davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
MU1lDHR IN OGDEN
A Brilliant Medical Examines.

The following account Of a m.,
committed in Ogden last week, il ~" 4
from the Pilot Of the 18th inst. ,,s,
have been . very remarkable n..,:
examination which determined the. =
wound through the mouth Of ~. w
ceased was one Of the cause. ~ ~
death, when in point Of fact ,h;. w.,, "s
vas inflicted months before til. d..,,,' '
another part Of the country. The D.,
says:
About half PAST : O'Clock Wv,n.a
evening last. Mrs. C"iwcN AMI ~
Nancy Curry, her mother. Who o" "h
pied one-half Of II small nous. !" v ~
rear Of Mrs. Freeman, We're starti.a'I"e
the loud retort Of pistol in thu. =.
half of their residence almost ;mm.sa4
ately followed by Il heavy fall and ~
second shot. Mrs. Curry r,l-h,.i.s l
her door, and caught Il GLIMPSE Of mI I"
runnin. rapidly through, III" ;;lIrv.m"sSh
She ran across the court yard and 10y!
formed Mrs. Freeman "f w:;., I,,; '''
Cured. The latter hurried ov.,
Fourth street. where she found Sh.,;.r
Brown and Deputy United State, M..
shall VanslcrcOOk, VIII" started in '"'
suit Of the murderer, ami arrested h i,''
The name Of the dead man cannot I'i'
definitely asccrtained, he having M.,
known as Riley. ais" Brown. Tic n,.'
who. from all accounts did the >l,omi"""
is named Catlin. The tvs" ,n,.p ~.
painters and have lodged 'n-,lIpr =,
odd times for Il year pas. ",n., King ,nI
sleeping in the same rmn.
Mrs. Curry gave the following :,.ou,,
of villa, occurred: NV w,r. ,y..,i H.
our apartments about has: ;as, o',,,r.
last evening. and heard Brown .,.i
catlin in their apartment convrI,inri.
low tones, but took y" especial hoii,r q.
it. All ut once the conversation ceased
and we heard the load report Of !! ,i>,r
followed hy i heavy fail :ni then
! second shot, when the doc: o.! the ia,
ROOM was opened ami ! heard Il nan
pass out. ran ~ til, G'."r a,r; rru,
Just make him out IL he r.n. AMI Al
Ouce gave the alarm.
\ Coroncr's jury was thi, morning
inlpaneled. consisting "i .,:i.iro.,
| Greenwich, Joseph Hall and .hA,.ior.
smith. DIR. Powers ''rp"-,,I to h.,vin:
made on examination NJ tn" !""iy am,
| found one bullet had entered ,n" !,;
! shoulder, about an inch ;i',' I. '.aif .,.
low the shoulder joint. !r;ciurin. III,
surgical neck OF the hul.rru,. ranging
downward and forward and lmtyiny
beneath the transverse Il "';"'i>. Ano'!l.
; cr shot entered on IN, right >i'. ii tie
mouth, ranged to the !t.:'. backward and
upward. scvcrin" the Internal carotid
artery. lodging in tn. base OF ne brain.
Tive pistol with which the .'''y'i VA.
done wa, found just over the :.,.~ from
the house where the shutting '".'l:r,':
it having evidently been thrown ,he-t
by tn" murderer a. I,c opens nr'"r
to make his escape.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
TIN CAN'r-aET-AwAY-CLu7.
Newly Organized by the Elite Of
Butte.

There have been number If travel
ers in Butte lately. There won't lie 30
many after passenger No. 3 goes south
on the L. & y. r,,al. The untiring ef
forts OF some people to 60 away are
simply amazing. A number of gentle
men in this city have organize.la Can't
Get-Away-Clu Among them are W.
\. Clark, ESP, Mr.. ID. n Dellinger
and Jos. A. Hyde, Esq. They have all
been trying to to get away since We'd
nc>t'ay night :ast. Whether they got
OFT or not this morning is not known, as
no one in town will believe it unless
they come back aud say they have
gone.
They generally have the club re-
unions at the L. T. y. depot about four
O'Clock in the morning. They have
met every night now for about = week,
and nobody but the y. Il y. train dis
patcller knows how long they will con-
tinue.
At q general adjourned meeting of the
club, held yesterday morning at four
o'clock, there was large attendance,
and the session con tinucd until six
o'clock. Mrs. Major Wallace and her
daughter, Miss Lena, were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Green MajOrssntl two children
were there. Aessrs. Clark, Hyde and
Dellinger were there. Henry Jonas, On
his way t. Germany, wasthere. Messrs.
Sol. We'll, Fitz ami John Beckney were
there and other. 100 numerous to men,
ton. The regular business Of the club
is to ask each other three questions:
Where are you going: How are you
going: and when are you g"ing:' The
last has up to this morning, proved Il
puzzlcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
THE PROCESSION
Notice TO Persons Taking Part

All parties who arc DESTROYS Of takin,
part III the Carnival Procession or,,
hereby notified and requested to lc IN
Court House square, TODAY,
Wednesday, the 2od inst, y at O'clock
sharp, and to report tn the " : " o"'>'
H., CHEF MARSHAL.
ny order of the Executive COMMITTEES
2lfeb-M
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

No 1a7. lanes p. Matingly ct al' w.
ser,h F. Murray and John Downs; me
defendants' demurrer having been over
ruled and they having failed to answer
a Judgment Was entered against tne'"
BY default. -,
No IA Territory W. VIM. Blue'1e'd'
grand larceny; the defendant w,t"o. ~.
his plea Of not guilt: and pieaoeo s'"''
a. charged in the Indictment.
Ernest spier, a trial juror In the ree"-
lar panel, having produced the cert'"-
cate of q licensed physician to his ina
hi .ity to attend a. u juror, was excused
for the term, and two new names "ele
ordered drawn from the box. Accoru-
incly at {. p. M. the Sheriff returned
that Robt. h. Wallace had been servet!
as a trial juror, and his name was placed
in the regular panel.
No. 100. Napoleon Collette w. j. "
Suprenant and Antoine Marceau; the
defendants having failed to answer
Judgment by default was entered against
them.
No. 49,. Elizabeth Jones W.. WlI'lam
Jones: decree Of divorce entered.
No. ol3. Territory Of Montana W.
John Mal,an, arson; the defendant up
p.ared by his counsel, Laspeyre & saw
age. and entered plea Of not guilty.
Eleven jurors were sworn and c'np''n-
eled, and = special venire. Issued 1of
more. The Sheriff returned his venis:
1t four clock, and the panel was hiled'
whereupsn Court adjourned until ~
o'clock this, Tuesday, morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
Chicago, Mr.. e. II. Brown, Of st.
Losis; and Mr.. +. e. Kicks, Of the U. 4

Chicago, Mr.. e. n. Brown, Of st.
Louts; and Mr.. T. e. Kicks, Of the U. 4
=. rood.
They are not likely to forget their ex-
periences soon, and have many anus
ing incidents to relate Of their adven-
lures when snow bound on the summit
Of the Rocky Mountains.
One passenger had . can Of potted
ehichGn In hio luoeh. Thpysnoy uight
he practically finished thechicken and
then threw the can out Of the window.
The next day aboN four O'Clock he was
seen digging for that can, and after
much labor dug It out Of the snow and
supped largely on the re1nains Of the
late chicken. Sunday morning early
another sufferer was seen eagerly rum
nnaging in his valise for q whisky
flask which had long since been empty
but about which, like the scent of the cele-
bTated roses, fingered fragrance which
took the place Of a morning cocktail to
his weak stomach. 1t 10 safe to predict
that none Ut them will ever forget the
blockade Of 1852 on the Z. & n. road.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22

1t is said that Scotty Jewctt, who Was
- seriously injured at Silver Bow last
October, has left the hospital at Omaha
and gone further Fast TO visit friends.
He is recovering and will he ready
for duty in the spring after warm
weather comes.
Mr.. Nash and Mrs. Kirby are al
most ready to receive dodgers in their
elegant new brick building .on West
Broadway. See I'D. in another column.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
Who Knows Him I?

\ letter from the editor Of the Vcrnn:.
G'cL', Verona, Missouri. say: Mrs.
Nellie t.. Eilker is anxious t" procure
some information Of her husband, Dr.
Elisha Rinkrr, who. up to tw" months
ago, was known to lie iii Laramie City.
He was not. however. pr.,cticing his
professions, but was, with another party,
name unknown, engaged III the tie
business Said Rinkcr Is about 81
Years Old, blue eyes, light hair"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
BOESN.

TONG--In Butte, ~. T.. THURSDAY. r,rI.. =
9th. 1882, to MIR. ami MIS- q O.:
daughter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
NEATR2T, =,

"a !LD-GEiFF!r;! r. ', ~.
Parsonage. Ea::r. ~. l. . 49, ....
ia-!. by Rev. ; : ,'lrr..'. ,rl q
Butte, Mt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
DIED

THoMAs-0o L,s, ,.r~,.k. ~, !.",~ T., ~:
ley. Fri'lay. February ~: - y The.
fan! daughter OF Nr AM! MI.
as. axed eisht mon tbs aii i.Ct'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-22
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

Among the passengers Oh No. were
f.. Il. Wartlner and wife, Chicago; Mr..
II. T.. kecler, Of Chicago, Mr.. f.. T.
Stillwell, representing Avery, Russell
l. Carpenter, PAPER dealers in st. Paul,
Minnesota; w. c. Dorncl.l, Esq., Of
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The ex-King of the Zulus, Cetewayo
has arrived at Osborne. 1t is rumored thai
Queen Victoria, at the interview which will
be granted him, will inform him OF the
decision of her Government to restore him
to his kingdom. 1t is stated that British
| Minister viii be appointed to reside al
Ulundi, the Zulu capital, in order to ad.
wise Cetewayo on questions relative to exter-
! nal relations.
UNDER orders from the War Depart
ment, the work Of ejecting cattlemen and
their herds from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
noe Reservation has been commenced. In
dians who own herds and the families Of
those who have intermarried with whites in
possession of herds will not be moested.
The Land League of Philadelphia has
decided that it would not advance the cause
OF Ireland to assist Arab Bey by sending
money or troops to Egypt.
THE Knights of Labor at Homecoming,
Md, counseled the tenants of companies to
hold out in the strike and all necessary funds
will be furnished.
Two brothers named Oldaker were
fatally shot by "Dutchy" Liebet, bad Ger
man, at st. Joseph, Mo-. Aug. IA.
LITTLE THUNDER, chief of the Chip
pewa Indians, died in Chicago hospital,
Aug. IA. He was one of the two survivors
Of the Custer massacre.
BERRY WHITLEY and Robert Floyd,
students at Woodville, Ga, quarreled on
the 18th. Knives were drawn, and Floyd
was mortally wounded.
Two cases of typhoid fever frightened
all the guests from hotel at Long Branch,
N. j., and the proprietor posted notice
that he would close the establishment forth
with. Physicians said the sick men could
not he removed within ten days, and the
landlord consented to keep the house open
that time provided he was paid $500 for
each patient.
ANUMBER of Hebrew children were
killed in school at Grodena, Russia, the
other day, by the explosion of barrel of
powder in tradesman's house near by.
THOMAS ELDER, a saloon-keeper, was
killed by an unknown man near Louisville,
KY, the other night. Elder was waiting on
customer, and the assassin rode up to the
open door and fred two shots.
M. T.. BENNETT, a prominent mer-
chant at Lebanon, Tenn, was murdered and
robbed at that place on the 18th.
The County Insane Asylum at Ian
caster, Pa, was totally destroyed by fire on
the 18th. The inmates, III in number,
were all saved after great exertions.
THERE was a savage prize,fght at
Flushing Bay, N. Y, on the 18Th. Charles
Schalenbach and Robert Turnbul pounded
each other into Jelly for $500. Schalenbach
was unconscious after the twelfth round.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
A Young Bear Hunter.

Mr.. Sampson has number of sheep grazing
on Swift Creek, Trinity County, and, knowing
the beauties of this climate in summer. re-
moved his family to that place. One evening
last week his son and daughter, aged respect
lively ten and eight years, went down to drive
the sheep into camp and found them only a
short distance away, homeward bound, with
large bear following closely in their wake,
The boy told his sister to crouch down and
hide In the bush, and he did likewise. When
the bear came along the boy fred several
shots at him with revolver which he had
Hearing the shots and not knowing what thcv
meant, Mr.. Sampson left camp in hurry to
see what occasioned the shooting, and soon
came In sight Of his children and the dogs
rushing excitedly down the hillside on the
trail of the bear. The boy yelled that he had
hit him, and to come quick or they would lose
him. Sampson Joined the chase and followed
the trail by the blood until it became too dark
tosee. Next morning he went out again and
found the bear dead only short distance from
where they gave up the chase the evening be-
fore. The boy had shot him through the body.
just back of the shoulders. s.-Trinitu(C (Cal, Jour,
nal
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
Miscellaneous Items.

Georgia papers say that fortune i.
waiting for the person who succeeds in max
ing sugar from watermelons.
Near Kingston, N. c., recently, ne.
| gro boy, 6years old, shot his sister, aged
years, dragged the body into field, and hid
1t in the rows of cotton. He said the child
began to cry, and to hush it he snapped q
gun at her, as he had been in the habit Of
doing. The charge nearly blew off the
child's head.
A curiosity in the fruit line is on ex.
hibtion at Tampa, Fla. 1t consists of five
distinct, fully-matured pineapples on one
stem, touching each other at the sides, and
spread out in the shape Of fan, and around
the top Of the fan. like handsome fringe,
are nineteen crownlets, which will each make
distinct plant.
Hogs near Kelly Station, KY, are dy-
ing of disease resembling quinsy.
Girl, MAY now ho ad~eeted of tho
University of Mississippi.
1t is estimated that there arc M ]ess
than fifty thousand fine ripe watermelons
shipped north every day from Atlanta, Ga.
A merchant in Tallahassee, Fla, re.
Gently received an order for one hundred
pounds of dried fig-leaves Of bright color.
As the order came from large tobacco
mandatory, the use to which the leaves
will be put is easily surmised.
In the western counties of Kentucky
some farmers draw their "whcat money" in
gold and take 1t home in shot-bags. This
sounds like ante belum times.
improvements that will cost more
than 81 ,OOO,c 600 are now in course of con-
struction at Birmingham, Ala.
Florida railways employ 10000 men.
Letters received at Columbia, s. c.,
from responsible parties in England give
assurance that money will be promptly put
down to develop the production and manu-.
facture Of iute and ramie, II it can be shown
that 1t can be successfully raised in South
Carolina and prepared for market by 0
process more expeditions than that hereto.
fore used.
There is scheme for supplying New
orleans with water from a small stream in
st. Tammany Parish, called Bogue Falava,
through an aqueduct under Lake Pont.
chartrain.
hiWork has been suspended on the
naval wharf at Key West. Fla.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
Heroic Deeds OF a Brakeman.

| On Friday afternoon last John W. Moses
brakeman on the switch-ehg1ne OF the Bel
videre Delaware Division of tho Pennsylva'
MIA Railroad, for the third time within few
years risked his own life to save that OF
another by leaping from train running at
high rate of speed through bridge studded
with iron bars into the Delaware & RaritaE
Canal, at the foot of Rose street, In this city.
A Herald reporter called at the humble
house of the brave brakeman. No 2lS Acad-
emy street, last evening, and found him, sur
| rounded by his family, eating his frugal meal
after days toll. In answer to the reporters
request to tell him all about the rescue, Mr..
Moses, in a matterof-fact sort of way, re-
piled:
"Oh, it wasn't much; but didn'tlike to take
a bath with my clothes on. You see, we were
going along pretty lively with train of freight
cars, and as We approached the Junctlon
bridge saw the boy in the canal AT nrst
thought he was taking swim. but looked
again, saw that he had on his clothes, and dis
appeared twice under the water, each time
struggling and flounderlng. Then l knew ne
was drowning; so just made up my mind in
less time than am telling YOU 10 wait until
the train reached the bridge and make dive
for the youngster. Just as the train got into
the bridge the boy was going down for the
third time, and without W iting for anything
made dive for him between the iron rods
which support the swing bridge. In doing
SO struck against one Of the rods, and they
are only about three feet apart, which threw
me over on my side. Itstung right smart, but
struck out for the boy and grabbed him by
the back Of the neck Just as the top of his
head was disappearing, and then l made for
the shore with him. When / got him to the
bank he was pretty limp, tell you, but we
soon brought him to. understand his name
is Vansant, and that he Is about ten years
old"
Mr.. Moses, who is muscular and Jolly
young fellow. then asked to be excused, as he
had an engagement on hand, and in another
moment he went skipping out Of his house,
whistling. After he had left a member Of his
family said to the reporter:
"Johnny don't like notoriety, or he might
have told you of even more hazardous rescues
made by him. Why, few months ago he
jumped off his train into the feeder, Warren
street, and saved big man who weighed near
ly two hundred pounds, and Johnny had hard
work to keep the man from drowning him.
Then about two years ago woman and two
children were thrown into the canal by the
sudden opening of the Perry street bridge. 1t
was Johnny's luck to be around again, and Of
course he jumped in and saved them.''
Inquiring among the brave mans fellow
employees 1t transpired that he is noted for his
courage and for his good nature; that he is
very popular among his associates, and partic-
ularly disliskes to be lionized.-Trenton IN. ~
Special to N. 2. Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

The London Times says: "When the
army Of Arab Pasha has been dispersed
and Its leaders brought to account for their
misdeeds, we shall have to make sure the
difficulty may not recur In new form.
Egypt VIII be on our hands. 1t will not be
open to us to retire from the country and
leave events to take their own cou rse. This
is the resolve Of England, and when it be-
comes necessary toseek the sanction Of other
powers for this result, the concert Of Europe
will be invoked in sense very different
from that with which we have lately been
familiar"
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

The State Department has received
through the legation at St. Petersburg a
copy of circular issued by the Russian
Ministry in relation to the expulsion of Is
raelites, in which the local authorities are
directed not to expel Israelites established
prior to 1880 and residing there in virtue of
regular permission, and on the other hand
directing them to take measures to prevent
new authority being given Israelites who
have not right Of residence.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

WIN. CUsAcK, a member Of the Sars-
field skirmishing Club, speaking about the
Irish movement to give financial aid to Ara
bi Pasha, announced that at the meeting in
Philadelphia the other. night every man was
in favor Of helping, both by sending men
and money, and said: "We are in for dyna-
mite and bullets first, last and all the time. y
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

NEpAUL and other feudatory States in
India have volunteered to furnish contin-
gents for the British army in Egypt. The
Sultan's proclamation, declaring Arab
Pasha rebel, condemns the conduct Of the
military leaders as criminal, and mentions
the friendly relations Of the Porte with Eng
land.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

PRESIDENT ARTHUR and Postmaster
General Howe will visit Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa and Iowa about the middle of Septem-
Der. During his stay in Milwaukee the
Chief Magistrate will BE- the guest Of Alex
ander Mitchell.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

THE remarkable contest in the
Twelfth Illinois District, in which the
Democratic Convention spent two days at
Mount Sterling and three days at Boards
town. closed by the nomination of James
M. Riggs, of Scott County, on the 1,52lst
ballot,
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

A GENERAL order from headquarters
of the army provides for reciprocal cross
ing Of the international boundary line by
troops Of the United States and Mexico In
pursuit Of hostile Indians.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

The President, who has 100000
available for the suppression Of epidemics,
has referred the matter Of yellow fever in
Texas to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
There are about fifty cases in Brownsville.
The people have organized and are prepared
for the worst, though no aid is requested
from the Government at present.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

The English army Of occupation in
Egypt has been reinforced by the Third
Division of the First Army Corps. The
Coldstream Guards have been pushed for
ward to Ramleh, under command Of the
Duke Of Connaught.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

Mr.. GLADSTONE has declared that the
campaign In Egypt is to protect the interests
Of the civilized world; that the Suez Canal
must be kept open, and that the war is for
the purpose Of protecting the Egyptians
from military tyranny.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

PARNELL and other Irish members Of
Parliament will attend the opening Of the
Dublin Exposition. The garrison has been
strengthened TO guard against an outbreak.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
THE Massachusetts Prohibitionist

THE Massachusetts, Prohibitionists
congratulate their brethren in Kansas and
Iowa and express sympathy with those
struggling in other States. The Indiana
Republicans are in favor Of such an ADJUST
ment Of revenue and tariff as will raise no
more money than necessary to pay interest
on the public debt and the expenses Of Gov
ernment.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

An employe in New York brew
cry challenged friend, who was then
drunk, to a drinking bout, and the
friend died after imbibing innumerable
glasses of beer. The Coroner's jury
censured the employe and he was ar
rested. What he thought was "fun"
at first he now finds to be very seri-
Gus matter, as the District Attorney and
the Grand Jury see nothing funny in
such criminal carelessness. IN. Y. SIN.
The New Orleans Picayune saws
Dumontell, well-known confectioner
OF that city, who run away and went to
Egypt $4,000 in debt in 1869, is the
Arab Bey OF current renown. n, WI
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
PRESIDENT ARTHUR Is in New York.

ON the 18th Of September Louisville,
KY. viii celebrate the completion Of three
new lines of railroad by an Industrial street
pageant.
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19
The Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. Augnst8.
Tne Following table gives the appropriations
lor tne General Government for the years 1882
The Grenada sentinel., 1882-08-19

AUGUST crop returns to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture from about 5000 corre-
spondents throughout the crop producing
area OF the United States give generally IA
vorable report. During the month Of July
cotton improved. The condition of spring
wheat August was higher than for several
years. 1t is thought probable that the com.
bined spring and winter wheat product will,
without loss from sprouting, reach 500,0O0,-
600 bushels, and that estimates assuming 10
to 20 per cent. more are wild assumptions
to reduce the price Of wheat in the hands Of
farmers. The European outlook is favora-
BILE for medium crop, with slight reduc-
tion In quality. The condition Of the corn
crop in the United States is represented SO
as against n last year. The general average
condition Of other crops Is good. Canadian
reports indicate that the wheat crop will
prove one Of the best on record. Other
crops are good.
MEXICAN advices from Sonora say a
band Of some 200 Apaches in the Mazatlan
Mountains, near Ures, make daily raids In
the valleys in small bodies, burning crops,
houses and numbering inhabitants. During
the past few days forty-fye persons were
murdered within radius Of twenty-five
miles Of Ures. Lazaro Valencia, wealthy
citizen, and two prominent Government Of
ficials, are among the number At Ranch
yieiu there was fight lasting four hours.
Four ranchers were killed and the remain