davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
1Gaxican Nine 1xpert On route q
Montana.

6.P. Young, for year. general mans
ser Of the Ward milling and mining
COMPANY Of Wall street Msw YORK =. W. IT'D
citv. En- route to Montana, looking W
inxeetments. He will make perscnal
inspection Of the Maginntc, Barker,
Butte, C!arkes Fork end aelen. ,. m,n 20
re,,res..nts in the new field. 1t IL stated
lit much Of The capital now invested
IN Nexioo and the Southwest will seek
and and far more remunerative fell.
in Montana, for mineral development
Il Int In its infancy In that territory 10
faii at promise. J. Cook. IT.. Of Pht!ar
delnhis. b already: largely interested 10
Sisrke 81 Fork, and New YORK, B:ton
and Phtladelphia capital ee1e1'si!y ~
heine directed to the new EId0radO'
II. Youn9 3 only In advance Of the
tide; ana FL tvesty yean' eKperisses.
n minlng Win give BIZ ens!y tne rS&ns
direc1ion.- PSoseey-R ess, Hay u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

The Singer - without dooos :no
nachine manufactured. SevoseA
y received in this city ftom n. l. +
Hall, the Salt Lake agent, give pe"ee'
atisfactiou. and the sdmirsbIe ousen
asalities Of this gentleman ase ev'o
q BY the large number q machine, No
be- forwarded TO I'll parts Of Utah, To-
- aud Montana. Mr.. Hall - ov
.p'eas.nt gentleman With whsm Q -
Saoine.. x
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Change q Time.

We learn upon good authority tnst
the v.hedlule time tor the arrival OF the
Utah ana Northern trains wlu V
ehaLged shout the fIut and IL 10 SAID inc
tsin, instead of arriving ut S:S0 P H.
will reach here at 0 .. ~. TnSs o''"'.eo
contemplated on account OF tne ID
crease Of speed on the Union Facanc'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

II Deer Lodge on Monday the TWEEN.
1.nve ranchen of Deer Lodge ana
Warm Spring valleys, Of whose arrse.
nention was made In the AIn1e, neo
spreliminary heaEing before Proos.e
Judge EmerDon and were discnaf9eo'
here being no evidence against them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

The trial Of David Morrison, VI DeeF
Lodge valley, who b charged WIN
aanIting his wife. 10 ct for tr,s' o" 1 r
day next. Morris II now UNDER wv
bonds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
o,oanixation Of the Second National
Bank,

From the Helena Herald We extract
a. allowing in reference to the organi-
linn Of the Second National Bank Of
hat city:
The directors Of the Set ond National
R,uk. composed Of r. 3. Hamilton, D.
4 Wade, George Breck, John Kinna,
E. Bunker, John b. Sanford, c. L.
v.vter, Z. X. Cole, Chris. Kenck and
D. Edgerton, met Saturday and
.,rete,l the following gentlemen officers
dthe bank: President, E. D. Edger-
tan: vicePresident, D. g. Wade; Cash.
H. A. f. Bunker.
The second National Bank will open
for business about July 18th, in the
Auerbach stone building on Main
tr,et. two doors below Broadway. The
Ink has q strong directory, the gentle
nm composing it being Ill substantial
md we'll known citizens Of Helena and
dinity. It has monetary backing in
yev York and Minnesota, and ought It
y eArly day to build up lucrative bu-
dpess in this growing city aud the fast
deveioping country tributary to 1t.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
At the meeting Of the County Com.
risioners to-day . complaint was Pre-.
seated against the lsying out Of . road
h,m The Bell mine to the Parrot smeL
". Surveyor have already acted In
the matter and appraiser wereappoint-
d .ssess the damages. Also . peti-
10 Va presented asking for . road
i'm the crossing q Silver Bow creek
Vi Baxtef's ranch to strike the main
nadne rSuprenant's arastEa. 6urveyors
vas appointed to lay out the road.
Another petition for . private rad
through Vernosche's ranch 70 the tim
!La. Allowed and surveyossappoanted.
he Commissioner then adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Valuable Property
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One half of the valuable Kentucky y m
s"f p Co:" Min: :i.;:; :i;"inx lao
no IN .uvi0 Mini 3 Chat: ...:.:..... S .oo
sI.e tjou.e ant Int. Dmbll" galch.. 3oo
dina House Barn AMT Let. l0Ox 49,. ~
POI tiasselib HOUSE. Wet Quarts st.. 2.ne0
three l0ls IT, rear. each. .........:...s 20 ~
Five tI1es IL Fsso.ev 4 egnt add. 70 ~
Mantlois WSreh0us0 ami Lat Quartz g.,
l.e In 0pp0si'e. !S
TIE two lest are gOOd OueineS~ IOcsen. - s''0
m selling out . large stick Of d'ss ns'ser
eecaIsM .hant goods q eeo. ONe genuine Slnxe ~
taewl Ing Aschi 9, ~ Gss0d ~ new, ~:
AhaPp' Ii1e0. W. s'lu .k'ef. Fe~0Oljy a'.I surge
RI sale. Nusical Instruments. JcWo'fy ana
vafehGD Tor sole e0e0. . 1t
II. Ch0uV1n'0,
Quarts street. Hutas. MO0ioA ,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
Railroad T1os.

A. forty-team force Of Aogmo0s ffom
Caehe valley, Utah, commenced work
on Friday lat on . Sub contract award
ed bv Neesss. Dunn / Fyhrie, on the
spoksne, twelve miles east Of Helena
This force Let yenr w. employed On
the Utah 4 Northern extension, ANA
Are experienced railroad graders. Men
and teams will b at work % the North
.rn p.ciflc till l.te next autumn. The
.r,dinx oontraees have nov Ill been let
snd ths ground covered from Helena
eest to the crossing Of the Atssoari ~
Indian Creek, . distance Of thirty odd
miles.
An excuruion ftom Minneapolis over
tho northern Pseiiie to the end Of the
Yellowstone division has been arranged
6or the alth inst. Tickets for the roono
trip will be cold for 30.
T,e Northern Pacific viii sink thir-
ten .rtxsisn welk along IT. Iine'
Mormous who intend working on tho
r.,lroed are arriving 1t Ahsoos y
great numbers.
rr,ck-laying on the Deer 1'ode. e1'
tension Of the Utah q NoF'oe" WI" "
~in on the 18th inst.
o.,.r.l Ander,on says that the two
"a. - In. Northern Pacific Will mee'
:. uont.na in 1858. He Gays the scheme
.-"-k,n. ia the center over the Utan
4 Northern bas ben declared on
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10

There W. one WO" -
Ne lodge wilcox yesterday wo1 ".x
" ''s 10 using .bssivs Language ana
Tai1ned4&. s.l...srs'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-10
night 70 Three

7, the o.se Of Frank Read W. l. -
Lowsey sheh1. 49,; soa,ea 81 t . r.,t
~, ijusy had The 60 'evers' s ec.. 49,
a..,,d no. axree and were diecharsa.
~. .,d~r.asud they stood eight 'o' 'n'
...,~..d three for the 0eeendeet'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Excursion to Lake Pokegema.

One of the most unique and remarkable ex-
cursions that ever left st, Paul has been ar
ranged for by the st. Paul s. Duluth road for
next Sunday. The excursion is to Lake Poke
gema, and the object is to give white PEG.
pie an opportunity to witness
curiosity they hardly ever
have chance to witness during a life time,
and that Is an Indian incidence dance. The
train will leave the union depot at 0 O'Clock
Sunday morning and arrive at Pine City at 10
m, where the excuisionists will take the
steamboat with barge in tow for the lake.
The run from Pine City to the lake will be
made in half an hour, so that the
excursionists will arrive at the lake in three
hours and half from the union depot. IT is
not known precisely how many Indians will
participate In this great dance, but 1t is prob.
able that not less than three or four hundred
will take part. They will all be dressed In a
decorous and proper manner, though in
full Indian costume suitable to the
customs of the Indians on such
special occasion as this. On the way up the
steamer will pass the old Mission farm, estab.
lished in 1882, the first Presbyterian mission
In the state of Minnesota, and also an old In.
dian burying ground. The train, on its re-
turn, will reach the union depot at 8 o'clock.
This will furnish all who desire 1t an oppor.
tunity Of witnessing one of the greatest and
most curious of the Indian customs. The
fare for the round trip to the lake and back
will be 50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
RAIL AND RIVER.

P. B. Groat, general emigrant agent of the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Chicago.
The Knights Templar who went out on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road to Saltwater,
stopped of on the way at Lake Elmo for a
short time.
Mr.. o. A. Glappstad and party of farm
ers from Goodhue county left last night for
Marshall and Kittson counties in the Red
river valley where they expect to find suitable
lands upon which to- settle colony.
W. z. Lawrence, general western agent of
the American line OF steamships, telegraphs
from Chicago that the British Prince that ar.
rived 9. Philadelphia last Sunday from Liver.
pool, mad on board 800 persons for the north
west.
P. 81. Du Vernet general agent of the Cum
ard line at Boston telegraphs that the royal
mail steamer Marathon, which arrived at Bos-
ton from Liverpool last Sunday had forty-two
through passengers to points on the Manitoba
road, mostly in the Red river valley.
c. F. Dutton, general superintendent of the
Milwaukee & Northern and Wisconsin &
Michigan railroads, has issued an order giving
notice of the appointment of j.. j. Coleman,
general freight agent; r. Toombs, auditor;
l. I.
with headquarters at Milwaukee.
The Northern Pacific people are senaing up
daily parties who go out to locate on
! the rich lands of northern Dakota. It is
wonderful what population is going In
! there. The specimens of wheat and oats that
| are exhibited at the general offices of that
company on jackson street tell what kind of
country the great Northern Pacific
| road passes through. All through the
season the people have seemed to take good
deal of a fancy to Burleigh county, and many
have gone there. Later along in the season
Billings came to be the attractive point, and
| for some time people swarmed into that
point. They are scattered all along the line
! of the road, and are fast converting the vacant
prairies into habitab:e homes and cultivated
farms.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road was yester-
day displaying at the general offices OF that
road sample of oats grown in Otter Tail
county, on the farm of A. B. Todd This
| specimen was sufficient to satisfy any one
/ that the land where that specimen of oats
grew is sufficiently rich to produce
anything that will grow in the earth.
The specimen of oats consists
OF foot square of soil upon which stands as
many stalks of oats as can grow upon it,.
These stalks are fifty-three inches, or over
four feet in length. Each stalk is large,
| strong and healthy, and all the leaves are OF
beautiful deep, rich green, and the heads indi.
cate eighty bushels to the acre. The soil at.
! tached shows the rich, well known loan OF
| the Red river valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
IN EARLY MoRNING FIRE.
Merriam & Wildsi's Block. Westminste
Street, Scorched-SufYsrers and Losses.

Merriam s. Wildsl's Block. Westminster
Street, observation-disclosures and Losses.
The Merriam q Wilder block of fine resi-
dences on Westminster street was visited by
fire at about 100 yesterday morning. The
residences are numbered COS, COZ, GOO, Gil and
6l3. The fire broke out IN the base
ment of COZ, occupied by Mr.. Harry
Middleton. superintendent Of machinery of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, and was not
discovered until it had worked its way up
through the rear parlor on the first floor into
the chamber above, when the servant--the only
person in the building at the time, Mr.. and
to lind her escape by the stairway cut off by
the flames. Her ecreams, however. soon
brought assistance, and the girl was rescued by
way of the window without injury.
In the meantime an alarm had been turned
in, but for some cause it was badly mixed
and some time was lost by the lower town
division of the department in reaching the fire.
Of the bloek@with substantial n'''u part:.
tions from the floor of the base
ment to the roof-the fire spread
very slowly, SO that when the engines did
finally geton the ground, the main body of the
fire was still confined to COZ, a small blaze just
beginning to show in Their ear attic of los.
After the engines reached the spot
subdue the flames, the princi-
pal damage outside of COZ being by water by
which the furniture in 600. occuDed,by H. w.
Topping, and Gil, and also by the removal
was more or less damaged. The rear of COY,
occupied by Mr.. Middleton, was pretty we'll
burned out, and his household furniture not
actually burned, was pretty effectually des-
troyed by water. His loss is estimated at ST.
GOO to$l POO upon which he had no insurance
The injury to the attic of COS, was light, but
the whole building Was we'll drenched by wa.
ter as were Nos. 609 and Gil. The losses Of
the tenants of those buildings by breakage
and water will range from $500 to 800 each.
The total loss on the buildings is estimated at
$4,000, fully covered by insurance in the
Fire 81 Marine agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

DUBUQUE. Iowa, has developed the
most enthusiastic newspaper apologist Of
the Hubbell blackmailing circular that
we have yet heard Of. He AYERS that he
can name scores of clerks in Washington
who have for years not only refused to
contribute to the Republican campaign
fund, but who, on the contrary, have
contributed to the Democratic fund. The
editor of the Times should lose no time
in giving the names of these patriots TO
the public. Both parties are interested
in knowing who they are-the Democrats
that they may know them, and the Re-
publicans that they may put men in their
places who will respond to Hubbell's as
sessment. 1t may be, however, that the
Times man has drawn on his usually
strong and vivid imagination to such an
extent as to warrant some heather in
reaching the conclusion that he has, to
say the least, allowed his yea! to get the
better of his veraclty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Work In the Robbery Cases.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-In the star route
cases John Carey, Oregon, testified he carried
mail over route from Cannon City, Oregon,
to Camp McDermott. A letter from Miner
was produced. 1t has printed the head of the
Overland mail transportation company, with
the names OF Vail, Williamson and Miner. as
ohcers. Miner writes il has come to his
knowledge that one Abbott, postmaster at
Aiverd mas been complaining 10 the depart
ment that only weekly mall comes to him.
Miner directs Cary to see this postmaster and
silence MIN, using money If necessary for this
purpose He says Abbott probably has known
nothing OF the through mail and would be
satisfied with weekly service. He adds
Abbott had once before complained in the
same way; had only ceased upon payment of
soo' and was probably anxious now to get
more money. Cary Is directed to report his
success to williamson. The reading of this
letter produced a marked impression. Cross
examination failed to shake the direct evi.
dence.
Another route was taken up. During the
! Introduction Of documentary evidence, which
| mas become very monotonous, Judge Wyie
| seVerai times expressed Impotence, saying
| time was precious and the proceedings must
be hastened.
Counsel for defendants objected to the intro
| duction OF certain evidence, because Miner was
the only one of the defendants who ever had
lanything to do with the route under consider
alton and he disconnected himself over foui
years ago.
The court said the Indictment could not bt
taken apart like child s toy, part of the evi
denee beng ruled out as to one defendant ant
another part where another defendant was
concerned. All that were named for convic
ton must be found guilty on the whole in
dlctment and not upon parts of it. In hi.
view OF the law the jury could convict some
OF the defendants and discharge others, bu
whoever was convicted must be convicted Of
the whole. He did not wish to be under
STOOD, however, as giving any opinion what
| ever upon the merits of the case
The subpoena issued for ex-senator Spence
on the 9Th inst. in the star route cases was re
turned from New York and unserved, and al
attachment was this morning issued for hin
returnable on the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Passes the Senate The Pemb,ns Tarr,torv
Bill Taken Up -sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill In the House.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The river and har.
Dor bill was taken up and various suggestions
were made by Senator Mcmillan and others,
with view of securing final vote upon The
bill to-day
Senator Ingalls,, believing that the friends of
the bill had abandoned any purpose they had
entertained OF forcing the bill through under
the gag law, said he would not insist upon
separate votes upon all amendments made by
the committee. Arrangement was finally ef-
feeted 10 allow unlimited time upon the bill
until O'Clock, and all debate to cease and
voting to begin at that hour upon the bill
and all amendments then pending.
Inc Hennepin canal proposition, as amend
ed, TO provide simply for surveys aud exami-
nations, was considered.
Senator Pendleton moved to strike out the
words land locate," so as to conform to the
action previously taken in striking out the
provision for the location of the canal in a sub.
sequent part of the amendment.
senator's Allison and Logan opposed the mo-
tion ana commended that no intelligent report
upon a survey could be made until after the
route OF the canal had been located; further,
tnat Inc locating OF the work did not involve
| any expense or responsibility.
| Senator Pendeton thought the term ssIoca-
| ton" had much wider Significance than the
| opponents OF the motion had given il and
would hereafter be construed as having the
effect to commit the government to the carry
ing out of the work.
Senator Pendleton's motion was rejected
% to IS.
The amendment appropristing $40, 900 for
competing the surveys OF the Chesapeake Il
Delaware Ship canal was concurred in-4S to
S-ard the remaining amendments made in
COMMITTEES were adopted in gross. The bill
then passed finally-yeas 80, nays rs. Fellow
| ing is the vote in detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The house went
into committee on the sundry civil bill. The
clause appropriating $1,000 900 for public
printing and binding gave risa to general
discussion on the subject of deficiencies in
the public service, Messrs. Atkins and Ran
dali contending that such deficiencies arose
through executive NAL administration, while
Messrs. Hiscock and Robson maintained they
arose through necessity and not through VIC
lation of law.
The clause authorizing the republication of
the reports of the United States supreme court,
upon which the copyright has expired, having
been reached, Mr.. Neal offered an amendment
providing that tie republication shall be
carried on at the public printing Office, and
the reports shall be sold at cost, with 10 per
cent. additional. Adopted. Thus amendment
was amended by adding the words "but this
provision shall not affect existing contracts
A clause appropriating 5000 to pay James L.
Andorn for reporting testimony before the
committees on foreign affairs and public
buildings and grounds gave rise to discussion
upon the subject OF the recent removal of the
committee stenographers, Hayes and Devine,
Debate was confined TO the consideration G.
the question as to the construction of the
words "for cause" in the Law, which authorizes
the speaker to remove stenographers for
cause. Debate continued for an hour aud
half with much emphasis on both sides.
Mr.. Blackburn offered an amendment for
payment OF one months extra salary TO the
annual and session employees of the house.
Mr.. Holman raised q point of order in
discussing it, and made some remark intimat
ing that Mr.. Blackburn was in favor of taking
money out of the treasury.
Mr.. Blackburn stated that such an intima-
tioa was not true, but was called to order by
the chairman.
The point Of order was overruled and the
aIn-Ldheut adupted.
The convention then rose, there being one
pare 70 he completed in the bill.
All ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
General Capital Netcs.
ur- xx-xr,

WASHINGTON. July 12.-John A. Walsh and
Joseph s. Cochran, an employe in the post
office department, were before the new grand
jury this morning as witnesses in connection
with the star route case fiom San Antonio to
Corpus Christi, Texas. j. B. Price, contractor
upon this route, was indicted by the last rand
jury and has since disappeared. Walsh was
sitting in the court room when the grand jury
retired for consultation and was subpenaed
within a short time
CONTEST CASES DISPOSED OF.
The sub committee of the house committee
on elections in the contested election case of
Buchanan VS.. Manning, in the Second district
of Mississippi. re- convened, adopting the fol-
lowing resolution:
RcS0lucd, That the contestant have leave
to withdraw his paper without prejudice.
The subcommittee also disposed of the
Virginia contested election case Of Stovall
VS.. Council, by unanimous adoption of q
resolution in favor of the contestee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
PERSONAL

hen. w. NJ: Campbell, Litchfeld, paid st.
Paul flying business visit yesterday.
Hon. q: B. Clarke, Benson, is in the city
with headquarters at the Merchants.
Hon. John L. Macdonald, Shakopee, Judge
OF the Eighth judicial district, was visiting
st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. J. W. Alexander, Willmar, leading
counsel in the late Cox impeachment case and
leading attorney OF northern Minnesota, is
visiting st. Paul.
Col Sherwood, of the firm of Sherwood &
Johnson. brick manufacturers, Dresbach,
Winona, county, is in the city looking after
his extensive contracts in this vicinity.
Mr.. Marcus johnson of Arwater. Kapdiyo.
hi county, already placed in nomination for
the lower branch Of the legislature by the
Republicans of his district, was in the CITY
Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue A,nensmsut,.

WAsHISeToN, July 12.-Further amend
ments to the internal revenue bill were made
by The senate finance committee to-day. A
proviso was added to the first section that
alter August Is, 1882, matches may be re-
moved by the manufacturers thereof from the
place OF manufacture to warehouses WITHIN
the United States without attaching thereto
tne stamps required By law, under such regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the
commissioners, OF internal revenue. An
error In the second section concerning the tax
70 De paid By retail dealers on leaf tobacco
was corrected by adding the words ''per au-
mum at the end of the section, so that the
clause In question now reads that retail dealers
IN leaf tobacco shall pay $3.50, and 80 cents
,or each dollar on the amount of their month
~ SAFES IN excess OF the rate OF $500 per an
mum. The third section was amended by
changing the time when the provisions of the
bill relating to cigars and cigarettes are to
60 into effect from January, 1883, to October
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Concert at White Bear

Following is the programme of the concert
to be given at Hotel Leip, White Bear lake,
this evening:
PARTI.
Great Union Band.
2. soprano solo, Let Me Dream. .. :. Sullivan
Mrs. II. q. Knowles.
8. Piano duo, Out Vive Galop. GAM
Miss KITTY and Alice O'Connor.
4. Solo and chorus, True Heart, Farewell.
Macy
Mrs. Morris Lamprey, Soloist.
D. flanO SOLO. -. Selected
Miss Geist.
6. Chorus, The Trumpeter. .Moering
Concordia Society, Mr.. P. Ohristofel, Director.
PART II.
z. Piano duo, Ruy Bias. ........ Mendelssohn
Miss Paar and Miss Seibert
8. Baritone solo. $1,000. Selected
Prof. VIM. Manner.
8. Piano solo, The Palms. ...........Le ybach
Miss Richards.
Miss Slater and Miss O,Leary.
IL. Cello solo, Concert Polonaise. -. Pepper
Miss Geist.
IL. Military solo and chorus, On the
Mr.. A. Jarsheshek:and the Concordia Society.