davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

This we'll known and Old estab.
nsbed arm have always kept paes
With the psogrsss and i@peovsmsnts
a our rapidly developing camp.
Their place Of business on West Park
street hes 'seestly bes', - Improved
BY the paintsss and paper haagsss'
art that e b now one a ~ neateDt
and most business- like estab1ishmeots
10 the city. Their s1oek a wioeD,
nquou and eisaEs b hEgs asd eass-
fully selected. The neBsayse whis-
key oo0tinueD % b th0iI lon6ing
bsaDd, and thsir stoek Il eigass ~
just beea aag0satsd b . laEgs 10
voiee olAne 0eeds ten New Yeti.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Jno. Shively, 81 Gable, b In the
city.
0eosge Crane, Of sheridan, b In
the city.
Wm. Humphrey and J. w. Bull
came over from silver Star laet night.
Robert Mcdonnell, Of Philipsburg,
will spead Sunday In The metropolis.
F. r. McConnsll, general freight
agent U. r. r. r., went south by
yesterday mornings train.
+. n. Goddard, Harvey Burn
heart and VIM. A. HinsIey, yeomen
Of the valley, are taking Ia the Silver
City.
Rev. Dwight spencer will return
to Salt Lake by tomorrow moening's
train. Hi two weeks stay IN Butte
has been richly blessed and he hopes
10 arrange % - to eontinue biz work
here at . not distant day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Opesntjoos g ~ 0lnes daring ~
past week have bsss characterized
By rssnaskable activity aod sxtsaoe'
! disary devssoposat The pssdoe'
! tioa Of bsllIoa wasthe lasDast weekly
output with oas szceptioo ID ~ b.
tory a tbs camp. and w. ooly limi-
TED By The aAeilitiss for rsdsetjse.
1HB ALICE.
All the properties q thls company
ass beiag ssssgslisslly worked. A
fogce q Dea have beea pot - ~
7oo-foot levsl. which win - theC.
oaghly explossd and developed. A
flu foCoe y woeked % Cher lovolb q
the mise, and The usual amount q
90 b beiag hoisood.
MAGMA cuAR1A.
Over ore hundred men az Wogk-
Ing il TIE Slopes q H. nlne, which,
= Asr - developed, sssaas likely -
Prove The mast valuabje Of Tie Alice
propestjes. At present Il furnishes
The bulk II Tie ose supply to9 TIE
two Alice millo.
THB y. e. ANDv.
In The Magma Charta and ValsDe.
mere, work hes beea vigosoasly
pushed with very sstisiactosy dsvel-
opa,eut. At The llS-abot level .
north eross cut has ben dsivoo.
which catered ths north vein q .
distance u no ieet ito0 Tie SHAFT.
The vein - far - uncovered carries
stsoag silver; and = likely to prove
one a The most valuable discoveries
10 the mins. The south cross cut
% the sane level struck The south
vein oily % feet from The shalt, at
whieh point IN sast drift was started
which b now in vein matter, which
shows IN S-6oot ledge q pay ose. At
. depth of IS fset north and south
cross cuts ars being driven. Thesouth
drive has penetr>ted the vein ten
Sset and still In ore; Aaays q this
ore body run over % ounces.
the lCOULT0N.
One hundred men ase worked IN
this mine, and the 90 product A.
esases - tons PEI day, which kssqs
the bosty-stamp mill running 10 II
fall capacity. The pripeipal Stopping
now y in the upraises from The wsst
20 foot jsvel. The 500 lot lsvel b
now clear Of water, and TIE immense
Cornish pump b kss?ing u dry.
Preparations ass icing made IL
cross cultinG and stopiag this level.
The ANACONDA.
Impsovements ase still the order
n The day at this nine. The Dsv
DO hose b the let structure COM
plstsd and now contains not jess
han 1000 toas u ore. But little can
b asceslained Of TIE inner woskinss
u the mine. but enough may b ssen
% the surface 20 indicate that Tie
managehent have perfect confidence
ID the value q The mine and iotend
% work It 70 IT. iell capacity.
BELLE OF BUTTE.
The 10 and 80 foot levels are b.
Ing worked BY . full force. No
change 10 the character u the ose q
he geaesal appearance q the mine
has taken place since our last report.
LA PLATA.
Work h being vigorously prose-
:uted on the extension q The east
lrilt q the go. which be- penstsa-
ed . vein Of high grade ors, from,
p 70 8 feet wide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
Special Local Notaooo.

The livery stable Of Connolly 1
ca. Is on hand for business this
morning. We are not burned out.
Sept. 7-dtf
q. b. Sarchet, II. D., homo
pathic physician and surgeon; ONCE
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence, Quarts street, north side,
went ~ v. IS. Church.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

The New York Engineering asei
AisisO Journal Of the 18th, quotes
the copper market - follows:
lin Lake copper little lsas bssn
done. We learn, however, Of . sale
Of . 0O pounds 1t lsc.. which proves
that from second hands occasio0al
lots are procurabIe 1t low figures.
First hands still hold at Isle. We
are reported sslss q more than one
n,illioa pounds q Western copper It
. price supposed 70 range between
l7lc.@l7lc. An important move
ment which has begun daring the
past two " three weelEy b the ship
,,eat abroad Of Western mates,
which formerly went TO Eastern ~
6oess, and the copper from which
was placed o. our market. The
quantity b cqual 70 exports q copper
monthly q ON, 900 Poands q copper,
q which our market b relieved %
long - swansea prices eoitiRse bse.
ter than those Of Eastern reADess.
Loodoa cables to-day, 37s for Bet
Selected and eee fos Chill bass."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
TuR1IHoDlAL 0UVV0.
Oullod fto0 ~ Columns a OR
1xohAago0.

Two Glondive hunters sl,ot d 800
worth Of meat laGt meath.
The Hslens electric light COMPANY
eostsoplstss pattinG In festy a5di-
tieoal ghts - soon - tie nsoessosy
power 60 b. secured.
Elk aro moCe uumesooD this year
than Of late seasons, . had q ovss
go have bee. seea within fsw days
just over Tie range from Boos0aD.
Fear fsst a SNOW = reported % the
Dooemaa Divide.
Some sojdiess ftom Fort Ellb N
destook % run . Booemsn dance
Aos,se, according to their own sweet
viii, but were fired ont after . beisk
6kiI0loh.
Death from thu kick Of . mule, /"
W. ths verdict rendered By . Mon
tana cosoner's jury over TIE body q
IN Indian toand near Pompey's Pil-
lar, with four bullet holss through
his head.
"Blsck Wsass,," The Piegan chief,
and murderer Of Aalcom Clark, has
sent IN wor.l 10 Sheriff Healy q Beo-
ton, thss b. Will fight before 10 will
b taken. This Indian b the peinei-
psi s,si<iief ei,tef VI the Piegans and
has = large following, and b liable to
make tiuubls II he b not squsashsd.
A num'er -: Mikes City capitalists,
IT, ~, - ~ with some moneysd
NJ u - -. i:sul, are 0sgs liking
ay.'.u SUCK r,'mpany for the par
pt.e II ~ :e.' r..ising.; The herds viii
b l0..'el ~ ~ where In the vicinity
Of Aii-> Cts The capital stock Of
the c..,.cesn will be between ~, 00O
and $:I', ono.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Tsss Oregon Short Line Railroad b
now cnnpleted from Changer 10
Am<rhan Falls and r. ready for
b,siusss. One train . day b run
each Nav.
Piie-driving Sor the railroad bridges
across the West Gall.tin hes begun,
and Gen. Dodge Purposes having the
work completed before high water
next spring.
Mr.. MAR, the contractor, be made
. wager that . passage way wosh b
opened through the Mullen tanned
BY March 18th next. The entire M
dsFground excavation Of nearly .
mile viii b onlshed - early - Nay,
1858.
The Csntsal Pacific Company 10
having several engines built, which,
It = sid, will weigh sixty-three tons,
and which are called ''mastodons."
The latter have eight driving wheels
and four wheels under the forward
truck, and the cylinders measure %
y 80 inches.
There are % many railroads head
ing for Benton, aid the probabilities
q to tue tinst TO get here are - nearly
even that sonle wagons have already
teen made on the subject. Five Of
xix citizens had gathered In = busi.
ness l,oass yesterday when one Of
them opened up the railroad subject
- follows:
II want to bet = new hat that the
Utah 1 Northern will be the 6rst
railroad In Benton."
"Done," said another. ''that honor
I believe b reserved for the Northern
Pacific"
II would not he surprised II you are
both of wrosg'," ssjd No. 3, 1.-THE
Canadian Pacific will build . branch
down this way, and when that COM
pany undertakes to d. anything they
do It in hurry"
"And It may b." put In No. I,
''tlsat neither of you are right. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba h
heading into tho Dsvil's Lake aud
Mouse river country. and next year.
l bslieye, will build 70 Buford. The
county from Buford to Benton h
the bert In the northwest, and the
rad will be pushed thruugh It -
soon ~ the right Of way can Be w.
cared. 1t Il possible this road may
not be 1Irst, hut when It eoanes Il win
be Benton's hest railrood. ''-R;rer
Prcss.
The Helena In dependent says
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

The Helena IN eltl>eaatat says
"According to ssying which has
now almost become . provesb. tn.
Butte MINER h evidently entering
upon IN era Of unusual prosperity.
It has a slO,0o0 libel suit an it,
h0n1lx"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
bullion 0h,pmsots.

The following shipments Of bullios
were made daring the rat week
through the o0lce AZ the Pacific FIX
press Company:
0ov.n-0v ~ Aliee,A bass .......... oeyees
Nv. 3l-1y ~ Laxingsos, - bass.. 1o.17s
Rev. 3l-00 Doo0oll, Clask 4 Laso-
~ ~ .......seee ............... H.9sS
00v. 3l-1y ~ Anaeoado, : bBm.... $50
xov. = ~ Ne II Waeioa6l Banks
OoS............ Observation-Disclosures. u,0s
00v. Gay ~ AlbeoS oaes.......... 500
Hov. shy Doa0ell, Clask 4 Lam
~. ooS.................. ........ S.1oS
Rev. - ~ ~ Alieo, . bosD.. 10000. D,3eo
Rev. 0-Dy ~ Lexingeoa, . hass. I7,1t3
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

AT . meeting Of the eommjttes d
St. Johns Church. Butte, Montana,
held On November 10, lao2, The a.
lowing 5soolution was uuanimousIy
adopted
Whereas, The Rev. e. o. Tillotsou
10 a6out to sever his connection with
&. Johns Church, Bate, this co0-
nittss desire 70 exposes 10 him their
high appreciation q bib lsbon -
pastor Of st. Johns Church; Of BIZ
earnestness In hls calling; of biz pare
character; a BIZ geatlemanly Depot
ment and consistent lie, and they
beg to assare him that their best
wishes will 20 with him to biz new
6eld Of labor.
Resotred, That . copy Of The 6oee.
going b preserved - . part Of The
recor1s a this meeting, aud . copy
thereof l'e presented to Rev. NJ. III
lotDon.
w. A. CLARK. VIZ. n. JACK.
r. 8. J0xn, JOIN N0YRs,
JERRY ROACH, J. A. Moss,
&. TYLER, CHAs. CLARK.
Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

A = our xs,0six arr direct from IL" '~'sI ~" wv.
In New York ant var.. Es can s s,"''
IDENTIFY OFT v 10 the i1'ii'S %! '''
city 8,.0 cOs:uty "vrIyth".
sfyiish u, our line q;
very n,asi.sai"
prlct'S.
MISSES DEEHlSH 4 CO'1'
36S Main st. JIut'e w.
ll.AEl
llixsol u(iOn Notice.
,1cs S e1 qsxs. s'' So siskiia> dSI ,s
businexs on Montana street. Is tn!s Smrr,e.
solved by mutual consent. !. x,, I sr;!is
nant. q M. mber Of the l"t n1.". -, t,,,lci
oil bills AMI u MlOi,e anth"r ~" w.
smoa"'' due the late NJ" r.'GAs Co.
Bate, Nov. ~. iss:.--li-:!wi
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

TO Rent.
A nicely fnrnished mont room No, q,
V0ot Q0AStz street. iva
For Sale at q Bargain.
4 splendid 60stauIout Stand on West
PARK 8esook Apply % New York Restaa.
ssas: MRS. a. RCESEe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Wallapai Indians.

The situation in Mojave county is sad to be somewhat critical because of the discontent manifested among the half starved Wallapai Indians who have gone bodily into tie mountains and are ap- parently preparing for an outbreak. To meet any emergency the people assem- bled in mass meeting in Mineral Park and unanimously resolved that Governor Tritle be requested to procure sufficient arms and ammunition for posse comi- tatus of 100 men and forwsrd at once to the Sheriff of that county; that said Sheriff take charge of said arms and am munition and that he hold the same sub- feet to the order of the Governor. An address was also sent to Gen. Wilcox stating the condition of affairs and ask ing that as the Indians had hitherto been so friendly to the whites something be done to ameliorate their W etched condition. They have, by order of Gen. Wilcox, been driven away from the line of the railroad and denied the privilege of earning 8 livelihood, and as the whites have taken up thelr hunting grounds, water and feeding places used fer their ponies. their condition is indeed wretch ed. The people also ask that so long as the Indians are peaceful they be allowed all tn. latitude possible and that imme- diate steps be taken to ascertain the real cause of the trouble and rectify it as soon as possible. The address was signed by about fifty citizens and endors- ed by every man and woman m the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Among the Rine-Pits.

Fifty yards m front of the abatis the pickets were stationed When first the siege began, picketing was dangerous business. Both armies were bent on fight, anl picketing meant simply sharp shooting. As a cOnseqence, at first the pickets were posted only at night, so that from midnight to midnight the poor fellows lay m their rihe-pits under a brOillng July sun, with no protection from the intOlerable heat, excepting the scanty shade of a little pine-brush erected over head, or in front of the pit as a screen. There the picket lay, flat on his face, picking of the enemy's men whenever he could catch sight of head or even SO much as a hand; and right glad would he be if, when the long awaited relief came at legth, he had no wounds to show.
 But later on, as the siege progressed, this murderOus state of affairs gradually disappeared. Neither side found 1t pleasant nor profitable, and nothing was gained by it. It d cided nothing, and only wasted powder and ball. And so, gradually, the pickets on both sides be- gun to be on quite friendly terms. It was no unusual thing to see Q Johny picket-whO would be posted scarcely a hundred yards away, SO near were the lines lay down his gun, wave piece of white paper as a signal of truce, wi1k ont into the neutral ground between the picket-lines, and meet one of our own pickets, who, also dropping his gun, would 20 out tO inquire what Johnny might want to-day.
 "Well, Yank 1 want some coffee, and I'll trade tobacco for it."
 "llas any of you fellows back there some coffee to trade for tobacco? Johnny Picket, here, wants some coffee
 Or, may be he wanted to trade papers, a Richmond Enquirer for a New York Herald or Tribune, "even up and no odds Or, he only wanted to talk about the news of the day-hOw i've 'uns whipped you 'uns up the valley the other day. or how "if We had StOnewali Jack son yet, we'd be in Washington before winter = or may be he only wished to have friendly game of cards.
 There was a certain chivalrOus eti- quette developed through this social in- tercourse of deadly foeman, and 1t was really admirable. Seldom was there breach of confidence on eIthsr side. It would have gone hard with the comrade who should have ventuTed to shO, down man in gray who had left his gun and come out of his pit under the sacred pro- lection of piece of white paper. IT dis agre ment ever occurred in bartering, or high words arose m discussion, shots were never fired until due notice had been gwen. And l find mentioned in one of my old army letters that a general fire along our entire front grew ont of some disagreement on the picket line about trading coffee for tobacco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
HOmeWard Bound.

MT. A. l.. Warren received a letter Thurs day morning from W. T. Cooper stating that on the evening of the Sth, he and several others came across band of h. dians in the low alkali hills about five miles south of Wilcox. On coming in sight of each other the Indians dashed over little raise and were soon out of sight. Cooper and party then headed for Dos Cabezas and on reaching there tele- graph d the fact to the military at Will COX, but so far as known no notice was taken of it. He says that the Indians were in sand hills about five miles south of Wilcox mounted and moving north toward the res rvatiOn. He says that Dos Cabezas presents very lively ap- pearance. there being not less than one hundred and fifty men in from the mountains waiting the result of the present Indian troubles. The mill at that place is running day and night, but will shortly have 10 shut down for want of wood, as at the present time men can not be induc to go in the mountains after it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14

Placer Mining Company to the Pipe Line Placer Mining Company IT placer claims situated in Louisiana Gulch, Or sterville district, also the exclusive right to use the water in Hughes Gulch, also the right in certain contract con- ceruing certain water privilege and the construction of pipe line to conduct water from Gardner's ranch to the head of Kentucky Gulcb, also the following personal property situated on Louisiana Gulcb, one gold and water saving ma chine, two steam boilers, two steam pumps, two water tanks, two road scrapers, pair of gold scales. blow, four mules, one mare wagon and five sets of harness, together with anything or every thing else pertaining to right, title and interest belonging to the works of said company, s10,OO0.
 SIX Kane to the Santa Catarina Cop wer Company, 1s interest in the Apache Midas and St Nicholas mines, Old Hat district, S1O0.
 P. R. Fully to Jesus Salazar, lot , in block 193, Tucson, $50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Dos Cahezas GnIh Nntes-

Forty men have been raised at Bisbee to take the field against the h, stile h. dians.
 It IS rumOred that two or three ina- portant mining properties will soon change hands here.
 For the past week the town of Wilcox has presented q very lively appearance owing to the passing and repassiug of troops through that place.
 The adobes and building material for the construction of the addition to Washeim's new store, are on the ground and work will soon be cOmmenced.
 The Indian excitement in this imme- dlatc vicinity. having abated, most ot the prOspectOrs and mine owners have resumed work on their properties
 Geo. II. Aver, President of Aver camp, will arrive the first of tue week, when work will probably be recOm- menced on the company's property, the Indians having left that locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Wild Cafs m Pn,a

AcorrespOndent of the San Diego Sun tells the following about the wildcats of Pala: A few evenings since, while we were eati9g supper, we heard heavy footsteps on the roof; then a skirmish under the house, where we had a setting hen, and 5eizlng a spade. the only avail able weapon at hand, he levieed and sent him to that bourne whence no wild cat ever returns, and hung mp bis scalp as a trophy y--.-.......-..-.M Mrs, Wrltz, a neighbOr of Ours, who resides brtween this place and Temecula, one day last week heard violent screams from her ip- fant, which was amusing itself outside tue door, and on rushing out, was | rri- fed tu see it attacked by a large wildcat which was trying to carry the baby of. On going tO it's assistance, the cat, in stead Of running away, rushed at Mrs.W. in fe-oclons manner, and tore a large piece out of the calf of her leg. She and the baby would both undoubtedly have been killed, but for the timely assistance of her eldest daughter, who cut the cats throat with a butcher knife and kiiledit. Mrs Weltz is very ill in bed from the shock to her nervous system and Is un- der medical treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-14
Board ofSuprryISOrs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Pima County, ArlzOna Territory.
 Tucsop Max- IS9O

| OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Pima County, Arlzona Territory,
 Tucson, May 4, 1882. } The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, 9 o'clock a. m. Present, Wm. 0 Davis, chairman; B NJ Jacobs, member, and H Ward, deputy clerk. Absent, II Pagan, member.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 k H Paul. Sheriff of Pima county, having presented demands upon the county for goods, merchandise and equip ments, etc, necessary for the proper fit- ting out of force under Deputy Sheriff Ross, to assist in executing a warrant againt certain Apache Indians, said de- mands were examined, audited and upon motion, both members voting aye, al- lowed in full, and warrants were drawn on the County Treasurer in payment thereof as follows, to-wit: GENERAL FUND.
 Warran. No. 94 to R Paul, mess chests, S4 %
 Warrant No. % to R Paul, transpor- tations, Sl6 O.
 Warrant Mo. 96 to R Paul, wages h. dian scouts, s21O co. Warrant No. 97 to k Paul, harness and mules, SlO27 co. Warrant No. 9S to R Paul, hardware, S67 90. Warrant No. go to R Paul, drugs, etc, s65 50.
 Warrant No. 100 to k Paul, horse, mule and aparaios, S644 A.
 Warrant No. 10l to R Paul, mules, s1OO co.
 Warrant No. 1O2 to R Paul, merchan- disc, etc, Sls56 13.
 On motlor, the Board adjourned un- til Saturday, May 6, A. D., 1882, at f o'clock p. m.
 TUCSON, MAY Sth, 1882.
 The Board of Supervisors met pur- suaut to adjournment, at o'clock p. ID. Present: ". c. Davis, chairman; B. M. Jacobs, member;
 II. Ward. deputy clerk. Absent:-M. Flag n, member.
 Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved.
 Warrant No. 103, to R. H. Paul, for horses and mules. S105S.S2.
 Warrant No. 10i, to R. H Paul, for horses, SlOS23j.
 Warrant No. 1U5, to R. II. Paul, for horses, SSl764.
 Upon motion the Board adjourned until Monday, May l5. A. D., 1882, at o'clock p. n.
 WM. c. DAVIS, Chairman. Attest-H Ward, Deputy Clerk. Township Flats Filed in the [. '. Land Office.
 The following township plats were filed in the U. s. Land Office in this city | May 9th, 1882: