davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
n AGAZ[NES
FOR
EVERYBODY.

Remember that
stamina, vital ener-
~. the life-principle,
or VIII atever you may
choose to call the re-
s.stant power which
battles against the
causes Of disease and
death. is the grand
safeguard of health.
II is the garrison of
the human fortress
and WHEN IL Wakes
weak. the true policy
Is to throw In rein
fOrcements. In other
words. when such an
emergency occurs,
commence o course
of the Bltters. For
sale by Druggists and
Dealers, to whom ap-
ply for our Almanac
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15
BURGLARS 0utWittRd F.!

A simple: sure and durable BURGLAR-Pn0oY
LOCK ATTACHMENT. 1t can be readily attached to
any lock and securely fasens the -
ed from the ostsde. IL takes the place OF bolts
house will buy one or more AGENTS WANTED for
this and other articles which lady agents handle.
Address KENDALL q CO.. AGENCY EAPORICND
Room A36 Onsarss street, Gle We Ia Al, one,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-15

ASK your Grocer for Wise's Axle Grease.
, 1882-12-01
KOrter's CutayacO

Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruff, and stops
the hair falling out
Alopecia, or Badness is caused by q
fungus destroying the roots of the hair.
A spot may first arise where first inocu-
lated, spreading in circular form, and
so enlarging by degrees that the whole
hair is swspt away, leaving glistening
scalp; or. the disease may first appear in
various places. The hair is dull and lus-
treless and easily extracted, or it begins
to fall, and progressing by degrees is
soon lost unless remedied.
1t will cause the hair to grow, because
it at once destroys the offending cause
which prevents; the hair is at once pre-
served, and the scalp and bulbs made
healthy and vigorous.
The Cutavaco is fine dressing for the
hair, and should he used i'm every family
There are no POISONOUS substances in II
whatever, and it can be used without
danger to the hair or scalp
Price - cents per bottle. Prepared
and sold by VIM. KORIER,
Port Townsend, w. I. Al
, 1882-12-01
The Northern Pacific and the Yellow
stone Country.


Col. Lonn'berry, in Bismarck Tribune.l
The Northern Pacific is now com
pleted sixty miles west of Billings,
and the track is being extended at
the rate of from one to two miles per
day. Theroad will be completed to
Benson's landing, rs miles east of
BOzeman, ll5 west of Billings, by
November 10Th. The work on the
Bozeman tunnel will not be done
before July, 1883, but a temporary
track will be laid over the mountain,
and the work of extension will not
be delayed on that account. The
rumor that the road will not touch
Bozeman, the engineers of the
Northern Pacific pronounce un-
founded. They say they could not
avoid that thriving city if they
would. The branch to the Yellow
stone Park, however, will be built
from Benson's Landing, following
up the Yellowstone until the Canyon
is reached when detour will be
made. The distance from the main
line at Benson's to the Park is sew
enty five miles. Work will be COM
menced on the Park branch this fall,
and will be pushed rapidly during
the winter and the iron horse will
prance into the Park early next sea-
son. Mr.. L. G. Hobert, 80 long the
efficient superintendent of the Da-
kota division of the Northern Pacific,
and one of the brightest, best and
most energetic railroad men in the
country, has been appointed man
aging director of the Yellowstone
Park Association, and placed in
charge of the National Park branch
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
He will reach his new post about the
first of November. His appoint
ment is guarantee that, the work
under his charge will be quickly
done, and the thousands anxiously
waiting to make the trip to Wonder
land can make their arrangements to
go when the spring time comes, Ger
tain of all rail communication before
September.
The scenery met with on the line
OF the Northern Pacific never ceases
to be interesting. Leaving the great
lakes at Duluth, the wild rushing
waters of the st. Louis; Brainard,
the beautiful City of the Pines;
Detroit and its lovely lakes; Moor.
head and Fargo, twin sisters in the
Valley of the Red River, and their
surrounding wheat fields which are
almost the wonder of the world;
jamestown, ambitious and worthy to
become the capital of one of the to-
be greatest States Of the Union, sit
uated in the beautiful valley of the
James; Bismarck, the Banner City,
certain to become the greatest com
mercial point in Dakota; Pyramid
Park and the Burning Buttes; Glen
dive, the Gate City, at the entrance
of the Yellowstone; Miles City with
its life and hustle, and Billings, the
Magic City, are all passed in rapid
succession as the traveller wends his
way westward over the best con-
structed road and in the finest palace
cars in the land.
, 1882-12-01

Our proposition with reference to
a commission in connection with the
statehood question seems to be meet
ing with favor among those who,
voicing the sentiments of nine out of
every ten of the citizens of the terrific
ry, are most anxious about admission.
The Post Mteiiigeacer has assurance
that the money objection is not nee
essarially a fatal one; that promin-
ent individuals would undertake the
expense out of their private pockets,
etc. Well and good, but they need
not be imposed upon to that extent.
If they give their valuable tim, the
public ought certainly to bear the ex-
pense.
, 1882-12-01
That Washington Commission.
Seattle Herald

Seattle Herald.l
We believe the Port Townsend
ARGUS is to be credited with first
having suggested the idea of sending
a delegation to Washington to sup
plement the efforts of Delegate
Brents in securing the admission of
this Territory to tho sisterhood of
States.
The necessity of such commission
cannot be denied. in the face of re-
peated failures of Mr.. Brents in Sc
curing the object sought. We don't
want to be understood as claiming
that Mr.. Brents has not done all he
was able to do in If behalf; and yet
there are some who claim that it was
unnatural to anticipate greater ef.
fort on his part, as in securing our
admission he would end his own Off
cial career, We are not prepared to
indorse that opinion, but we are
strongly in favor of sending a strong
commission to Washington during
the session of the next Congress
evenly divided politically to support
our Representative, who, we do not
think, would have the slightest OBJ
jections to such movement. The
expense would be about 81, 900 to the
man, and if we sent four, two from
the eastern and two from the western
portion Of the Territory, $1,000 could
be raised in Il days notice. We will
pledge Seattle for her proportion of
theamount;and suggest as the Sound
delegates Thomas Burke, of Seattle,
and DR.. Minor, Of Port Townsend.
, 1882-12-01

@ Avs FILED on SHORT NOTICE
- and in flrst-caS5 style "
Port Townsend. SEwELL GERRISH
, 1882-12-01

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipaton, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Yellow
skim Shilch's Vitalizer Is n positive cure. Sold
by Latimer 4 Co.
, 1882-12-01

nISeattle, Nov. 10, 1882, Mary Cassandra, only
daughter OF benjamin and Isabella McFerrn,
aged eleven months OF cerebro spinal meningi-
It's.
, 1882-12-01

Joseph n. Dolph, Oregon's new Sena.
tor has an income OF about $4,000 per
aunum.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Obituary.

Saturday morning, December 1Oth, ut !
O'clock Mr.. Alexander Mc(;inly, father
Of Dan and Barney Mc(;inly, Of Butte,
Montana, passed. quietly away to his
eternal rest. He died Oi old age, having
reached the age Of 81 years. The mfr
mites incident t" this ripe agt. had KEPT
him confined IT, his bed for five weeks
prior to his demise, which sud event WAS
dali! looked for by his devoted relatives
and friends. His end was peaceful, Iii,
spirit leaving the body with scarcely
{: struggle. Deceased was Il native uf
ireland, coming to America when III.
was DyeaI> old. Upon landing in Til,
country he ,Mu;. his home in Phi!.nicl-
l'hia. where he resided for fifteen wears.
subsequently, removing to Iowa, III
which state II" w;,> Il Resident u:.ti! he
CAME to MONTANA i'll 1879, where he i,:t>
resided ia his daughters l:.nj!y. SYM
l"tlH for ''!c l"rravt,l :::Mi!y, with all
If whom the lettering, k:.ri-lIcart.,l ole!
gentleman WIS 4 t;.vUriit. is ir!t through,
ont the .!!uu,i.,n ID. T..
C':t, ,':..u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Police News.

John Nc. '"s,k was arr!i ,:n.l V, st.r-
day before Judge Wilcox in tho Police
t":ri "n the charge Of stealing "a "I'cn-
.iannin." Z" tie uniniiia,e.l il NAV b..
said that Il Hrmjamin' is an "vcrroat.
til" alleged larceny WAS committed in
Dennis Farrtil'> >a!mn Saturday even.
ing. The coat was taken from William
Fox. - citizen "f Divide, who had l,or-
r"w"i il from Thomas Hopkins. The
court dill not ~;.v:,Sl in finding the
coat. but 10 make amends found the
defendant guilty. ami fined him sixty
days in Jail AMI costs.
John Mai'an WAS arraiyn..l on the
charge III arson. lie is accused Nv the
r"lorc,l woman. whose child was rescued
i.y TEX" saturday night last, as men,
toned in the MINER, Of having set her
house "n lire. She il the only witness
against him, however. and he confident
" asserts his innocence. It il said she
lid not seem very anxious about the
child until other people discovered
that Il had lHcn left in the burning
hOuse.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

giving - her reooon her fear q violence
from her husband. Thitber was carried
the body Of the innocent boy, tender In
years and iair in feature, sent 80 re
morselessly out Of the world before he
had time to know its trouble.
Coroner Thompson summoned the
following citizens to serve On the jury !:
Il. b. Waterbury, T. B. Harper, F. H.
Buzxard, Lou p. smith, John F. Cowan,
and John F. Plotting.
The following Witnesses were exam
ined: Henry Williams, John Duress,
H. p. Moore, r. Martin, s. HI. Moore,
Charles Harbeck, J. w. Page, and John
B. Chopper.
Durees testified that he was awakened
by the smell of smoke, about four
O'Clock, and heard a pistol shot in an
adjoining room. Just here a diagram
Of the scene Of the atrOcious crime may
he useful:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Mary's BuEies.

Mary lives on PARK street. size i, )
twcnty-sevcn babies. aud ,:n.. u: ill.,.
in one house. The I,nu~. Is on We:
Park street, and the imhi'> al ia.
babies. You can throw away h!".u.v 'y
going +" sec ilary'- Battles, ::n,i i, the
same time get II fair cluiva!en, :r.' it :!
thing not easy to do clsrwi, =" Mary
run, II ball game in Il tent jul. V :, .!
the Police Court, on the nrrin .;s', ut
the street. Tie babies are r;,n:,rl on
shelves in the rear of The tent. l'",iiuy
ten cents AMI throw Il :ii:' sli.1. This
Is tn" only thing 50 far ;i5rnv, nd in
Butte that only costs ten c,'i:j~, !: You
knock l'ahy down you 81, Il c=ar.
Lots Of men knock down for the ri-#l>.
and it looks like II shame to ,;,ut Mary.
Babies this way. though Mar; seem, =
like it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
UTAH q. NORTHERN BUunn,.
NOTES.
Consolation for the Helena 'H.r.,,

A recent number Of the Helen. IT,
aid indulges in despairing Reflections.
the vanity of human wishes and tl. ~
cay of the building operations ofr
Utah l. Northern road. The s,at.,, s
is made that the Utah 4 Northern ,.;' ="
probably not be extcn'I."! ,;uriu. ~
current year further than Twin Lra' "e
south of GafIhey, and that the w.e;,h,,
force Of Mormons employed on lis wo,l
had dwin,lletl away to nothing. ,r =
serted to the ranks "fti,c North I'm p,.;
tlc. Cheer up, OH .l,slDm'lcnt brother f..
there is yet balm in Gilead. il. ,a;.,
words, the IIc.mid is either ni~;.,:;,r,r,,
or perverts the facts Of ,l..ca..
We are enabled 10 sta,c"n Il. a,,,,,.
ity of those who know, and Vi =, ;.v. ;,
the best position /" SPEAK wI.csr,:. ;,,..
know, that Helena wall have III, Tia;
4 Northern cars running in." IT,, .;,,
ut least twelve or eighteen nn,.,.a. IL
fore the Northern !'.."i:i. line r.:.,.,,.s;.
Whether the journals and .jour,,,,is,so If
the Capital City vii! regard this ,;;ri .,
d blessing or II curse il Tor tina,
to SAY.
The facts are as follows: 'Yirr. -,
.,ow one hunsl-c'. men at wnr.: ;, H..
Jetl:rson canyon. Y.i>rr are :i.a,, q.
1,ipr,rx more. or less Str,n. .,.,....
to- the cXi.cncies Of the wrr:., al a.ur
the line to Helena, from Thr. r.,> :,
Bedford. There are cn"r=c,i" @r...i;u,
forces III work in the M;:,:yn::ri live; can.
Won. The contractors an'i ,ln II. !. !. Wei,
as the company Itself, nI.-an ..u>.,..>.
and the entire WORK Will ;e ,.o>14
rapidly to completion. lii" rr.,..,.,.
through the Jefferson canyon will i.
completed 10y M"rrl, .:;l. H." ur:.;.i,r
forces ut work are now b"i!:" r., s.,s
I'll every lew days, as the lu~:.y and
difficulty of the soil require. .:lr ~.
sence of frost referred t. H.: H., iry,,.
iOus writer in the Xrn'i !, al. !. ;, ,,r,
on vacuum which exists ia il: ,uiu:
only, and which for that rv:.s"!, j. no,
perhaps Il proper SHnj c", i"r Wundr.
The fact is that the frost runs rem iva
to three feet deep, an! thai .o,.!v iii.
standing this. work is lr.:n- vigorously
and encrEctic:.iiy pushed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
ru COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
uo- shall Il Be Represented In the
Mart Territorial Legislature

Mnch interest Is naturally felt in this
| county generally, as well ~ In Butte 1t.
c.nital. NJ to whether the newly-fo' med
county of Silver Bow il to b represent
ed in the next Territorial Legislature
which is to meet at Helena In Novehl'
Der.
Ofthe members for Deer Lodge coun-
ty in the past Legislature, four were
then and are now residents Of silver
Bow county, and consequently eligible
a. representatives Of the latter. These
are Mr.. T.. u. Aiken, member of the lust
Council, and Messrs. VIM. Bell, Z. Is.
Houser and Stephen DeWolfe, members
of the Inst House. These gentlemen
forwarded last night t" Hon. Martin
Masinnis, Washington, Il letter calling
his attention to Council Bill No. -,
which passed both houses on the last
tlsy of the twelfth and last session OF the
Territorial Legislature. 1t will he seen
that it provides for Il third district In the
Territory, to consist of Silver Bow c"un-
ty, to he represented by three members.
The letter accompanying copy OF this
bill. calls attention to the fact that
it passed the last Council without u
dissenting vote, and that there were OH
" five vote, cas-: against it III the
House. Under date of January 9Th.
1882. Hon. Jas. II. Mills, Secretary of
the Territory, ccrtiiies that the said bill
was ''pas,cd ut the Twelfth Session Of
til. Legislative Assembly Of the Terri
tory Of Montana, and presented t" the
Governor Of said Territory for approval
on the BIRD day of February, 4. d..
1881, at three o'clock and four minutes
p. III. Of said day but failed to become Il
law by reason of said Governor not sign
ing said bill, all of which appears Of re-
cord filed in my of,ice.'
The text Of the bill provides for tff-
teen representative districts and three
tolncil districts. The first representa-
tive district is t" consist Of Lewis and
Clarke county, which is to have four
representatives. The third is to consist
of Silver Bow County and is to have
only three representatives
In view of this inequality it might be
we'll to remember that silver Bow
Township polls more votes than the
whole OF Lewis and Clarke (D""ty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Scottish Rite.

[. :'n an Invitation from several ,c,r-
tics acre VIII" desire to take the degree,
Mr.. Harry r. Comfy. Deputy OF the
supreme Council for the southern J,,-
ri>'liction, s;,nlc over fro,n Helena last
sunday evening" for the purpose Of cstal,-
fishing Lodge OF Perfection ut Butte.
Mr.: Comfy was accompanied hy and
will lie assisted by Mr.. W. W. Baldwin
in comforting the degrees. The parties
receiving the degrees will receive them
to and including the $50. The Lodgc of
Perfection includes the ll', and in a,l.li-
ton to its establishment Chapter O.:
Rose Cfoix may he organized wlic!, in
clullts the 1872
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Tit ColUSa Sn,elte.

FROM William Trnt.,r. WI" :t.!'
coke Tor the slnclt,r... the M",''''h'
copper company a.: New York. i :
learned that this company >''l AZ"
"s"'> daily on the cars nc the ;:sh :h'
N"rtilcrh road two car heads. ni .''"r''''
'o''s III copper matte. Ike same "a-''i>
which haul the matte from the >i'''l'"
:" '"e depot carry back all equal num-
Der ut loads Of coke for the furnaces.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
A Copper-C olored Demon.

Butte has a c"pper-.'o!"r.' demon.
The discovery was made in ;n- ":ii"" q
the Omaha B'r last week. i h, -;it Of
that paper dated Januar.; -. ::ay~:
L" Last week Il Chinan!an in Butte
gave birth to II child in IL vile den ;n1lr
town and paid II t'",mtrynan lr'' 'l''ar>
t" dispose Of the child. wiiiri, t~ roi"
l"r-co!"red demon did hy ir,r|iu. i! t."
the hogs III II neig'b"rin* yard. '1h'
Chince must co. it. now the cry.
1t Is quite difficult i"v tie r,."!r i"
discover whether the i,nr. the .n;.!!i =.
man. the Chinamran or til. .ii T.. i The
'r"!p"r~rolorc,l demon" r~irrr";;'. i
the E't will give Il key to ,l,r i..<.,!'. il
VII "':i;:c greatly. E:iil,r: ~" H. "g
H." hi:"n:;n deserve, :, ;.A;...4
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

Mr.. Charles s. Warren returned
Sunday night from his extended trip to
the East. His many friends gave him
q cordial welcome.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

vUu0 3000y6 Dosoy.
4 DU011U00 BOSCH.
Infontjcide, Arson, 0ulc3d0l
The Most Revoltiuk Crime Of the
Pacific Coast.
The Defendant I'm q Divorce Case
Answers I'm q Higher Court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
Dr. Hunter Wins i7,., =

The Bohemian f..,,,.:. i. off,. -. -a?-
''';a' III" east. oi Ir. i. j. ll,.!.t.r}-. Il"
>"rt'iern l'acii" r;;ilrm,.i ,",i.!:.n' II
'o':lh" the Title ~ Ike -, -
property on the lcii"w~;uu,' IT. ''''
"e''i''c' by The Secretary O, a.. i'''''.'
l" III" Doctors !avur. II Ia. ..,,'.l {. OH
TEDIOUS and expensive c',n'''-l is! -
Doctor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
THE MURDERER.

william Busch had twice attempted
suicide in Helena, once by poison and
once by pistol. The first time q
happened to be passing by with q stom-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Bad Blood.

A number of the sporting fraternity
in Butte know the men who were ell
gagged last Tuesday night in II murder
Gus shooting affray in San Francisco.
Two gamblers, John n. Massey and
James Hamblin, between whom had ex-
listed bad blood, engaged in an alterc:.-
ton last Tuesday ut the corner Of Kear-
ney and Morton streets, during which
the former struck the latter Il heavy
blow on the head with cane. Hanblin
left, but arming himself, returned. ana,
meeting Massey, shot him three times,
killing him almost instantly. Ilamb!in
was arrested, hut refuses to make any
statement. Massey is an old resident OF
San Francisco. and is we'll known among
the sporting fraternity. and has tl:v rep
ut"tion OF being a sober and peaceahl.
man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Thr Electric Li0ht.

Every preparation has been made for
the shipping Of the electric light plant
from the Brush Co.'s headquarters at
Cleveland, Ohio, and the machinery
may I've expected to arrive in Butte i'm a
few weeks. .After leaving Butte Mr.. G..
&. Ruthrauft spent day or two in o.
den looking ut the electric light works
and then went east to visit Cleveland.
New York and Boston. He expects to
arrange, while absent, for introducing
the incantlescent light for use in private
residences. He is by this time DOUBT
less in Cleveland, arranging for the
shipment of the Butte plant.
A series of very interesting expert
n'ents has been begun in Paris to de-
n,cmstrate the fact that, on large scale,
the Jai'iochkoff, voltaic are light, and
the Maxim, an incandescent light, can
he placed On the same circuit. If this
should prove successful, it would make
it possible to illuminate houses and
streets with radically different systems,
adapted to the peculiar requirements Of
each locality, without duplicating the
lines.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Helena Politics.

Col. Chas. 4. Curtis, in the Third
Ward, had the largest majority received
by any candidate for Alderman, ~.
Morris, in the Fourth, came next, with
a majority Of 81.
The Herald says that ''for the city Of
ficcrs chosen for the current year the
two parties are Jointly responsible. Mr..
Knight will no doubt make compe; ent
and acceptable Mayor, as will also Mr..
s;mitl, and Mr.. Loeb in their respective
Offices With such ticket the Demo
Gratis did not need assistance.
The Htr,,hl says the independent
editor, who has been dubbed the Boss
out Of respect to the role assigned him
in the recent canvass, looms up as one
of the probable candidates for Congress
this fall. Before the battle there were
but two deemed to be in the field on the
Democratic side of the house-Sam
Word and j. K. Toole. A third may
now lie considered to have SHE'D his cas-
tor into the Delegate arena.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Shipments.

Recently made to South Pueblo, Col.
via the L. t. y. road, one car load Of
wheat. Kosurs and I.amond went bv
the same train. They will he singing
in this wheat by and by.
Recently received three cars Of OATS
for Montana Lumber Co., Butte: six
cars Of coke for Hecla Con. N. Co. Mel
rose; and one car Of machinery for
Butte.
Received Tuesday in Ogden. from
Butte, six cars Of matte for Aryo and
four cars for Baltimore.
Sent via u. z. Tuesday last two car
loads Of bullion for Mansfield. Penna.:
four car loads Of bullion for Chicago:
two cur loads Of bullion for Omaha.
two car loads III matte for Baltimore
anG one car 20: Arso. Colorado.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
Police News.

VIM. Riley, for using profanc Ian
guage was fined five dollars and costs.
Arnold Carrow, whose afftay was
mentioned in yesterdays MINER was
tried for assault on Harrigan. Details
were given yesterday. Carrow employed
counsel and stood trial but was convict
ed and fined ten dollars and costs.
For stealing . ten-gallon case of coal
oil from in front ofStackpole 4 Botkin's
store Sunday morning, two men were
yesterday sentenced by Judge Wilcox
to 30 days each in the County Jail.
Carrow, who was fined ten dollars and
costs for assault, filed an appeal bond
yesterday.
John O'Day pleaded guilty to being
concerned In the billiard ball row
Sunday night, and was fined i've dollars
and costs.
Lorraine, arrested for resisting an off,
Ger sunday morning on Park street,
was discharged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-08
A Musical Event.

Lovers of music are to be found among
the most savage tribes yet Uncovered on
the globe. In Butte there are not only
lovers of the art divine but q considera-
BILE number Of persons who are more OF
less acquainted with its. science and his
torical development. Such listeners
have no difficulty in distinguishing Of
fenbach, suppe and Lecoq and the
French, school, fionl Bellini,
Donzetti and Verdi IF the
Italian schoo though the light
and beautiful melodies Of the latter
are frequently Of kind with the ten
derer stream Of the former. No one need
say that the sublime harmonies Of Wag-
ner, Mozart and Beethoven, the mighty
majesty of the German school are for
q moment to be oonfounded with either
Of the others.
Students of the masters will find we
are informed q musical feast in the Pear
son concerts under the auspices Of the
Philharmonic Orchestra Monday and
Thursday evenings, of next week, and
the: following Monday evening. Among
the selections for the first evening are :
20 Mi Fernandez a trio from Travatore;
tenor solo from Robert LIE Dlable; instru-
mental quartette from Traviata F.; vocal
quartette from Les Hueuen3ts; Air
Varie, a violin solo by the celebrated
DE Beriot; and Ivy no means least Mill
lard's "Waiting," Sombert's "Ye Merry
Birds" and Sullivan's "Is It Dream"
by Misses Pearson and Mcintyre.