davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03


- oeevesa Dilleo aud 03ena,l. 49,
e Win b sas1h@ sleseooa 11r.s.,,..
10 m Novsnhss. Puetipe tvo ~
s"o together thoss VIE are 49,. :.
Poht'es saa easlly ~ . yssult ct q ~
sene movement. Thsgp an k~ovr
% % ct Least Two eandjdstes fbr 49,.
sor, oae . soed democrat and TIE o&he,
sssssiin' rspubliean, nov n the ~
40 great !eogth q time - eaen,e,l
"nes both were ID Butte. ~ ~
moreover provides, Sections ~. ~
1"-ehat the question Of the r,snov.i
OF . county seat shall b submitted IN
me County Commissioners to the vote,.
8 the neat general election. and NJ
mesnod u such submission. Con.e.
qoently the question will b at iwue It
inc Same election next November 1t
winch the county officers are elected.
ana the circ1]an and remonstrsnces
soove given were probably prepared
with . view 70 that effect,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
PERSONAL

r. Il. Sloan returned ftom Salt Lake
Int night.
NJ, Churchill, . cattle king from ssn
River. arrived in Butte 1T evsa'ns'
nohert Z. etrahosn and party wsss
.rneeted In Bellevue last Thunday'
Me.pss. Hisboar, sherman em'te
- Ievh ars among the psiee'pal
c,.;.nter, Of cord wood ftom the Fsrk'
NJ. L. ststssssdt personally saPs''n'
t..d. the erection Of Ill BIZ 'iereeee :"
the dinsssnt mining camps o. inc e
try. ~v..A
c.,,1.in Emessos, of the Wahesh
nina. returned to Butte Iase night: 49, ~
!. .rtended Witt q several n'on'ns )"
the Eat. 1870.
-, A,a.s,oa, engineer IN CHIEF o.
~ ,r.,e,ern Pc i6e Railroad, reached
s,i,er Row Junction yeses'day "'
inG. rs.-...
~. 10Th q Nm. Pro(sssee 1"'
!, n.,t,more. daughter q NJ. asd ~:
s....,.l Tuttis, a this city, ssan''
,r-1 Fv.eh, a Walkssvnles !e''
.1..aev morning ~ : W. - n,
49, n New Brunswiak. ees VIZ
~ ahooot 0oveeA -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
4 0oRfUb' oA1R.


oons11Hoa.
Thepsincipal copper and copper-silv~i
properties Of this camp are the Colusa,
the Parrot, the Bell, The Shakspeare
fes1et, the 0agnon, the Ofiginal Batte,
the Mountain Consolidated, the Ana
conoa, the 81. Lawresce, the Liquidatos
and the 1odoc. There are, Of couIue,
many Others, since the copper wealth. d
Butte b 1kr more vat than even it, own
eiitseos suppose, - intelligent develop.
ment and the investment Of capital viii
prove. It b the opinion Of those best
informed that within i've years Butte
will command . reputation second to
none In the world for the production Of
copper.
The chief mines above mentioned
seem al to lie on three parallel belts,
running east and west. The farthest
west b the Original Butte. the farthest
east the Colusa, these lying about two
miles apart.
The Original Butte, Gagnon, Original,
Parrot, Shakespeare, Anaconda amt St.
Lawrence are situatedon the south belt,
the Mountain Consolidated on the cen.
trail belt, while the Modoc, Bell, Liqui-
dator and C0lusa lie on the northerly
belt.
Copper mining in Butte Is in reslity
yet In its infancy, since none Of these
mines are developed to the depth Of
four hundred feet. Although this IL
the case. the results already obtained
have attracted great attention in the
East and in all copper markets, the
yearly output Of this metal being now
not less than ten thousand tons.
The greatest producers at present ale
the Colusa, the Parrot, the Bell and the
Liquidator, most Of the remainder not
being worked for production now, but
simply being in process Of development.
A scarcity OF reduction works, which
will soon be remedied, has heretofore
rendered it necessary to leave unex-
tracted the large bodies Of rich copper
ole already opened up.
Each one Of the mines mentioned
could easily support its own smelter,
whereas there are In reality only four
smelters In the camp, the Montana. the
Parrot. the Bell and the Colorado. The
first three are supplied by ore from the
three mines flrst mentioned above, and
experts say there IL no doubt that these
mines could easily run smelters Of twice
the capacity Of those ut present in OPP
Grafton. The average Of these smeltes
now h not greater than fifty tons per
day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
4 NEW RAILWAY.
Illustrating Western Oonstruor,o

The opening Of = trans continental
line from Puget Sound to the great
lakes by the Northern Pacisc Companv
has famtliarised the mining men of the
northwest with the availability Of rail-
way facilities. The Southern Pacific
owes tts existence ~ much to the rich
mineral deposits Of Arizona and Next
co, In the southwest, - to any other
cause. The Oregon Short Line, from
Granger on the U. p. road to Baker
City, Oregon, where It connects with
Portland by the Oregon r. n. Co.'S.
lines Is largely destined to open up the
rich mineral deposits Of Wyoming and
Idaho. Railway building in the west,
In view Of the great distances and alti-
tudes which are to be overcome, must Of
necessity depend more or less on the VAL
ne Of the mineral deposits In the country
through which the line IL projected. All
this being thecase, and the Oregon Short
Line being part Of the Union Pacific
system, the Central aud Northern Pa
cific companies have, 1t would seem,
resolved to have their share Of the profits
on Wood River ores. The Bellevue
Nc,os says: 1.-THE Central Pacific folks
are much like the old 'A9ers. They are
used to doing their work, charging their
price and getting their pay without >
grumble. They cannot compromise
with Eastern railroad companies in
freight and passenger traffic, because
the nve-centers will build through to
the Pacific, and then get their Mates
down to suit their own idea Of business.
Az . consequence, It b only matter Of
. few months when the G. p. will join
hands with the Northern Pacific and
thus geta good route fortrad0 through
to the Fart, and they will run clese to
the Wood River foothills probably into
Bellevue, and rossibly over the route
We recently marked out, viz: to Saw
tooth, Valley creek, Cape Horn, near
Lewiston, etc., to intersect the North
ern Pacific nearly north Of this great
and rich reGiOn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

Judee Rivers' decision in the Rich
mond,Albien case, declared the st.
C3eorre patent void. and the Victoria
patent valid, and was based upon the
decision Of the United States Supreme
Cos,rt IN the Richmond-Eureks case.
The Chief Justice Of the Safe Of Nevada
has fixed the appeal bond 1t $4a6,tt u
Il 4 70 at - . supenedeas, and the
Albion Company be- commenced
suit against tie Richmond Company
for )650,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
4 OonOeoOk Nap.

49, 1fniAad 0faAee 0eojo9jcol Survey.
,,~ kxueditjou a Tie Wet, says the
Ksreke Sbsetssl, = psspasing . new
-. - 10 Cdmgtoek lode. twill b
- a. The npost complete ever issued,
..d yin i've the pseeise location of ~
- oa.im m dc dists3ee, and VIM hevs
- merit q esanany fight up = ths
prepeot date.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
IN THD RING.


The interest already manifested in
the amateur walking match to take
place next saturday evening at Caplice
Hall b surprisingly great. The track
useI by the professionals has been 70.
cured, and . diagram Of reserved seats
be- been prepared and may now be seen
q the store Of Richards 4 erik. Special
preparations have been made for the
comfort and accommodation Of ladies,
to whom . general invitation 10 extend
ed BY the management, with the assur-
ance that there will b nothing in any
decree Offensive In the surroundings or
In the contest ITSELF A specified por-
ton Of the hall has been Get apart for
the lady friends Of the pedestrians,
should any Of them desire to grace the
scene With their benign influences. All
smoking b strictly prohibited, and this
rule will positively be enforced.
The judges selected are - follows:
Judge Wilcox, Ben Kingsbury, and
Hon. VIM. Owsley. The clerks or
scorers who have been selected are
lGessrs. e. G. Freyschlag, w. I. Lip
pineott, G. c. Randolph and T. Clay
ton, and It said they have oil consented
20 serve.
The entries for the match were ded-
uitely closed last night, and are twelve
In number, - foil NJ: Joe v. Long,
James w. Foebis, G. E. Kester, ]. B.
Read. Geo. p. Mulhall, G. 8. Dewson,
T.. g. Paxson, w. H. Egbert, Z. 8.
Richards, r. II. Paxson, David Marks
and J. p. Booock.
The manager h Dr.. Gleason, already
20 we'll and favorable known to the
people q Butte In this capacity and now
doubtlecs launched On managerial and
presidential career which may end any
where.
In addition to one half Of the gate
nopev the Arut man viii b presented
Nth : handsome and durable testtmo'
NAL II the value a thirty-1ve do))an.
A ueir Of silver vases already selected
nav b seea It Leyson 1 Turck's.
At seven sharp the match will begin,
<s,d IN order to ave confusion It Il
hou,d - many = possible a the audi
eses viii tbsa b In their seats.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

Band" Now the Inference y tnes inc
Heeh Cons. Company b fighting asnns
u interests OF Beeverhead county ana
xthe Utah / Northern Company ?!
hsisting on change Of the county -
NGlendale. The fhot II, - mr. . ~"
asosrt.ined. that neither the Heo'e
CO.. nor the Utah / Northern Com
my Il making any soeh nsns'
TO begin with, the Utah : Nos'"ss"
nilway company = anxious ,oE ~
ut interests Of the counties. tnIoe.
which it runs, and II this. eejeee voe1
sbetter accomplished BY the remov.l
xthe county ssst Of Besvssheaa p
Glendale, Why tho railway con :.
vssld BE- In favor Of suoh removal. ~
- 10 strictly local intsrsses O ~~
Gees. It sustains the relation q ~
~ carrier 70 The Hse)s Cooso'Sda.s"
c., which b one of I'D valsed 49, ~.
nsn, and must In tho nature O ~
a. sustain such. relations; o'nssq
gany fight betwesa them % . ~
hal isue u extremely improbsbe.
One more aAct o. tbe suh3ecG. To-
Aailiar with former pe>iaeA ~
nigns In Beaveshead county v.'l
nsmber that the question q . 49,
xsounty eat he bees . hvostoo -
~ W. usedsvith s0sse IN -
easaty campaign. Thea the9ssD J.
1seveen Bannsck a,A Dllloo. No" y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03
OHAN0R OF TINE.
New Schedule ON the q. 81 Road

This meruing the new schedule time
vent into effest on the Utah and North
ern Railway. The south-bound passen-
gcr train left the Butte depot at six
O'Clock this morning, aud b due at
OGden tomorrow morning at eight
0fty-flve. The north-bound tram that
LEFT OGden last night st seven O'Clock
win arrive here this evening ct eight
thirty-five. This 10 . saving Of nearly
tvo hour, between Butte and Ogden.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

Lovely new Satin de Lyon surah and
novelty combination Dresses At New
York retail prices.
The largest and most elegant stock Of
mads-up garments ever shown In Mon
tena and suited to the wants Of the trace
Infhnt cloeks and robes, Misses ulsten,
spring wraps and dresses In tho latest
sAaos q oovc4,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-03

Silks and Satins!
satin moires in stripes and brocade
satin, 'D'Lyon and surahs in elegant
new colorings, in Ill qualities at attract
i've prices.
now OPEN!
Our spring importations Of foreign
dress goods, comprising the largest W
riety Of fancy and stylish fabrics In the
city.
Choice novelties in invisible checks,
elk and wool plaids, stripes and wool
mixtures.
Plain fabrics in serges, shoodah, cam
el hain Amazon cloths, heather MKT
ures, &C.,
The above comprises the most elegant
assortment shown in the city ct lowest
cash prices.
SA00S q DoYcG,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26
Bennett and nj. Yacht

New York, August 26.-James Gordon
Bennett has finished his cruise in his
steam yacht Nsmouna, and is now in
Paris, while tile yacht is undergoing re-
pairs at Havre. It was learned yester-
day that Bennett is not satisfied with the
Namouna, and contemplates ordering an
other that shall be longer and faster. Re-
pairs were made necessary by an accident
at the Norfolk, May 9th. while President
Arthur and his cabinet were on board.
On the 18th of July, Bennett left Con.
stantinople for Alexandria, bearing dis
patches from the sultan for the khedive
and for Arabi Bey. Returning. Corfu
was reached on the 23d, and on the Oath
Bennett left his vessel at Brindisl, going
thence to Paris.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26

MothersI Motners!! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by SICK child suffering and
crying with the the excrutiating pain of
cutting teeth? If 30, 60 at once and get
abottleo of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately--depead up
on it; there is no mistake about it. There
Is not Q mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it viii regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. It is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
tion OF one Of tho oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere; Is cents a
bottle. INV.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26

and costly job and the legislature made
no appropriation for copying. Mr., Hand
was therefore in dilemma about getting
them printed. He consulted the govern
or the territory, the judges of the gu.
preme court and nearly oil of the law.
yers in the territory, and it was the unan.
imous sentiment that it would be an
outrage on Dakota to take out of the ter.
ritOry Tor the time necessary to have it
printed, the only copy in existence of the
laws Of the territory. Moreover il taken
away it would be necessary for Mr.. Hand
to go himself to keep charge of the man.
uscript. The printing offices in the ter.
ritory were then few and small, aud the
one which came tho nearest to having
tie facilities for doing the work was that
the Press & Dakotaian. Mr.. Hand then
concluded that he would let the job to
the Press & Dakotaian and would pay
them therefor at the rates which the gov
ernment fixed for doing that class OF
work. He thought that would be fair
rule to adopt, especially as it was then
expected, as the bill making the appro-
priation shows that the United States
would reimburse the territory for the ex-
pense Of printing the codes. It was
found however that at those rates the
job would come to over Sc 600. The bill
appropriated 5000 for indexing and
printing the codes. Mr.. Hand paid $3.50
for indexing the codes and the balance
S4,S5O. he paid the Press & Dakotaian for
the printing and binding of the codes.
This payment was made in territorial
warrants which brought at that time
eighty five per cent cash, and consequent
ly the amount of money received by the
Press 4 Dakotaian was $4,l22.5O which
was o very moderate price for do.
ing the work in an Of
fee having no greater facilities
than could be found in Dakota at that
time, especially as the binding alone cost
the Press and Dakotaian about dollar
q volume. Every one who knows any
thing about such matters will concur
with Mr.. Hand in this opinion.
Mr.. Hand also stated that although it
sell codes, the legislature had imposed
that duty upon him, and he had faithful
" attended thereto. and could show by
the vouchers in his Office chat he had
paid over to the territorial treasurer every
cent he had received thereto. He had no
personal attack to make upon MIR. Petit
grew. and would have prefarred not to
have spoken at all, had he not been per-
sonally attacked BY Mr.. Pettigrew in
his speech here the previous week. No
unprejudiced man could have listened to
Mr.. Hands speech without feeling that
he was listening to an honest and honora-
BILE man, and even strong Pettigrew men
are compelled to admit that it was an
able effort.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26
European News.

AEND.ItS hlS SltNN lies.
London, August GA letter from
Prince Ibrahim, brother of the khediye,
to Lord Granville, is published, asking
that he may be allowed with the British
army in Egypt. Lord Granville replied
TINT the government regretted its ina
bility to accept the primes offer of SER
vice in Lambergand.
FAILED.
London, August 26.-The commission
merchants in Swedish iron and timber
failed. Liabilities 100000.
OBITUARY.
London, August 26.-Frederick Lueke,
the celebrated Russian navigator, is
dead.
MORE TROOPS WANTED.
London, August 26-The Standard
says it has reason to believe that General
Wolsey has applied for more troops.
This. it adds, is probably meant the
third division of the army corps now
mobilizipg at Aldershat.
THE BRITISH RIFLE TEAM.
Liverpool. August 26-The steamer
Alaska, with the British rifle team on
board, sailed to-day for New York.
AsIATIc CHOLERA.
London, August GA telegram from
Hong Kong, dated Thursday. says 1900
natives died of Asiatic cholera in sin
gle Philippine province, but the epi-
demic is now decreasing. Only six fatal
cases were among the Europeans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26
Indians Arrested for Murder.
Rlack Hilla Ionrnol

e~AsS>
Deputy Marshal George Bartlett of
from Rosebud agency with o number of
Indians, two of whom, Bravery and Iron
Horse, were under arrest on the charge
of murder, and the others of the party
we're brought as witnesses. On Monday
morning Bravery and Iron Horse had q
hearing before United States Commits
sioner j. 8. Gantz, and were hound over
to the August term of the United States
district court at Deadwood. and remand
ed to the custody of the United States
marshal. Crow-Eagle-C Claw, father of
Bravery, was one of the witnesses, and
his testimony resulted in his being bound
over with his son and Iron Horse as one
of the principals. The other witnesses
revel in the euphonious cognomens of
Lip, White Blanket and Stands First.
and and Tom '"A Flood, 10 NDf1lsn, haIf,
breed, acted as Interpreter. All the In
dians exhibited considerable intelligence
IN answering and lodging questions. The
Indians were up for killing one of their
tribe named Weeds, on White river, q
short distance below the mouth OF the
Rosebud, on or about the 10th of January
last. The evidence was to the effect that
Weeds had stolen horse from Grow
Eagle Claw, and the latter, accompanied
by Bravery, Iron Horse, Medicine Horse,
Wind Blows and another Indian, went to
recover the animal; that they fired some
shots through the top of Weeds tepee,
and Weeds ran out, when they all fired
upon and killed him. Grow Eagle Claw
Bravery and Iron Horse will probably be
lodged in Jail at Deadwood, to await the
that place, and it is probable the Other
Indians implicated in the killing Of
Weeds will be arrested and brought te
the Hills for trial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26
her, was hung by crowd of blacks and
whites on the spot where the murder was
committed. He confessed.
The Crop Review.

Chicago, August 26-Minnesot ia crop
reports indicate that wheat will be out oi
danger, either housed or threshed, in q
week or ten days. So far, they are in
nearly perfect condition. Other graina
are IN exceptionally fine shape.
The only other reports are from Kan.
sas, where it is complained that the
hot weather done much injury in the
western section, and crops will be very
short.
Rain fell yesterday. Prices on change
are lower all round to-day, grains rang
ing a q q, a decliee. Provisions rathel
heavy early, but at II O'Clock little
firmer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-08-26
Latest by Mail.

Latest by Mail.
Providence. Aug. 4.-Henry j. Hall,
paying teller of the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust company, is defaulter for
$2l.O0O. He pleaded guilty and was held
in $4,000 bail.
Tucson, A. T., Aug. PA special from
Globe, Arizona, says: Last night citizens
lynched Hawley and Grimes, the robbers
and murderers engaged in the recent
robbery of Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s express.
st. Louis, Aug. A.-The Iron Noun.
tain Touring mill and elevator burned
bushels of wheat and 1000 barrels of
-four. Loss estimated at Sl25, 600; insur.
ed for $4,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Auburn, N. Y, August 24-The Texas
fever has attacked the cattle at several
slaughter-houses on the outskirts of the
city. All beef is sold under certificate
of the board of health. Probably all the
infected field will be quarantined till
cold weather.
Gibralter, Aug. M-The United States
training.ships Portsmouth and Saratoga
Commodore Luce commanding, leave
here tonight for Tangier and MADEIRA
After visiting these places the vessels
proceed homeward. Hannible Hamlir
is here and will visit Tangiers.
Bloomington, Aug. 24-Several hun.
dred old graduates and members of the
faculty of the state Normal school assem-
bled at Normal to day to celebrate the
quarter centennial of that institution,
Tonight they were addressed by Gen.
Chase Hovey, the first president. The
exercises will close tomorrow night.
Dubuque. August 24-Pritch & Co.'S.
buggy-top mandatory burned thi.
morning. The east wall fell across th,
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul railway, blocking it and compelling
the O'Clock Chicago train to enter tn,
city on the Illinois Central. Loss on th
factory and contents, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Chicago, Aug. PA sHk,ial from Lit
tie Rock says an e1ciagg horse THE
chase is progressing in Van Buren, coun
ty. Two OF the thieves we're killed o.
the 22d and one has been sent to tn
| penitentiary for sixteen years. They be
logged to q band of desperate charae
ters, and trouble is anticipated in thei
; capture.
Chicago, Aug. A.-Crep reports an
: the weather continue vely favorabl,
+ Yesterday was the hottest day of the ses
son-good weather for corn, which is in
proving rapidly. Michigan millers con
plain of the bad quality of the ne
l wheat, which has been more injured b
wet weather in the southern section tha
farmers acknowledge.
Buffalo, Aug. 24.-The roof of the Er
9 railroad-elevator was blown off by an e.
piosion tonight at IL o'clock. tt
. cause is unknown. The building burne
to the ground. Also one or two sms
: shanties in the vicinity. Three men a
supposed to have burned up. Loss pro
ably over 10000, and probably insure
The fire was the hottest ever seen in Bu
!; falo.