davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

MILwACKEE, ian. 2-An inquest
ON the Newhail House c,ase con-
menced to-day. Landlord Antisdell
ON the stand. lie can give no expla-
nation Of the cause VI the firr, except
that it was the work Of IN ineen-
diary. lie noticed = very strong
smell of gas aud unbearalle heat,
this lead him to believe somebody
who set the lire, turned Oa The ga1
and that the explosion latter spread
the fire with lightning rspsditv
through all parts Of the building.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

WILKxBAkRE, Jan. 3l.-An ex-
tensjve cave occurred this morning
In the Delaware ana Hudson mine.
On the surface cracks are visible for
acres In either direction. 4 number
Of houses settled from six inches to
two feet, alarming the inmates, Who
fed because Il had taken place. The
under surface II tweutv acres has
gone down.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
HQfflbA Murder.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. a.
A horrible murder was pefpetrated
lat night In Walker county, "a. H.
H. Rulld, . respectable farmer, eyed
7j years, wa found In hiO doorway
with = ffightful cut from ~ axe ID
bis hreast. Il 10 thought the deed
WAS the work Of two negroes who
were seen in that vicinity last night.
Robbery h supposed b bothe motive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 4.-A Times edl.
torial on recent events In France
soys: There can b little doubt II the
Statesmen continue to BE- wanting
the republic will 30 hea1long 70 ruin,
and that the Frs6ch people are aware
AZ this, which 10 an explanation 0l
the panics caused by the dimcu!ties
Of the minister, 10 little resembling
the indispensable genius Of Du Clerc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga. S.
lowers was further examined in the
starr route case and said, when here
y. the last trial he had \ conversation
with Reereslell. relative to the n
missions for failures. Reeredell told
him that it would Gust fifty per. cent.
to get remiSsiOns, and cited one c,.se
where he had taken clerks out TO din
ner ut some expense. lngefS0lll
objected to the application Vt this
evidence to his clients, the Dogseys
saying. "let then, take care Of their
own man. ~ he is under the
protection Uf their counsel" "
The court replied that the evidence
would only apply to Reertlell W.T.
ness added that he thought he could
explain. Reerelcll said fifty per cont
was required for attorneys fees.
Andrew w. Moore, Of Montana was
introduced to Miner by Boone in
l6sH. Miner employed him at . sal
ary Ut $50 per month and expenses
to 20 west to look after mail business
and was directed to report tO senatOr
Dorsey's house for instructions and
funds. lie saw senator Dorsey. Ol,.
jectiOn by defense to the recital Of
the conversation; over ruled.
Witness told Dorsey that he
thought the service was taken too
low but by careful management It
could l,e saved from loss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

WHEELING, West Va. Jan. T.
The houses in separate session
voted for 'nited StsteS senator. The
result was the election Of John =.
Kenns, democrat. BY . cOns0lidated
majority Of ~ over George = LOOMS,
republican, and John +. Jarvey.
xreenbackef. The result will b de-
c!ared in . Joint session tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
TEE4GaA APHIc 1EWS


SAN FRANCESCA, Jan. A.-A I1os
Angeles dispatch says: Yesterday
afternoon III. R0ss co0menced tho
wOrx Of carefully examining for The
lirst time the bodies which had been
picked up the wreck. The word bod
lei" ~ here used. signify the portions
OF the human frame, In many in-
stances mese handful Of Whitaoed
bits Of bones being all that remained
Ut what had been q human form Dr.
Ross made . thrilling discovery. Some
Of the boxes In which were placed
what was supposed to have been hu-
man remains contained charred and
cooked 1esh either Of best or mutton.
After q careful examination b con-
cluded that six Of tho boxes possibly
contained no human remains. and Of
one more they were in such doubt
that he and Dr. Krutx this ovonin9
n,ade an examination Ut all The sup
posed human remains. which resulted
In their pr000uncing that aboolutely
seven were not OF human fesh. 4
duplicate chart OF the prssengers in
the sleepers shows that every ooe
who took passage IL accounted for.
Four bodies, Chas. Pie1son, WriGht
the p0rter and two men who arc
killed, named respectively Ferdinand
BrumfOrO md KeRan, ,ex-6O1diers,Were
killed without disligurin9 or mutila-
ton. and henee arc readily identified.
The remains Of Col. lIaIabie have
been positively identified Enough
has been brought to light 20 identity
the remains Of i. We6erod aud those
Of II. A. Oliver. These added to The ~
cOgnixed remains Of Nj. SchlinGhyde,
who was On board tho doomed train
ut Fresno. mako the number Of deod
accounted for twelve. Two bodies
still remain unrecOgnixed. The clues
for Identification are % slight that Il
Is pOssible they will never be known.
The remains may have been those Of
tramps stealing . ride. At al events,
every passenger on the chart Of tho
yleepers has been accounted for as
living Or dead. The supposed bodies
Of seven persons have been pro-
nOuncesl burned. Aesh and bones 0f
nOn-humau animals, and what
strengthens tho position taken by the
medical men il the fact that the ~
mains pronounced human were taken
from the ruins If the express and
baggage cars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

OUINk0fS6 48Od00 060C0.
TOR0NT0, Jan. sA-The GIo6e's
cable states on authority that the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
be- sueeessfally completed oil neg0-
tiati0ns 70 issue it, new stock IN New
York and Amstef6om.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

MONTREAL, Jan. a-The leo car-
nival opeeed to-day with clear and
the contractor, drive and dinne.:
Over two hundred pegs0ae wero IN
lire. American guests took part In
the opening eere1Donies The ipGux
of viSitogs wore veey large.
TRENTON, n. J, Jan. 2-Tho
house and senate voted sopar1te]y 70.
day for y. s. Senator and IcPhocsO0
received one more vote than neceo-
sary to secure election.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

HONOLULU. Jan. lk.-Ptoporatj00o
for King Kalaku)aao coga00t6o0 aIo
about co0p3eted. Acoogding 70 The
indicatio0o The lIttIo natiO0 vim turn
Out al0oot to . man a tho 0eooGio0.
The 0ao9te railway opened O
new yeass. The Primo Minister Glib.
sOa, y pgeo3doot
The 6oard of health hes made o..
Tange0eats to introduce = company
Of o3otegs of charity into the kin6dom
to holp to nuTse tbe sick.
Thoso appeoS1 to b . tole1able
well assured feeling In The Islan6e
that The Rovern0e0t 0f The United
states Wlll not give notice 0f tho di0-
continuiDg Ut the reciprocity trestv.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

WATExT0WN, Il. T., Jan. A.-An-
other fact of snow fell Iast nigh, max
Ing nye leet In sll. The trains are
b)0ckodesl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
OoogI0oolo0Al.
SENATE,

WAsHIx0Tox, Jan. X:-Dewsa
peesented Hears cTodentiab II ~
election which were Aled.
VooF6eeD pre0e0tod the memorial
oi Goneral Herman 6turm, Of Indi-
sna, setting forth his claim egainst
Mexico for aiding IN the expulsion q
the Freueh forces from Mexico and
TIE reeDtablbhment Of the Repub
lie, which WaD referred 70 the Com
mitteee On Foreign Relations.
The Indian Anhirs Committee Of
the 8ouke, to-day, agToed to report
6vogably On Georges bill for . set-
tlsment Of the claim of Louisa Boldly,
growing out Of depredatio0s from
he 0ooocs In lS72; also Gunder's
blu authogi1ing the sale Of timber on
lands reserved for the Neu0minee
ID6iono In Wioco0sin.
Bailey, of the Investgaiion Com
mittoe, has not set decided whet her
to summon the late Chief Clerk ol
the aouse, Adams, 0f Ky.
Saving Papees Rather than Lives.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. -. - Night
clerk De)any Was examined this n
tesnoon at the inquest Of the New
hall House disaster. These were the
salient points Of his testimony. He
thought the DIRE o9iGinated II the bal
room. The hove IN The halls had NOT
been used ID o. examined for the las(
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

FRASER B CHALMERS,
Mill and Mining Machinery
w. :::'::
QUARTZ MILLS.
' 1s: T.: =: W.: s. :: =: q N :''
sMELTING FURNACES,
,..s x:s ss s q %: s::
ss Ss' s%s: % "''s'
Fns On CaesahalM Of Vahia Mills
mex. ss @ W.: VI :: ~ III a. ::;': % s:': f';; '
Min: e: s:s Il. A 5 % % : s
N:n~ Col, % feet long oil !" constant operation"
LEACTIING MILLS,
I,n1'rore1 Corliss n,.d Pkat's Sltt'e l"Ire.
Mever's Cutoff Engines.
T. Il. @ 49, @ e.: Ii -:
HOSTING ENGINES.
| ;:::;: s: :i &; ;
Baby Hoist~ f"r Prospecting II. p. to q H. r.
se RoPE, SAFETY CASES. AID AnY sue Aoo eoo0 o. eAos
McCa.ke':s ). Wheels and Axs'-De't in "'s.
;e '"": S'' :'
Of one
SILVER MILLS.
NJ NJ. Silver (ItH H.
Portland Con. NJ Co. Black Hills with - more lnK added)
n. Jadvil- Stamps General Custer AaIN Idaho
~ Others.
GOLD MILLS.
STAMPS NJ Black Hills so Stamp" Golden !ernC" H.
s.. Home e-llghland Eenef1Jdo NJ Co.
Standby NJ. q. b. H
FIR ASICR & CHALMERS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
Or CANES RENSHAW Butts
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27

Remember i!,a;
stamina Vita
energy the life
pri d T. ic :e s:r
whaievsr you
may cissOse to
call the rs'sjit-
t.ilt pOWer With
battles 0yAi,l.t
the CANss.S OI
Il sea xe and
death. - the
gIHlnl sNf'HN.
ard ut health II
In the garrison
II tise hUss:.iU
ltDTor eS =, AID
Wh&N il WAKES
weak the true
policy - to il.r
In roINi or e.
melitH. Jn Oii.cr
" q dx when
mrs commence
=. For sHie by
rally. TO whom
OctIlI&xwly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-27
The Great Engiish Remedy

II Q never. hlling
cure for Nervous D..
ellity, Exhsusssl
Vitality. SeWinol
Woaknoa0, SperWA- =
t0rrhOo,L ,Lo0f MAN.
MOOD, lmpoeency.
Paralysis, Py0sta.
tOrThE0. ollll OIL
the terrible Olleecs Of
ouso, youth-
iul COllleD o00 e.
coooo0 la 0oluEer
A~>A AA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
FIRES.

st. Louis, Mo. January 2l.-Early
this morning fire at Nashville, Ills,
about fifty miles from here on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, de-
stroyed nearly block OF business
buildings, involving direct and Incl
dental loss ofabout 100000.
The principal losers are II. Holston,
general merchandise, loss $4,000; in
sured $4,000; John Marlin, loss 5000;
insured 81 500; Judge Goodner, build
ing, loss, $1,000; insured $1,000; j. G.
Brown, loss. on building and stock
50 .0O0 insured - 900; Meyer Bros, loss
$1,000; insurance not given; Mrs. Mar
garet Sewe!l, loss on building S6,000;no
insurance.
Over twenty other small losses will
swell the aggregate to the amount
named. The court house was also
burned, but most of the records and
| papers We're saved.
! Cincinnati, January 22.The resi-
1 dencc Of j X. Smith, of the firm OF
Smith d Nixon, on Glenway avenue
\ Clifton, burned early this morning
The inmates escaped. Loss sl0,0o in
+, surance $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
pHRIIous POWDER.
Further Detail. Of the Terrific Explosion in
san Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, January % -
The total loss by the Raspn explosion
will reach not less than sl00,O0O. The
Grant powder works sustain a damage
of $50. 600, the acid works OF Judson &
Co. $4,000. 1t Is impossible to ascer-
tain the exact loss of life, Tut IL Is esti-
mated between thirty and forty. The
first explosion occurred about O'Clock
i'm the hacking house in which about
two hundred pounds of powder were
s,ored. 10 IL not known whether any
one was killed by the first explosion
or not. As soon as the packing house
exploded a number OF Cinnamon, en-
ployed i'm the other departments, fied
for their lives and had reached the
omen spsce when the mixing house ex-
plnded, killing most Of them in their
tracks. IL IL thought Ferlinaik
Keompf, superintendent, was killed by
this explosion. In about minute n
number OF smaller houses exploded,
followed by the fourth explosion.
which doubtless killed the surviving
employees. A WORKMAN named August
Eergoisky was vers seriously injured.
All the other whites have been ac-
counted for and the deceased are all
Y lllItt hlt NRtAAt va
forty houses on the point occupied by
the employees AT the powder and acid
works and most Of the windows are
shattered, the doors and sides in many
instanstances dashed by the force of
the conclusion. After each explosion
the woodwork buildings caught fire
and burned for several hours. Efforts
TO prevent the flames from reaching
the main magazine, containing AN inn
mehsc amount Of powder, were hap
PLY successful The consequences
would have been most frightful, had
the large magazine exploded, as one of
the superintendent stated there is
enough powder stored there to have de-
stroyed every living thing ON the pen
insula. The cause of the first explos-
ion remains mystery. This evening
twelve bodies have been counted lying
in the debris and the coroner's investi-
cation tomorrow will probably dis
close more than double that number.
A force OF men are engaged tonight
distinguishing the fire and recovering
bodies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
LAMpAsAs COUNTY.
News from summer Resort~--Impro,c-
ments to 10 Made.

,nents to bo Made.
l,ampasas, Texas, January 81, 1883.
sspccinl correspondence of tho Gazette.
l4anpa,as has long been known as
the health resort OF Texas, and is be-
coming one of the most popular water
mw places cxtnnt. There are two mag
nlliecnt springs which furnish an Ia.
eXhaustible supply of pure, limpid,
health-giving water,
The Gulf Colorado and Santa Fc
Railroad company have control OF the
Hauna Spring, and | am told have
awarded the contract for the erection
of u fine hotel and number of Gle
giant cottages.
The most severe cold snap OF the
season Is upon us, and il IL feared that
many sheep and cattle have sought
the happy hunting ground.
Mr., Mcknight the genial operator
at this place l. interchangeable in his eN-
erliol for the GA2ErrE'S prosperity,
and he, with the entire pulmlare, Is
eNultnnt in its praise.
! Two representatives of the JoHfRdFS
publication inadvertently metNt this
! place one pc sessing age and ability
aud the other youth and beatty
hut 20 the latter the duty OF iuditiug
this epistle Is assigned
fhe town has been infested with
drunmers hailiug FROM Austin, Waco,
Houston, Fort Worth and Galveston.
rhis is y central point, as il
We're, and each OF the above
named cities strive for and receive au
4 equal division OF its trade.
( i.Gmpass,s possesses good hotel and
/ trec buss line, which il an addition
worthy of emulation by many, il moi
all. the railroad towns Of the state.
Mr., Thomas, the accommodating
county clerk, Is s,auhoh friend of
The GAZETTE, and says he would he
ncapa,itated for the duties of his
uIiice We're II not for It's daily visits.
l4OVHIRl,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
THE BLIZZARD

Chicago, January 22.-Thc intense
cold which has prevailed since Satur-
day continues. At eight o'clock this
morning the thermometer was twenty
three degrees below zero. The only
persons on the streets are those com
PEELED to hc. Among these are several
eases of frost-bite frozen ears, noses,
etc. The winds have packed the snow
in drifts which impede the railroads.
The trains on most Of the railroads
come In behind and two locomotives
are necessary to each. The cold wave
seems to be moving enst and the tenn
perature is rising at points where 1t
has passed.
Cleveland, Ohio, January ~ The
thermometer fell twenty-five degrees
below zero, promising to fall lower
Furious gales prevail ed last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
BELL COUNTY.
Di.agreesbIe westher-A solit ana SUP
stantiai Toun--Amusements.

Disagreeabie Neatuer-a '""' ~"
stantIai Town--Amusements'
Correspondents OF the Gazette.
Bolton. January l9,-To-day IL one
Of the most disagresable of the season.
The thermometer ~ verging on zero,
and snow il covering the ground win
the immaculate emblem purity.
Bolton is the most solid. substantial
town west of Waco excepting san
Antoniol. Business. however, has
been quite dull siuce the holidays.
The cotton crop of this section Is the
largest ever known; fifty thousand
bales for Bell county is a safe estimate.
The Roland Reed Company, In
Cheek entertained the denizens ol
Bolton at the opera house last night,
The play was good. and merits .
crowded house wherever il goes. Bel
ton boasts of an opera house second to
none i'm the state north of Austin
Fort Worth aud Dallas should look to
their laurels in this respect.
The Missouri Pacific and Santa FL
Railways give Bolton all necessary
railroad facilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

Neither mental nor physical labor
can hc accomplished satisfactorily un-
less the system is in order When YOU
feel tired, languid, wearled without
exVrtion, the mind slo~ % act, and re.
quiring great mental effort. You can {
rest assured that Your liver is aot act
Ing properly, and that nature requires
assistance to- help throw oil inipuri-
ties. There Is no remedy that win ac-
nomplish this so mildly and yet effect.
ualIy as "prickly Ash Bittersi A
trial will satisfy you OF its merits.
ian lAeodxw-im
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

Miss NJ. Newman, MI. Calm, says:
Browns Iron Bitteis cured me OF
dyspepsia when nothing else could
help me. l-l7-d&wIw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

Constipation is positively cured by
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Not by
purging and weakening the bowels,
but by regulating and strengthening
them. This is done bs improving the
digestion and stimulating the liver to
the proper secretion of bile, when the
bowels will perform their customary
functions in an easy and natural man
ner. Purgative pills must be avoidt d..
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Price - cents. Sold at wholesale by
l.. \. Brunswig. l-2l-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23
AIN FROM AMERICA

Berlin, January 22.--ln the reich
stag the president announced 1000
marks received from Detroit and lo0,-
900 marks from New York TO aid the
sufferers by the floods. Theannounce-
ment was received with applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-23

tsed Tor dyspepsia, weak stomach,
liver troubles, jamdice, constipation,
stc., Carriers Liver Bitters show i'm
proyement almost from the first desc.
Sold AT vholesaic by l.. \. Brunswlg...
l-9l-,iwlw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
MASKS And FACES.
From Temple B1r'.

From Temple Bar:
The stage was bright, the plaudits rang.
The play was nearly DER;
With happy voice the player sang
Love is for evermorew
"She never sang or looked so fair"
The people whispered low; -,
But the real tale of the woman there
Nobody cared to know.
The circus crowd was gay and glad,
And lond the whirlin2 ring;
Huzza! the rider rode like mad,
As jocund as king.
HuZza! to watch him laugh and leapS
They cheered bin high and low;
But the tears that Law in his bosom deep
Nobody cared to know.
And we all are PLAYERS for our day
On the stage of life we fare,
Each with his little part TO play,
Each with his mask 10 wear.
And what is real tits vain 10 ask,
And what Is only show
For what lies hidden behind the mask
Only ourselves may know.
4. T.. WEATHERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08


In the emil of June we received the following
letter from Edward
SIS Falcon, Bay Of Tanger. Morocco.
May 20. 49,.
'You will DO surprised to receive this lettsr 30
sUon after my last with ITS words of hope Of
You will see That am out Ut the Mediterran-
can. This Ia how IL has come about. The owners
having heard suppose. of the famine among the
Moors photographed to mo at Port Said to ship o
cargo of grain and como to Iaugier and
Mogador. Now, Pm constantly finding out. when
think eyerythings gone to jumble that something
other happens that shows me that Pm no better
than heather, and that things in this world really
fit and work like the tackling Of ship. That Is
not q remarkably wise Or clear moral, but you'll
presently what mean.
Il arrived off this port with fine cargo of wheat
yesterday. This morning very early 4 landed-after
being fought for by half dozen yelling natves-I
swarthy Moor with a smooth shaven poll. 1 was
walking along, sometimes squeezed up against
the wall By Rroanins camel. sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

I saw gentleman who spent the past three months In
Mexico looking for business invest ents par iculary In
tobacco; he does not bring a good account OF the
country Every train guarded with soldiers from Vera
Cruz 10 the capital seemed TO him TO be warke pre-
face then IN Mexico lie the gent men OF the town
riding with arms the parks The people are, In gen
eral eagre consumers OF ANYTHING but common drink
ana meat and the agricultural facilities OF the
country are dvarfed by the uncertainty OF the society
and the as yet immature not to say demsavage, cond
ton OF almost everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

President Madison, who educated ut Princeton,
by, had fayorite scheme of national university
such is projected for Columbia College He had
to put by after jefferson made little Timothy Of him
and told him that the Constitution conferred power
do anything except to carry the elections and go wild.
1 venture to suggest that perhaps in the way
mankind has of mistaking the form for the thing
that have the national university here already.
The medical colleges and law colleges good deal
of IL. The Cooper Institute well the School OF
Mines is part Of It, The street architecture, the
cheering works. the innumerable a.clsrs, its
seums very great metropolis always IL university