole in the
show tent-the higher it climbs the
more it shows it, aspect Of inanity. 1t
devotes the heft If an ilnponderahle
substance can be said to possess weight
Of its editorial page in sort Of difft,sc
attempt to build up for itself an opinion
of wisdom by trying to show that the
MINER is deficient in that attribute.
There may be Il competitive examine
ton now going on in the public mind
on this point, and it Is more than likely,
when the sense Of each precinct shall
have becn taken and the returns are all
in, that our anti-silvcr contemporary,
which is alien in sentiment to every
thing connected with the interests If
Butte, will discover that the estimate it
places on its abilities is not in strict nc
c0rl with the public estimate. In fact
the public have discerncd big spccula-
ton in that concern-to buy it ut its
intrinsic" value to the community and
sell it for what it think. it is
worth. The MINER has seen fit to stand
by the industry Of this camp nd labor for
the preservation Of silveras money; the
Inter Mountain has abused both Us and
silver. The MINER has attempted to
defend this camp from the assaults of
disappointed adventures and jealous
rivals; the alien organ has taken the
other side. 1t felicitates itself upon its
achievements. Its fight must strike the
public as somewhat cOincident with the
fight Of John PhGnix, where he pulled
his adversary down upon him and dex-
terOu,sly inserted his nose between his
teeth t" hold him down. To preserve
the eternal fitness Of things the Inter
Ao""foi" shou|d not purport to Ike pub
lished at Butte, but should put LON
dom or ''Salt Lake. in the date line
under its head
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

admission of which 10 hear no os9eo-
ton from Republican quaree's' ne =
population Of "a, 10, while New nex,co
hes . population Of lls, 40. Yet IN tne
face Of this fhet 1t h suggested TO Con-
sress from Republican quarters
make short work Of the attempt 70
admit New Mexico into the Union
a. q State" and 1t is foof'nel-
more stated that 1.-The bare suggestion
Of q proposition 20 pe'peo.y
absurd ought to convince Congress tna'
somewhere in the scheme Turks . dlsreP,,
ut.ble iob." The "disreputable )oo'
which these inconsistent fault-f1noefs
fear, no doubt, consists Of the danger 70
which reference has been made. Az
there Is no disreputable job lurking IN
the schemes to admit Republican WASH
ington Territory and Republican Ia
koIa It IL safe to assume their petitions
will be granted. But Democratic New
Mexico must abide In her Territor'sl
bondage . season longer, until the pur'-
fyine influence of Republican carpet
bag officials shall have rendered her .
At subjects for the honors OF Statehood
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
SIDE DISHES.

\ young lady, SHINING hvr.~,.
''Irene," sends us SOME "ri-i.al ,".l!r
II il fair, but it is 40: t,>I.ional-. /
should bc more lanyUid. We have il.
serted tin our artist" wa>lc-lu>k.l.
Although Mr.. Blaine Recently la.
President Arthur'S legs under hi. ln..
hOgany he is not W, satisfied. Via
he wants is to get Mr.. Arthur h,allA.
der his arm. In cha,lcrry. IL j. w,r,.
Oscar Wilde ye;,ril> t. ~. IN .Am,...
can spring. Somebody should i!nia'
to Oscar the great su.rc, .! the bent pin.
Rev. Edward CONVEY will Pot N
lecturing again Starving l;lir clli!Id
10 very poor advertisement for 4 !r.
turer.
jeff Davis says the lbs, r:.',-r i ri
lost but only sleeping" l. might IL
we'll be lost, for it, sleep j. one lil-
which there is no waking.
Capitalists have mad" Il !,r-c offer i"'
the Sprague property. The : "'-r'
which terrified ouroWn Cur!ilin. i, no.
included in the articles l,,r ~.,l''.
n San Fmsci>,'" paper illustrate. IT,
check capacity OF The a'i.".,ia sum.
ny saying that one OF them. k'!,'! VII
other day while carrying away "A''.
from warehouse on liz san .I"lHl'
river. Was found t" have >n =!sl!'''
Wheat slowed away in its n"u'iI.
Stufting ballot lm.Xc> has l:,,|y lr''ll'
a crime in Philadelphia. \ few year
ago 1t was considered II greet a''"'l'l
l!shnlcnt. This is unmi>' a:>;,h!i' !f'"
THAT fashions are constantly changing
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

the mark" and the Emeral lele ieP1e-
..,t.tive f,ll before the mastery blows
~ mn aausilant, and in the unpreceden'-
"A number Of sixty-three rounds he went
Avn before the hard blows OF M oppo-
..rt the Last two of which he fought IN
. .t.te Of blindness from the enect've
blows of George Elliott. hc0aueney
had to be brought into the town ~1aP-
ned in blankets, and in . pitiabIe con-
dition. Elliott got away with the glory
and the one hundred dollars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
EmbeEZlement.

ST. PAUL, Feb. I'D. w. Wander
h0of, first bO0kkeeper of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of this city has been arrest
Ell nv the l.. s. Marshal for Undertaking
an sinount variously estimated ut from
twenty to thirty thousand dollars. He
has had charge of the books for many
years, and has systematically nanipu-
lated the accounts to cover his stealings.
1t 10 thought the money has been ui'-
sorbetl in dissipation and grain specula-
tons, in which he was very successful
until he was caught in a recent bear
movement in wheat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The brutalities Of the prize ring, which
tile country had begun. fondly to in,ae-
inc were things of the past, seem to have
a season of revival ut the present time.
The day before the Sullivan-Ryan mill
there was in Jefferson county, Ken
lucky, u pugilistic encounter between
George Elliott and Charles McGaughey.
The ring was formed and the pugilists
commenced the hammering proceas in
Heenan style, the prize being one hum
dred dollars. The belligerents ''toed
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
CHICAGO Notes.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Mrs. Philips j.
reported to have been robbed Of 1GOO in
jewellery and cash by hotel thieves ut the
Palmer house.
The notorious forgers arrested yester.
day were held to-day each in
Il bail Of five thousand dollars on
the forgery charge and S5,MW on the
conspiracy charge. \ list Of Offices re.
vralcd that about twenty firms AMI all
the principal banks had been selected as
victims. Firm checks had been obtained
hy them and Autographed for the pur-
lhs;. Of forgery. The arrested men are
ut extremely suave manners and pre-
possessing appearance. Their cases
were continued.
Seven new cases Of snlall l,ox and four
deaths arc reDOrted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

Paris, FEB. lo:-Jo<eph De,.;
distinguished Botanist, Is ,,.sS ssn d.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. II
Mexican, who was hanv., "ntiaa
the murder of another N.xH;'s1ay !. T.
dance last August, die,i yal.. ."'n a.
JACKSON, Feb. 1O.-A fir. -.
ing destroyed several store, ' ~ 'aa
UO. Il;
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The I,,.,,
lon is suffering greatly from ~ ''':
blight. '"e vi,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Homicide in WASHINGTON

WATHlNTON, Feb. 1O.-Satel,lo. who
was shot last night, is in dying con.
ditl0n, but has regaincd consciousness.
s,'f1iciently to make I'm ante-,nOrtem
statement which il now l,eing taken
ny the proper officers. 1t is generally
conceded that the ball which hit him
was ftreti by his brother. Although of
course aimed ut Barton; but this cs,,>ot
i'e positively determined until the Iu II
IL extracted and compared with the c.i;-
IRE OF the pistols used Nv Barton and
the young Sateldo. The primary ,s,,.e
OF tne af1i"y was the publication Lv
isarton OF an article in the RcDwL;;,,,y
describing an alleged disturbance NV
Sattltio In house Of i'll fame. This ~.
t'cIe 1t Is said Ivy SateltlO's friends W..
sent to S1teldO's wife and caused her T.,
scperate from him. She is with him tn.
:ay, however, and much sym,mtnv
!; expressed for her mi
tnelr two children. There ;s
;'." c"nsiderable sympathy exnrssn1
Tor Satilda himself, ~ he m,s-t~s.I
many attractive qualities AMI Ills errrr.
ulc NANNY attributed to his inability 1T
',Ines 10 resist the excessive use Of st m,,'-
u -, nc Was for several ears and M,
o -" lew weeks ago, the Washington
I1Ms!rh"cnt Ut the San Francisco
t I'','".; His wife is u dauvhtcr nj.
John Clements a millionaire ,';:n" v: ~
u ,'' Of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is NOT w.
~" NJ 70 iive more than q few hours
ms: Satil'la, wife Of the w""n:,.,,
nli ,a. WIN VINO Is here, says her husband re-.
thcr'. w w." |E i;;t, DANGEROUS condition and
t'|.; was little ground for hone H..
= tnld her this morning that Bar,o" f r re
&c, nrst shot. Barton admits ti,t ' ~.
''re the first shot hut says he s i'' ,o NE
i i,r"tha 'sssd and isrxitivs that atil,I" %
euver' T rirt n ,.:, Barton will soon r..
atiida treatc" e" x s.sts That they heard
ton. '"ay 10 Kill Bar |
a.. a. ae!cgation Of southeastern D,ho.
n'" as atc:rn'ng urged the President tx r
# 1 the rsntS Feb; lo:-sergeant Burt
MS head Oft: e s""ru-l'euse, blew
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
ARCTIC XNOWLDD01.

The authentic addition to our stock Of
Arctic knowledge from the records Of
the Jeanette expedition, appean in
this issue. It will be remembered that
the first knowledge Of the survival Of
belong and his companions Of boat No.
l was the finding of these records, and
. note from him stating that he would
proceed in search Of settlements a. soon
- the rivers were frozen. 1t IL now def
iDitely stated that belong and his party
are In narrow wilderness eighty miles
loug, devoid of habitation and game.
One Of the party, who We are led to
infer had the strength to get away from
his dying companions, had proceeded to
the settlements to the south. A diligent
search IL in progress for the balance Of
the party. II
The records given in the dispatch are
full Of interest. 1t appears that the
highest northerly point reached by the
Jeanette was 10 s.. The health of the
crew during the twenty-ons months the
boat was locked in the ice was excellent.
The ice which encased the boat had
circular movement. The Arctic ocean
appears to be rather q shallow af-
fair, the greatest depth found being 50
fathoms. The greatest cold was So,
about the size that has been experienced
in this country. The winds of that re-
gi0n are MT as fierce ~ generally sup
posed, the heaviest gale experienced
having only velocity OF fifty miles an
hour. The fluctuations If the needle
coincident with auroras are conffrma-
tions Of the hypothesis that the northern
lights are electrical. The statement
that the ship and telephone wires were
crushed November 2lst leads to the in
ference that the body Of the ships crew
were living apart from the ship in ex-
pectatiOn perhaps of some such catas-
trOphe, and had their small boats in
readiness for the attempt to save them
selves. The public will await with deep
interest the full details Of these two
years' Arctic sojourn and escape Of the
crew.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

The Engineering and Mining yo",'"ot
of the 18th inst. has an interesting md
instructive review Of the mining stock
market for 1881. In gives table Of div.
idend-paying mines, of which it says
1.-The table shows that the dealings in
mines which paid dividends in 1881 or
had, ut some time in the past, done 80,
aggregated IL, 335, $40 shares. The list
comprises 81 companies, of which II
paid dividends in 1881 aggregating $2ll, =
49,, 81. The dealings in mines that
have never paid never paid dividends
aggregated $5,676,O 05 shares, represent
ing 1OD companies. 1t will, therefore.
bc seen that only twenty-five per cent.
"f the companies represented l,aid divi-
dends. In every cs.se, the market value
of the stocks was lower ut the end of
the year than ut the beginning or du,-
ing the year; while in most cases the
depreciation was very great. 1t is sud
to think that the statements If ~ MANY
men with regulations should, without
hardly an exception, have been false.
In some instances, errors of Judgment
were made; but in most c,,ses it il saft.
to say that the exaggerations were DELHI
erately put forward. The lessons which
the public has learned ut great cost can
hardly he forgotten for years, and a. a
the mi,ling intlustr RIGS, e..
lNcially the more legitimate enterprises.
which require the erection Of large hoist
ing. milling and smelling plant, wilt
find much difficulty in getting the nee
es>ary capital for their development"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Philadelphia Notes

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l.-A,
nation of the Grand Union Min" % Eau,
of Colorado, shows an oy.;.;,., "'hyl &
900 shares. VI i.
The carpet and yarn mill h.n
to Thomas SclOfici,i. Manyunlle ''h::iia 81:
aged by fire to the amount "a !. da>, ,
insured. VI s*."
The surgeon Of the l'niv.r,i,v II
tai removed from Il lady To .i,y -. , No.
weighing liz pounds. >c,r:, a. 'uh'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

are found among tho bondholdeD and
national hanks. There = here and there
. nswspaper that supports them, but
their influence = soinsignjncant and cir
culation % circumocfibed that the harm
they do b confined to themoelves. The
real enemies Of the metal are the par
ties named and their subsidized strik-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Congressional.
House.,

HOUSE.
WAsHINGTOS, Feb. ln.--'rl~ !,ya,i
Pensions Committee .l,ri.l,. thai !,
bills hereafter reported shall not .n
arrears of pensions.
In the Senate the sui,-naval ;o,u,,j,,,,
will probably oppose the nn,nlla,inr
Stevenson tn he Pay Director o: ii,
Navy as unfit for the place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Hazing to be Repressed

ITHICA, \. ", Feb. l".-Fiy. l,,i.,
in the Cornell kidnapping c:;>e ;rr'
ieen suspended Indefinitely and >.
quired to- leave ltl!ica in,,nt,i;,,.r
Forty other students ar, yt. 20 ln ,.::.
with. President White <av,.I,a; h,l''
will lie repul>cd il it require. the ry,"'
sion of the whole class. ~"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Railroad Election

BOsTON. Feb. 10.-D" X i,nn..,
furniture factory was ,ia,u:,,,., :"e.i
to the extent Of f5".oo': insured. %fs
The Atlantic and Pacific d.,
C0mlany's directors ratified ~" s!a'
cial plan for the extension Of ,I.. Hls.
b. p. Cheney, Levi {. Wa.i, and e T., re4
spear were chosen directors ftp =.
!Atchis,n interests, in the place u o. "a
idge, Wilbur and Lord. '"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
A Grand Billiard Match

PARIS, Feb. 10.-An ayrc.,,rn, n
signed tonight between >rI,;,rIer ,s y.
Eigneaux and Plot /" liav ,ur !
nlent Of cushion carOm billiards =, ' u
Brunswick & Bake table which !. :"
constitute the prize. The hatch ~. a
place at the Grand Hall on the ni,| ,.a y
February - and - and March !,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Arrest Of q Fratracide.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1O.-A. c. So
teld0 was arranged in the police court
to-day charged with assault with intent
to kill his brother, 4. n. Sateldo. He
was committed to Jail to await the re-
suit of his brothers injuries. Satel'lo
has reRained entire cOllsciousne>ss, but
is para1yzed from the head and his
death is only'a question Of short time.
He carried u pistol for several days
merely for his protection, as he had
been sleeping alone in Il new house in Il
remote part Of the city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
Mexican Railway.

CITY OF Mexico, Feb. Sine ca1i-
ministers who passed with James eu 4aIe
van over the PasenarO dlv1siOn u uIe
Mexican National railway. 2'O mug
from this city, recommend tne coI'R. ".
ton of the work. The government ''" AZ
authorized the opening to tra1nc OF ~
miles of the road from l-ancho s""'"-
ward.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
The Post Defends Blaine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-A Washington spe-
cisi savs: The Post, which some days
seo strongly endorsed Blaine and said
II his policy was carried out they would
prefer him to any Democrat they knew
Tor President, to-day has y defense OF
him and his writings in the matter OF
southern and Central America, which
Is extremely favorable to the ex-Secre-
t0ry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
A Necktie Sociable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-A Pres
colt (Arizona) dispatch says that Henry
H. Hall was hung here to-day tor the
murder of . man named Bishop, at Flag
staff, in September last. Owing to a
runlor of IN attempted rescue, twenty
additional deputies were sworn in ana
armed, but no attempt was made. The
prisoner met his fate apparently with
Indifference.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
NOTICE.

All nelson's are hereby forbidden ti:' ' co cf IT,
.! any buildings on the rtinin. ri;:i'n, N..'
aOuntain Consolidated Mining EnV'. ;;,r,tlI.
claims consisting Oi the MOInia'n. :, Yale!
k!0vtlle and Buffalo lHie* IN Sun''"''
district, rth Of Butte CITY. ,,,,r vreS.
JAS. 4. TAl.BO1A'
II. y. CLARK. >Secy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
A Huge Elevator.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--T!c l:ock I...,,
& Pacific new elevator vii! .". uu,.,.
etl in IL days. 1t is lo';.,,,i Oh i...ll SITE
and the river, and has Il CAPACITY q
800, 900 bushels.