davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
Trial Of Jennie Cramcr's Murderer.

NEW HAVEN. April *.--lhc superior
court room was crowded Thursday after
noon when Blanche Douglass and the
M;llcys were brought down from the
jai! and put to plead to the indictment
found against them. All three pleaded
not guilty. Blanche was dressed in
black, wearing y hat with wide :'ar!ns
rim, Il long cloth cloak trimmed with
iur, and dark kid gloves. Over her face
was thin black veil, but her features
could I've plainly seen, ard they showed
the effects of I!cr clo:c confinement
While whispering 10 her attorney, she
smiled several times. Nevertheless.
when She arose to plead, the hand in
which she held q white handkerchief
tr.mble.l violently. She gave her age ut
70 wears, in Il low tone, but spoke UP
clc;,rty when sire said:
"NUT guilty..
She did not once look ut the MaIlcys.
nor they ut her, though they sat only
three feet apart and had not seen eaci,
other for months. Both OF the Mallcys
looked well and were dressed neatly III
black. Walter wore e:ye-glassts. They
made their plea in II firm voice, an'l nj
tcrw:.rd were taken in carriage back
10 iail. !;;:;N>!... rode back III the Jail
er'< buggy. =,
samuel +. Joa.+, of Hartford. was i'll
court as attorney :nr the young me-
Al the Suggestion Of the state Attorney
who said tha; Ei,ncl,c had no nicniis io
hire lawyers, f.. &. Dow and William!
Il, Stol.lar,l were assigned to defend
;,.r. III is expected that minor eases
viii be DISPOSED Of tlurin. the FIRST 'Wt
weeks OF the term, and then the trio viii
be nut On TRIAL. The trial will uni"uht'
u|Iy excite in: more public Interest th"n
the famous Hayden case.
Lawyer .!>,,cs said: I'VE don't deny
that there was arsenic III the lran'eI
Girls ,naly, hut W. don't know how II
..ut there. Il osc Ma!lcy boys Know
nothing more, about the. cause o: heI
death than Il c;Ii:d unborn. ! think ".
can show that she came to her death
J, rom something else beside poison. w.
are no way interested in the case o. :,
! blanche Douglas, except in 50 Jar :.s :
concerns our ease. fish: tells the tru'i
4. she can tell nothin. that will damage
~. | have no dnubt, with four Or ''''
! pinsertun detectives working Oh il :''"'
.imnle Girl s,,cl, rs she is, they can scare
her into saying anything. We arr
ready to try our ease Just as soon as TN
Stat:. attorney says he is ready, ant
! have no fears for the result.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
ALL SORTS.

The New York Star remarks senten.
tiousIy: Governor Hampton was kicked
once be had better leave Senator Sher.
man alone.
The difference between q sentimental
young girl and an old hat Ia only q diE
fe'ence of tense. One has feeling and
the other has felt.
The manufacture of Oleomargerine in
st. Louis has been investigated by the
board Of health, and proof was obtained
OF the use Of fat from horses and dogs.
Members of the Union Club Of New
York intend to construct the largest and
finest apartment-h0use in that city, on 9
plat near Madison Square. 200 x $50 feet.
It appears that the young lady who
refused . prince, and was 80 indignant
that he should aspire to her hand, is moi
Mr.. Mackay's own daughter, but = step.
daughter, with = romance clinging to
her skirts. Her father was q gold miner
who worked beside Mackay when they
were starving to death at Gold Hill, Ne.
vafa. His name was J0hnson-''D0c
tori johnson. as he was there called,
and he and Mackay were warm friends.
johnson died in 81, and left q wife and
one daughter. Mackay ''struck it rich''
and married the widow of his old part.
ner. and the daughter is the present
Miss Mackay. No one ever knew who
johnson was. but his wife was then a
woman Of refinement, and gave the inn
preston Of gentle breeding. Mackay
has always lived happily with her, and
seems to think as much Of her daughter
as II she was Of his own blo0d.
4 lady who recently went to Rugby.
Tenn., to look after the effects of ty,
phoi,l-killed brother. found the key of
his cottage hung O'l Il nail ut the door,
arr! within all his things intact and in
ORE. Hotels and stores were all
c!s'ssr! and all wore Il most f0rlorn as
pee: Some young men of that kind whose
return would he terror to their fami-
lies, remain there, living on doles from
hOn,r, supplemented by what they get
by sport. They are of that helpless class
not necessarily iissipatesl-so far n.
br<a,,l-winning gc<'s, which it is 50 diff
cult to know what 10 do with, and for
which it was Mr.. Hughes be 'evOlent
but abOrtive aim to find career.
I.ongfellow's will was opened Tues
day. It is in his own writing, dated
May, 1888, and is properly witnessed.
s~OIllc OlteTdllOuS NIu eLASNIeS WcIt
made i'm December, 1871, and some al
ditional beQuests were made six months
after; but there were no witnesses tO-al-
terations, nor any signature to addition.
al lequests. The will, therefore, will
come before the courts If any legatee
chooses to feel disappointed. The terms
of the will are: $40 annuallytO his sis
ter, Mrs. Anna l.. Pierce /; the same to
his brother Samuel 81 900 t,each Of the
children Of his brother Stephen s:5,Nk
to his brother Alexander; 81, l,Nw to each
Of the children OF George w. Greene, ii
East Greenwich. II. T.; the residue tC
his own children. Richard II. Dana
Jr., was appointed executor, but rs lie
died in Rome some months ago, Ernest
w. Lcngfellow applied for letters of ad'
ministration upon his fathers estate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15

Nunkaczy, the painter Of "Christ dc,
fore. PLATE" and :'The blind Milton,
w:,s was not recognized as a genius in his
youth. II. was enabled to- study art
through the pecuniary aid ofa eharita-
HE society OF Pe>th, On whose books the
famous painter was described as stu
lent ..of mediocre talent
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
Resolutions OF the Trades Union.

New York. April lG.-TIc an''':a.
mated Trades Unions adopted rcs"lu-
iiou, Dc .!aT:ny that, as President Ar
thur I:u, vetoed the bill intended to re-
strict the importation Of Coolies III the
United States. therefore the Tr:'ies
F.; Union, regard it as another e' iience oi
,lu governing Glasses tlI't the interests
o.. the w"rki'.. population were not con,
sidcrc,l, and that President Arthur h:''
ignored the interests of the people ny
, prn.rct:n. the interests of the six C!;'-
| ncsc Companies; extending: greeting 10
/! their brothers on the Pacific coast b'''
; then, to continue, their work and aSsur.
iny them victory would crown their ei'
i forts. =,
! The platform of principles calls foI
ii r,t hours for Il days work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-15
Couldn't Speak any Language.

Th. other day Swctlc in the employ
Of the Union Pacific Road went into IN-
vision Superintendent Dick;nson's Of
fee To get TRANSFORMATION for hin.sei; and
family to another part Of the road. he
couldn't speak the Englis!, language at
all and Mi. Mills could not ascertain tic
extent Of The applicants family. So as I"
provide the proper pass for him. He
tried to speak some swedish, but the
iact Is that Mills has been in this couil-
try 50 long that he has almost forgotten
the language.
lie n.otione,l to the applicant tO ga
and &c; an interpreter, rr words to that
effect, and 1T last made him, understand.
The man went out anil returned with
an lrishman.
Mills said, Great scott, is it possible
that ycu are familiar with the Swedish
lan.,lagc:"
"Ies, sor. | talk anything yc loikr:
| s)r,ke nine different languages anu
cl,aw te!n,cky in my own native doiaiict'
What did YOU wish to TX hini"'
why. ask him how many children
he has,
The !riShhan turned around t" the
nan. took i full breath, looked u? III
the ceiling and said:
THE gintlenan ,lesoirs NE fur to AK
YES how many kids ye have an! don't /"
:.ii day about it aither.'
The ,,,an followed this; remark closely
all t 4 way through and then in the
purest Wyoming said that he had two.
Mr.. Mills was glad then that lie had
sent out for an Interpreter VIII" WAS ia
niliar with nile different languages ",
cause il se.,,,e! to facilitate business aE.'
plac all the parties Oh Il" equal stand
IN. .---i,W -Nyr.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in 1N pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of 9ila county, Territory Of-ArIzona, made on the 3d day of August, 1882, iT the matter of the estate Of Rosa Howe, deceased, the undersigned. administrator of the es- tate of said deceased, will sell ut private sale to the highest bidder. for cash, lawful money of the United States. and subject 10 confirmation by ssid Probate Cou,t, on or after Wednesday. the 18th day of August, 1882, the following described property: Leasehold interest in the PascOc House, sit uated in Globe, Arizona; all the furniture. household, dining room and kitchen, ron- tained in sad house; also, one thousand shares of South Pioneer mining company.
 Terms aud conditions of sale: Lawtu money oi the United States of Americas; half down and balance in four months. with good security, bearing interest ut one per cent per month. Bids or of ters for ali or any part of said property may be ma c at any time after the first pubIica- tion of this notice and before the making of the sale. All bids or ofT,rs must be in wri- ting. and delivered to the undersigned per sonally, ut the Pascoe House. Globe, Ari. zOna 1T. G. STALLO,
 aus Administrator of suid Estate.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
AIR SH FTING
First Publication June A, 1882. ApPlleatian No. 2I9 for y'ataut to the Pioneer south Mining Claim.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, AMMONIA, June 17, 1882.
 Notice is hereby given that the South Pioneer Mining company by Alonzv Bailey. attorney, has made application for patent to 1500 linear feet of the Pioneer South mining clam or mine bearing silver and other minerals with surface ground 450 feet in width. situated m nthe---mining d,s. trict, county of Gila and Territory of Ari- zona, and designated by the tield-notes and official plat on file in this office. as Lot No. 3S, said lot No. Ss being us follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument. point being marked by the center of the combination shalt marked on the plat, shaft No. l, 70 feet deep. on the N. R. end of claim and the 5. w. end of the Pioneer mine. Thence N. 47 deg I6 min. w. I5O feet along the 6. w. slope oi hill to 5. N corner post, being a pine post 4 feet long 2i-3 inches square, marked ''s. P. l." Thence $. 28 deg. 43 min w. 1900 feet to pine post Ia hy inches square, feet long. on s. k. slope of hill marked "S. r. E." Thence $. 47 deg. I6 min. k. down the hill to monument situated On the N. k. slope Of d hill near the top, being ] l-2 by inch square pine post 4 feet long marked s. P. 5. w. B., on the s. W. end of claim. Thence same course 5 47 deg. 18 min. k. 300 feet to pine post 3x4 inches square, feet long, surrounded by mound of stones marked s. F. 8. Thence N. 29 deg. 43 min E., 1900 feet to a monument on the $. W. side of small guch, being N pine post 21-2 by 2l-2 inches square, 4 feet long, marked "S. F. 4" in mound of stones. Thence N. 47 ueg. 16 min. ". 300 feet to the place Of beginning. Magnetic variation l3 deg. l5 min. E, containing 15.OS acres.
 From corner No. of this claim, (the $. E.I corner No. 1 of the Great Republic mining claim bears N. Il teg. fl min w.. 2s3 feet distant. From corner No. 2 the U $. niiE- eral monument No. 1, Pioneer camp, bears $. 39 deg. O9 min. E., 252 3-4 feet distant The location pOtlce of this mlne is recorded in the recorders office of Pinal county, A. T., in Book ofmines, page 352. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Pioneer South mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the T.. $. land office Ut Tucson, in the Territory'oi Ari- zOna, during the sixty days period of pub lication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY CoUsINs, Register.
 It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of Application for Patent be :;ublisl,- ed for the period of sixty days ltcn con. sccutive weeks) m the SILVER BELT, weekly newspaper published at Globe, A. T., which paper is hereby designated by me as published nearest said clsiln.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. FRANCIS FITCH, Globe, A. T., Attorney for Applicant.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Notice of Proving Will.

Territory of Arizona, county of Gil., iu Probate C0urt-In the matter of the estate of Amuryilis HOyt, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the 2d day of August, 1882, notice is hereby given that io o'clock n. m. of said day, at the Court. room of said Court, at Globe, Tn the sand county of Gila, has been appointed as the time ant place for proving the will of said AmaryIlis HOyt, deceased, and for hearing the application of Frederick .Hedler and T. C. Stallo for the issuance to them of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.
 Dated August 2d. 1882.
 G. X. SWASEY,
 Probate Judge, and ex-otiicio Clerk of the Probate Court. au5
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Awful Warning.

At one of the rhomas concerts at Chica. go the other evening the electric light sud. denly went out, leaving the audience in perfect darkness for q few minutes. This was thought glorious by some of the young couples present, and over in the southeast corner of sectiCn B, some one was heard 10 say in suppressed under tone: "Je-whillikens, Susie, what the deuce have you got in your mouthr" Just then the light blazed up aga.n and Il young man was no,,ced holding his hand over his mou,h A stream of blood was trickling through his fingers, and the ey- pressioh on his face touched the abserv. CTS heart His girl took something out of her mouth and put it in her pocket, looking pained and guilty. She led him quietly to the door and they passed out, Young ladies should not wear their hair, pins in their mouths. It is not inc place for them, and a wound in ,he side of the jaw made by cominy suddenly and paln- fully in contact with cruel two pointed hairpin at atimc when his heart is set on moment of ecstatic bliss might result in Acooness ou the par, of the young man which would be heart breaking
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

On the 2d inst three roughs raided the town of Phenix, Frank Lile, William
 Lille and William Hardy loaded up with
 whisky, mounted their horses and rode along tkc principal sidewalk of the town. To vary the mono,ony of sidewalk riding
 they pranced their horses into the Miners
 Home saloon, knocked down the chande. Her, and returning to the sidewalk drove people of it and compelled business men to retreat to places of safety. Hardy was the ringlcader, and at his command the party rode slowly along the street, firing their pistols at anything that served as a mark or excited their ire. Marshal Gar flas and officer Garcia, with three citizens, concluded to take a hand in the pistol practice, and mounting the most convent snt horses hi,ched in the plaza, started in pu'suit of these bad men. When over. taken by the officers, Hardy wheeled his horse and opened fire on them, the Lilies joining in. The officers returned the fire, and at the first volley the pistol was seen to drop from Hardy's hand, his horse wheeled and the would-be chief had cheated the gallows by dying with his beots on.' The Lilies attempted to escape by jumping from their horses and taking to the brush but they were overhauled and safely locked up, narrowly escaping heinz lyncLed It is to be regretted that such
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

comparatively new industry, that of copper spinning, has been introduced iu Lawrence, Mass, A circulrr piece of sheet coypcr, of ordinary thickness, is placed on lathe, and in a twinkling, wi,hou, the use of hammer, shears, rivets or soldering iren, is spun into the shape of kettle, without break or weakening Of single fibre of the maternal. Ladies and other utensils in copper and zinc, GUS padores, e,c,. are formed in the same manner, This discovery will tend to cause q vastly increased demand for cop yer, as hundreds of articles now made of lin, iron and oiber materials, will be spun ou, of copper. The discovery will doubt. less prove of benefit to the copper interests ny creating an increased demand for copper.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Notice te Holders of Globe
 TOwnsite Property.

ing made thei. returns to me according to law, am now ready to issue deeds of said townsite property to the parties entit ed thereto; and hereby further notify such parties that any blocks, ,ots or parts thereof upon which the assessment or tax levied thereon by said Commissioners are not paid within three months from the date hereof, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder to law.
 \By authority of chapter so compiled laws of Ike Territory of Arizona.
 AuSnst 3, 1882.
 C. A. SW WASEY, Probate Judge in and for the County of Glla, Territory of Arizona. aus
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
The Florence Enterprise of the 5h says:

The Florence Enterprise of the 5h says: 1:
 The Chilson pro perry, sold by the sher. if last week. was bought in by Michael Levy, the claimant, for thc amoun, of his clam.
 J. LaslSer, one of l.. Zcckendorf's book keepers, s here assisting Horace L. Smith in settling up the accOuns of the old Pi. nal Copper Company, and paying off it's indebtedness at 50 cents on the dollar. A new company has been organized and Us soon as the old debts can Dc settled up men will be sent here from San Francisco to examiae the property and determine -,yhat improvements are necessary to place IL on | bullion producing basis.
 Shoot'e Hp- Dick Dick ssnd the Kid induced the jailor to take them 9ver io the Silver King Tuesday, anu w6Ne al the table managed 10 conceal case kniic in their clothing. After returning to ne jail they made Il saw of the knife by shiking il against the edge of the flat steel bsIs of their cell, and then proceeded to osaw ihelr sbackles of. When discovered Dick had sawed one of his shacklcs ia two and the Kid was at work on one of hiS. They had also secured large stone and placed il in sock to bc used as slnng shot. They were relieved of their implements and heavier shackles placed on them. They swore like sailors when caught.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbeunaed success and popularity
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it st,muant an apetizer, or anti dyspcptic It is par ticulariy adapted to mahrious districts, and ass PREVENTATIVE OF CHILES # FEVEK is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists tho most of fca.ioiis gtening Tonic this country has produced, the value of which will be recognized by a, who may use them.
 Private citizens Of Arizona visiting St Lcsis have expressed their convictions that 1t is peculiarly adapt el to the wants oi that Territory, and nees only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE " EST INDIA MANCFAe TpRING COkleAHY will be promptly executed
 Lee 13-ts
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between Harley c. Hitchcock and c. A. Me D0neii, under the firm name of Hitchcock & McDOneli, Is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Harley c. Hitchcock hereby agrees to pay all debts contracted and ow ing by Hitchcock & McDonell, and the said Harley c. Hitchcock is hereby authorized to collect and receipt for all sums of money due to said Hitchcock & &cDonell. Said dissolution takes effect on this l7ti, day of July. 1881. c. A. MCDONELL,
 H. C. HITCHCOCK.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
N Otice.

All who are indebted to the late Rosa Howe, deceased, are requested to esll on the undersigned, Administrator, ut once, at the Pascoe House, in Globe. and settle their accounts. If not settled within ten days will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection. T. C. STdl.LO,
 Public Administrator and Administrator of the estate of Rosa Howe, deceased. aus
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The exploration work in tho lower workings of the Silver Klnk shows an in. crersiEg richDess aud breadth of veil. wi,h stronger pitch to inc west. It is a pity that this wonderful mine is not worked nE broad gauge instead of mar TOW gauge plan. It is capable of produc ing . million month with proper hand. ling, hu' under llr present. plan of work ing il he expenses exceed the output. UnlrsS some change shall be made divi deuds cannot hold Oui.-.Ex
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Lawrence Collin,

Native of Newcastle West, County Limep- lck, Ireland. Left California, where he worked in the mines for msny years about len years ago, to go to Arizona. Age, if
 ving, 49 years. Any one knowing of him communicating with his brother, Michael
 ollin, 27O Clementina street, San Francisco, {, alifornia. jy22 Inn
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
Turiklsh hInreIns.

Owing to the nature of the institution our knowledge of harem life is entirely derived from the yisitssf European ladies. The Turkish authorities, it must be con fesscd, are very amlable in this respect, and lt,le difficulty is experienced when the iatrsduc,ions are good. The Turk Is commonly believed to be sort of Blue. beard. 1t is not SD. Pelygamy is not the rule. bu, the exception. The lower classes never have more than one wife, aud 1t is only in the case of wealthy pashas that there arc tllree or four wives, the latter number being legally allowed to- every Mussuiman according to the Koran; this is exclusive of almost any number of slaves or cuncubines. The husband must have no acquaintance, however slight, with women other ihau those of his Own harem, and should he observe slipper. outside of tbp harem door. he knows that ladies are visiting, and, therefore, tauno' enter hls own house. Then, again, if percbance le strOlls through the bazaar, there must be no recognition of any of his own women. although they may te throw. ing away his mon v right anu left in Il most lavish way on silks and jewels He must not say word, and so strokes hl, beard and passes on with an "lushallah' (plcase GodD, or Allah korim" God is, great ard mercifnD, for now he knows only loo well where the money goes! LU -opean ladies arc the objects of much al ,;ntion and curiosity on the par, of tbc women of harem. Their dresses are felt, they are paved all over aud asked childish questions necessarily; for il mus, be remembered thai a large harem con. ssts of wives and domestic slaves, the lat. ter coveted by hundreds. A young Eng. fish lady, seventeen years old, of great personal attractions and eGgaglng man. aers, some time back visited haren,, ac compi.dieo- by her mother and friends. The women questioned her and would mol believe that she had mo childsen or even husband" One of the wives. who took great fancy 10 her. threw her arms around her neck, and entrcated her ,o stay with them forever. She could have any husband she liked, and even was SO kind as 10 especially recommend her own, adding that sEe was sure he would soon want another wife, and that she, the real wife. would much rather it was this nice English girl, as then there would always he the pleasure of having her as frel d and coInpanioh. Here is q most decided offer. A firm refusal, however, of these hOnors caused much surprlse and disup poiptmeut
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

lawless characters as this trio proved themselves to be do not get hasty shrifi with the hempen cord when they escape tbe bullet, for they often, through the laws delay, escape the punishment they so richly deserve
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

G. W. Sharp of Riverside left for his home in San Diego in consequence of t!e sickness of his wife.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The Examiner reports Virgil Earp a one of the gamblers raidcd by ,h" Sai Francisco police.