davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Fsso ~ Daily q Friday.
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. VIM. ]. 0albraath, JudRo.
Preceding.

Upton ct II. ". Long ct al; toquiet
title. Default entered against de-
PENDANTS, Long. Trowbrilgc, Gillette,
Morris. O'Bricn, Patten and Tong.
Randolph ct. IL. W.. Green debt.
Dissnissed - settled.
Shaw W. Sha "; divorce. Default
Of defendant entered and cause referr-
cd.
Young ". Sprake ct a.; foreclos-
ure. Decree for Judgment and attOs-
ney's tecs.
Green W. Green divorce. Decree
entered.
Locost vs.. Locust; divorce. Default
Of defendant entered.
Ryland W. Ry:ansl; divorce. same
entry.
Stout W. ClAnton; foreclosure. De-
cree entered.
Baldwin ". Baldwin; divorce. De-
fault of defendant entered aud cause
referred.
Meagher ct. al. W. RauMheim to
quiet title. Dismissed a. settled.
CRIMINAL.
Territory W. Hector Godel,aux ;
assault and battery. Continued by
consent.
Territory W. Michael Fisher; -
sault TO kill. Found guilty; punish
l'ment fixed by Jury one year In terri
tOrial prison.
Territory W. Henry Mitchell and
| Andrew J. Eddy. Convicted Of petit
larceny; sentenced to sixty days In
county Jail, the inst andlast ten day
Of the imprisonment to be on bread
and water.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

0ullad from Tho Columns Of Our
Exchanges.

Representatives Of . Pennsylvania
colony are looking up location on
the Yellowstone.
Glendive has q coal mine four miles
from town, and coal Of good quality
b delivered In the city at $3.50 per
ton.
Miles City 10 making an effort to
establish q young mems reading room
- 4 stand-o6 to saloons and other re-
sorts Of iuiquity.
There are ae present over one niSI-
lion head Of cattle grazing In Monta-
ma, most all Of them owned by Mon.
taua ranchmen.
4 new strike Is reported In the
Montana mine, Maiden district. Of .
large body Of ore, three ieet o: which
assays $lGs to the ton.
Daweon county has been organized
with Glendive - the county seat.
The new county Is all"tted one repre-
sentative aud q Joint Councilman
with Choteau county.
The plat Of the 5000 lots added to
the tOwnsite Of Fort Benton BY the
restoration Of the military reservation
Is now in the hands Of the Probate
! Judge, who is ready TO receive appli'
cations for entry.
The coloretl people Of White sulphur
Springs are not proud. They got "
. ''hoe-d down" there last week, and
advertised that while 1t was gotten
up for the especial enjoyment Of the
! colored folks" they had no Objection
to the attendance Of white people.
Miss Cutler, who was shot at Sweet
grass, was taken to her Minnesots
home by her sister. The body Of thu
unfortunate young lady icing laral
yzcd, she is entirely helpless. and
sl,e had to Lc carried to and from
the carr on litter. Physicians stat
that she will never recover the use o
her limits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

LARAMIE, Wyo., OFT. IA EOons-
crung special from Fort Fetterman
says: J. H. Capp last night shot and
instantly killed II. X. Elytn, book
keeper for Starlight Bros., and dan
geroslsly wounded Mike Eagan. The
latter and ! arty Of cowboys took
T Ills Is the second iyncIing in this
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Tabor Denies.

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-Ex-(;ov. Tabor
was seen at the Palmer House last
nixht and denied any attempt has
been nude to cause his arrest growing
out 0f certain mining interests ~ In
tin,ated In dispatches. He stated he
had no time to enter into the details
Of the affair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Freight Notes.

The following f.eight was shipped
north over the Utah 4 Northern: TO
Ru,,e. car Of oil, Of merchandise
8 Of coal: Me,rosc, l car Of pipe; 81
yer Bow. l car Of merchandise; Dt'-
Inn car of canned goods. Of sP-
NJ. .of merchandise; B!a !'kfoot, l
.,.r Of canned goods, : of coal, 5 way
80 and y cars of c0al for companys
e.-lAden Pilot 9fh.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
1eoaa - DAILY e Dsi6av.
TN LAST CAD 1ITD9:
II. W. q. II. X6ounnD II pomaeoy
Buried With Masonic
6ouog0.

The largest Masonic assesublage
ever witnessed In Deer Lodge assem-
bled yesterday to perform the last sad
rites Of the 1lasonic Order over The
mortal remains Of their late brother
and chief, n. w. q. H., Thomas n.
Pomeroy. The recent Wilt q Judge
Pomeroy to Butte and the impressive
suddenness Of his death, ere
ated . profound impressioa up"a
our entire community, and the spe
cial train which left here yesterday
morning bore large delegation from
this city to attend the funeral obse-
quies. The Grand Lodge Of the Ter
ritory were convened to do honor to
the dead, and besides the two Butte
Lodges, A. F. and A. NJ, delegations
were in attendance FROM the lodges
Of Missoula, Helena and Deer Lodge.
At the appointed hour the Masonic
Hall WAS filed to OVERCOMING with
tie representatives Of the various
N sonic Lodges. The impressive
Masonic burial rites were performed
and the remains were then borne "a
St. James Episcopal Church, whert
the Episcopal burial service was read
by Rev. H. Z. Hutchinss. At thu
close Of the service the caske|
containing al that was mortal
Of their loved and revered
reverend brother was tenderly lifted
by eight brethren Of the Grand
Lodge, IN full regalia, and borne t.
the cemetery, preceded BY the Dee
Lsdge bras hand, which played
solemn dirge and escorted by TIN
! Grand Lodge Of Montana, Dee
Lodge, lodge Nc. II, ::sfissoula I.odg'
No. II, Butte lodge No. =, Noun
Nor:ah lodge No. q, and . lnrg'
number of citizens in carriages. A
the cemetery the last sad rites Of tn
Masonic burial service were pei
formed and the remains were con
signed to the grave. The ceremo
mics throughout were impressive'!
solemn aud iittingly honored tn
high character aud lovahle qualitie
Of the departed brother.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
aenshaw Opera House.

A full house witnessed the rendi-
ton Of "a Celebrated Case" last even
Ing, by the Nell . Boyd Dramatic
Company. This u play In which .
wide scope b given for artistic acting.
Each act presents . new field for the
delineation Of al the stronger pas
lions which sway the human heart,
and we'll did the troupe acqutt itself.
M;ss Boyd, a. Madeline Rena"d In
the prologue, and - Adrienne In the
play, exhibited true conception 81
the characters she psssOnated. In the
one she showed the devoted, selfsac-
riflcing wife, suffering death rather
than belray her husbands secret;
in the other she portrayed the earnest,
coniiding, loving daughter, who
would not rest until the chains which
bound her father, the galley slave,
were stricken from his limts. From
the frat to the last act Of the play
Miss boyd engaged the attention and
comm anded the sympathy Of the
vast numbers present, while the
n,oistcned eyes from. unbidden tears
evidenced the power Of the actress
over their hearts. Az Jean Renaud.
the husband, the galley slave ana
the father, Mr.. Emery evineed q true
convention OF his didicult part ana
fully sustained his reputation ~ an
actor Of superior merit. Mr.. .. L.
Hart made q capital 1.azare and false
Count and succeeded admirably Ia
calling down upon hi, head the
! nnatI,en,a Of tie entire audience.
P;ilieo ~ Dennis OltourKs
md Little Alma ~ little
Adricnne Renaud were al! that
..c,ld be desired. In fact the leading
c.,. .acters in the play were we'll sus'
tanned throughout hy the entire
troupe. Tonight "Isc"'eo and juliet
will IN. presented.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Races This Channel Tunnel Pro-
ject.

Races This Ohou00l Tu00eI frO-
ject.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The race for the
handicap tw0-year-Old race at New
market was won by l'ettict,at; Lizzie
second: Ess third. Ten ran includ-
ing Lorillard's "TOucll-Me-NOt."
Gen. SIR Archibald Allison, of the
committee on the channel tunnel,
made report unfavorable to the
project, ~ dangerous to England ,an'l
the report Of the committee Is SUP
ported by still stronger objections to
The tunnel from General WOIseley
and the Duke uf Cambridge.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-(;re:st challenge
stakes were won Ivy Energy. TrestOn
second; ScOl,el third. TIE winner Is
. twO-year-O!ti.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
Territorial Notes.

Cattle are now being shipped east
ward from Billings in the "rar'"r'
cattle cars.
II. n. taylor, who ~as shot ny
Henry Lump, at Billing"two weeks
ago, die,l on the lst instant.
J. J. Bowles, who was reported
hung by COW boys near Fort Ae<''"-
mis-, IL In Benton alive aad well.
Judith valley Is said to be yet I'M
touched BY the fro.ts Of October, and
the grass Is as green - j" "i''.un''
nlcr
Bohemian IL having an epidemic OF
highway robbery. Victims are held
uv with alarming frequency. and IN
tine mort daring manner.
Hon. Edward Fawks, Deputy Clerk
Of the District Court for the First ~
dicial District Of Montana, d'e'' NJ
Billings on the 4th instant.
Miss Cutler, the school teacher who
~. shot a, Swe .tland Ivy her Jealous
lover some months ago, has now fully
recovered aud gone home to keti
Wing.
The District Court couvenes III
Boxcn,an on Monday the 10Th inst'
There are thirty civil eases ON tne
docket and one criminal case 'o'
murder in the first degree.
The body AZ woman was founa !"
the river ut Billings, on the morning
ar the 9Th, which was identified u
that ~ a Mn. Carter, who had been
there for some time working Us q
waiter in . restaurant. The 'no'ca'
lions we're that the woman co'n"'''
ted suici. {.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
d" Conc from Our Case But to
Memory Dear"

For some weeks past two young !
professional! men have been c0nspic-
nous for their absence from The city.
One operated on that part Of the anat- ,
amy known rs the nIOlar system, and
practiced jawbone generally, while
the other protested himself . Disciple +;
Of E.cuIapiue, although his Office was
uuadorned with parchment OF 9TH
q documentary evidences Of the fact.
Both came into the camp last sprins
and neither has had occasion to weary
his tender feet In answering profes-
sional calls. On the 18th q August
last the d. o. e. exhibited to'a number
q acquaintances . telegram ANNOUNCE
ing the serious illness of his father In
Salt Lake City, and with quivering
lip aud tear dimmesl eyes, solicited
the lean Of q few dollam, that he
might hasten to his fathers death
bed. The appeal was usually sue
cessful, aud about $50 were contri-
butctl, In amount. ranging from I've
to sixty dollars. The next day the
d. o. z. left for salt Lake, forgetting
in his hurry to settle some back rent,
due for his Office, or even u leave the
key with the owner, and also over
looking several little matters Of no
particular consequence. such rs 50
borrowed from = drug clerS, SOD
from a mill man, SO due for clothing,
~ due restaurant, and Ssh bor-
rowed from a physician. The day
after the departure Of the d. q. e., the
other subject Of dissection, whom We
shall designate ~ "Jawbone," left the
city, ostensibly for professional trip
to silver Star. He also left his mark
behind him in the shape Of rent UNI
raid, paper endorsed hy a friend to
amount o! $50, IN nlaid board bill,
and laundry, boot, and clothing bills.
+, Nothing was thought Of the absenes
Of either, until abort three weeks IT.
ter their departure, when u gentle
man from this city happened {" be
in Melruse aud the proprietor
Of the hotel where he was
! stopping, showed hima letter from J.
Il. explaining that be- had left part
~ his dental apparatus ut the hotel
s,,d requesting him to forward t''s
articles to the Il. .. g., giving his AL
dress in san Francisco. The gem
| .)c,nan knew Of the departure of thu
two aud upon reading the letter, BIZ
oltac. cries Immediately detected tl'
o<ior Of diminutive rstlert. Parties
here were informed, and 1t t''e'
:. trau.piresi that the tw" had frequent
" heen heard canvasSing the prds
meets Of seccess in establishing
s.bruad guage" dental business II
San Francisco.
The above acts are vosas'lied for u!
; reliable business, men. IL the Iog'ca
deduction that these two w"rthte
are sys. e,uatic and deliberate dead
, beats, il sophistricsl, and not sls
;aine.l l.y unexplained fActs in To
cases then the gentlemen ean probat
Is cxoncrate thcn,sclv. and in o.
der to aflors! them this Opl'ortunit
their names are not made public q
th;x t;.,.. Both arc said to l'e II
spec. ally connected, one being: Of
. salt Lake family, high in the "tr':
....,c and the other having hroab1
: who occupies Il prominent official p
! sition In the Hawaiin |. over nn'e"t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

COLOGNE, Oct. l3.-The Bi-Metallic
conference lassed resolution In r.
vor Of the suspension Of German
sales Of silver aud calling IN gold and
paper money below the value Of ten
marks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
NIGHT plSPATcHES.


n WESTERN UNION rELxaRArH
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
J. T. SULLIVAN,


BUTTE. N1~JN1 II ~
lus: received BY tbe andsesignea. neas -
corner Of Main and Fa!k ses.Seo: ~ -.
isdtcs' and Gents Watches.
Ladies and 0ents' Fine e6ains.
II0djeo' Fine Gold eesls,
I.adiee' Fine Gold Eecklace&.
Laiiea' Fine Black Onyx Sets Neck
Lediea' Fine CROSSES, Thinoles. Ac.
An \ 0ne assortment Of Rings OF Oil
NM. aleO = bne lot AZ Pebble and Seeseo-
ocopjc epectaeles and Nosd 0lesses; a!eo
n lsfre jnC at clocks IN ha,sdc-oll a which
vill 10 cold lselOw 0BD ROCK te1C1o.
noV tleutre 70 expreGs % the eoopuo .
is1e0o and vicinity my most heaSeeo!e e0ooeo
~ iheir liberal patronage. 4 q 1tineonoo
- lh0 same n vnSAt vcApecetully sOlteteoo 0y
JERRY +. BOLIVIAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY,
lucrloS AND COMMISSION.

hUyLujjOIuV UJUIOUVUU
luCrlos AND COMMISSION.
r.y..r 4 rinkhnn, 1900. Yves, Rm.dw.y
IIs,ler!s 4 3'n.
N. f.. Mayer. West fark street
I II. Merrill East Granite street
ATTORNEYS c0SvEYAECERs.
Francis r. Mcsri.'e. over !'w>lcy 4 ~, Walton a
R,,H::.st.n 4 s,aplcl'm. ks.'n. -. Tnom,,s
,r S;:ex Waterbury .::... "a, srdwss:
BAACYSNlTnlEe.
Mxivt!:s 4 =, "a: 49,. ...... Rr.adw"y.
BREWERIEs.
Washington Brewery, K"::wr' b. ii i1.'',
H;,.::: brewery &. \: Hseirrr O.. wo. ST.
BAYlIKe.
hisss Ha; C,ark I:.;sI:
Hl,xc, brow ,:i~: 4 TO-. -.
........... Cor. Main and Quartz street.
CLOTHING AID CENTS FURNISHING
0O0I6.
goldsmith / Co. .Aaln s'Te~''
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
q. 4. kellogg. Rcnshaw Block, mp stat!s.
Cor. Main and quartz stEee's'
CONTRACTORS AsD BUILDERS.
n, J. Mc('Onnell... go. Main street
]. u. jerks 4 Hnn. .Iua0O
COAL, SALT, ETC.
Northwestern Forwarding Co......st 1'epot
DRY GOODS, FAECY GOODS, G: oTH1hG. Etc.
Sands 4 Bryce. NaIn SsIse'
f.. l.. Bonner 4 CO...............
Dentists.
r. f. Gleason -. r. y. Building. up stairs
r. 4. T6stJ. EASt 0SS"Ise ~
FREIGHT TRAHsYEl
Hush klrAendar.... .Oflee as i)epof
HUluITURE.
]. C. Singer ...............W west FS!S etrsseI
b. Petit. ss.WeSt 0TUeNWS!
! BARIEes AAD sADDIk1Y.
Davret / Jacky... ........We~s Psra stree'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14
AssAIERR.

Tnv;,.r 4 A.tnkhn III West HbCadwS ~
Roberts & Ssn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-14

H. Il. Claiiin, ESP, the head OF the
great dry goods firm If II. Is. Csan'n
Il Co.. is in the city. We indulge the
hone that Mr.. Cl.llin may he so 'n'-
Dressed with the natural resources Of
Montana in general, an! the future
trade Of Butte in particular, that he
will decide to transfer his entire Tor
tune for investment here.
Keller 4 Rorer, proprietors Of tue
New York Restaurant, on West Park
street. have leased the COlofad" SAM
pie Room, northeast corner mai"
and East Broadway. They will con-
duct a first.class Beer Hall In their
new place, aud the Park street es'"''-
li.l,,.lent will lie continued ~ . reS-
taurant.
(;corue Hunter the artillery'st Of
Atlantic hall wss brought '*'o'e
Judge Irvine q: the probate COURT on
the 18th inst, for preliminary exam.
nation. lie waived examin"t o" ana
wa, bound over tn the grand jury %
san hail. Si)as r. King and James
\. Murray became his bont's"'en
End he was released from CUSTODY.
A light snow storm fell Thurssia!
night, such a one ~ would he called
...,,..,,,,-,, Il, the eust, followed
by moderate tl,awin9 weather yes'
ter,,a:. Last night the Temporarily
became quite cold aud ut m'dn'en'
IL. muddy streets were frosen n..u
The Baro,netrical indications pom
to change Of weather, with sn u
eliuation toward rain.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-12

The striking feature'is that OF the IL
States where drinking saloons are least
numerous, every one is Southern
State, except Vermont. We do not con-
slider Maine and Kansas to be properly
in the list, as drinking saloons are pro-
hibited in those States. The last State
on the list, the State in which the num-
Der of saloons is least, is South Carroll
ma! This is encouraging evidence OF
the progress of the temperance move
ment, and will stimulate the Temperance
organizations to continue their pleading
and explaining. The Columbus ISn'es'
in printing the list says: "From the
25th State down is list of Southern
States with only three States OF other
sections amidst them, and South Caro-
lima, the State that the political fanatics
of the North paint as black as Styglan
darkness, we find at the bottom OF the
list. All honor to South Carolina for
her stand in the list all honor to the
Southern States for their positions on
the roll. Let not the fanatics OF the
North charge us with intemperance I'M
til they improve their own States. Let
them cast the beam from their own eye
ere they attempt to pull out the mote
from ours"
This is we'll put. but we hope that the
Times thinks that we ought to pull the
notes out of our own eyes whatever
our Northern neighbors do about the
beams in theirs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-12
Wealth and Meanness.
JOAQUIN Miller in California.

T tell YOU that, in nine cases out OF
ten great acquired wealth lifts up in
monumental testimony the meanness OF
it's possessor. I know two neighbors,
old Californians, who had about equal
fortunes. They we're both old settlers
both rich and both much respected. In
that fearful year, 1852, when the dying
and destitute immigrants literally
crawled on hands and knees over the
Sierra trying to reach the settlements
one of these men drove all OF his cattle
UP to the mountains, butchered them,
and fed the starving. He had his
Mexicans pack all the mules with flour,
which at that time cost almost it's weight
in gold, and push on night and day
over the mountains to meet the strang-
ers there and feed them, SO that they
might have strength to reach his house
where they could have shelter ana
rest. The other man, cold and cautious
saw his opportunity and embraced 1t.
He sat at home and sold all his wheat
and mules and meat, and with the vast
opportunities for turning money to &C.
count in that new country soon became
a prince in fortune. But his generous
neighbor died beggar in Idaho, where
he had gone to try and make another
fortune. He literally had not money
enough to buy shroud; and as he died
among strangers, by the roadside, he
was buried without even so much as
pine board coffin. saw his grave there
only last year. Some one had set up
rough granite stone at the head. And
that was all. No name--not even a
letter or date. Nothing. But that
bowlder was fashioned by the hand Of
Almighty God, and in the little seems
and dots and messy scars that cover 1t
He can read the rubric that chronicle
the secret virtues of this lone dead man
on the snowy mountains of Idaho. The
children of the prince" are in Paris.
Upheld by his colossal wealth, their
lives seem to embrace the universal
world. He is my friend. He buys all
my books and reads every line I write.
When he comes to this sketch he will
understand it. And he ought to I'M
derstand, too, that all the respect, adj
miration and love which the new land
gave these two men gathers around and
is buried beneath that moss-grown
granite stone; and that know, even
with all his show of splendor, that his
heart is as cold and empty as the dead
mans hand
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-12

This shot arrested the attention OF tho
bears, and they made for him. Drop
ping his gun, he hastily grabbed the
nonmel of his saddle, and justsucceed-
ed in drawing himselfupon his frighted
and running horse. The name OF this
fellow so called from beings Missou-
ran. suggests the fact that each one is
dubbed with a name, and always one
snited to some peculiar characteristic.
For example, one upon this ranch Is
called "Gun Sack Pete; anotner,
SWindv jim" and third, rev
S;s wardrobe. These combined facts
will show the appropriateness OF tltie
~ m,, uAi INV these fellows in a previous
sietter-tIe Bedouins of the PLAINS,
Tbev never own any interest in the
stock thew tend. This dark picture OF
the cowboys ought to be lightened by
the statement that there is occasionally
y White sheep among the black. true
NV Sni Jevoted Christians are found IN
s smJ @ company-men who will kneel
down regularly and offer thei5 prayers PIT, !,
associates as They are like Lot IN
Sodom
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-12

siopal rest. Many are lame OF both a
fore and hind foot, and can not move
without great distress; some cannot
possibly get beyond a walk without
creating an exhibition which might
raise cry of Berghl A long way up
town near the East river, there IS a
market for animals of this kind, ana
any humane person attending it must
reflect that the existence OF horses Is
one of the most inscrutable in the ar
of Providence. Here are
animals, presumably innocent OF OIL
fense condemned to long years OF the
EXTREMIST misery without remedy OF
anneal: for can any misery be much
gretaer than, with q weak, sick old body
srdIterribly tender feet, to be attached
70 n heavy load driven by man with
heavy whip day after day, until you are
on the verge Of utter exhaustion "A
few months ago some benevolent per
SONS in Connecticut discovered that
FARMER there adopted the economical
plan of buying up town horses utterly
Unfit for further use, and working them
40 death on his farm. They managed
TO have him heavily fined, but probably
not until he had in this fashion tortur-
ed dozens of animals to death. II as
children, people were taught to think
noore of the suffering entailed on these
animals, there would be far less OF 1t.
The clergy, by occasional preaching on
the subject, may do much, as they have
done in England, but mothers m'gh'
do much more.-Ne,c York IsmeS.