davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Culled From the Columns of Our
Exchanges.

Deer Lodge is organizing a militia
company.
A cavalry company is to be organ
lied at the capital.
Thirty important sales of real estate
were made in Deer Lodge during the
last month.
The front of the International hotel
at Helena will be of cream-colored
Milwaukee brick, with trimmings of
pressed red brick.
The total freight receipts Of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Boze-
man for the 1irst ten days in April
amounted to $50, 745 pounds.
A colony of three hundred Ger
mans are encamped west of the Mis-
souri, river, where they will wait for
their leaders to look them up loca
ton.
The Rev. NJ. T. Lamb is trying to
establish Baptist church in Dillon.
There are plenty of people there who
ought to become followers of the
Lamb.
One hundred and thirty men were
on the pay rolls of the machinery de-
partment at Livingston during the
past month, and $1,000 was paid on
March 25th to the hands at Living
st0n.
Lyons, the murderer of McEwen,
at Stevensville, who was discharged
upon the verdict of coroner's jury,
has been rearrested at Missoula. 1t
is said new evidence has been dis
covered in the case.
A large body of land in Judith
Basin is to be supplied with water
this year by means Of a big company
ditch to derive its water from Warm
Spring creek. A big emigration is
expected into the Basin this year.
A mounted detachment, under
of Lieutenant Bell, Third
Infantry, left Fort Shaw a few days
since for the purpose of making a
scout along the Marias river and of
expelling all Canadian Indians found
his side of the line.
The Grand Juries selected by the
Did and new boards of County Com
in Custer county are both
endeavoring to discharge their Off
,ial duties. The embraglio is likely
o result in endless complications and
judicial business will doubtless be
much impeded.
George w. Pope and John Baylis
brought to Virginia City 1888 ounces
If retort from the Grub-stake lode at
Red Bluff. 1t was the yield of about
Il tons of ore, and is worth about $l4
Der ounce, an average of $125 per
on. They propose putting up a
tamp mill to reduce their ores this
ummer.
Orders have been issued by Gen
raj Terry for the transfer OF Sitting
Bull and his band of followers, now
leld as prisoners of war at Fort Ran
lall, Wyo.. to the Standing Rock
gency, where they will be turned
'ver to the Indian department and
'laced in the care of United States
indian Agent Mclaughlin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
A Murderer Caught.

EMPoRIA, Kan, April 1.-Albert
Saylor, the man arrested near this
city last week: has been fully identi-
he'd as the man who with his brothers
murdered Sheriff Cate and Deputy
Sheriff Conway, of Hamilton, last
winter. Officers are here with a
requisitior from the Governor of
Tennessee to get the man but he is
held here under $1,000 bonds for as
sault with intent to kill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Local Option in Illinois.

CHICAGO, April 18.-Throughout
Illinois yesterday forty-eight cities
and towns voted upon the liquor Ques-
tion in balloting for municipal cfti-
GERS. Seventeen declared for prohibi-
tion or anti-licensa. thirty-one de-
clared for license, ard of the latter
six were for high license; four towns
ignored the saloon question and voted
ON straight political issues.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
A FiascO.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-It was
expected that Herr Most would meet
delegates of the Federation of Labor
society at their hall last night for the
purpose OF all interchange of views
on the labor question. This meeting
aid not take place. Most waited at
MS hotel to be sent for by a commit
zee, but stormy debate took place in
Federation hall, starting from the
Sookoinders' union, scme expressing
lear that the questions of dynamite
ana violence might be brought up
should such meeting take place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
New York Mining Stock Market.


NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mining
stocks dull. Sonora Con. advanced
from 1.30 to 1.55, closing at 1.35; Nav
ajo declined from ESQ to 2.1O; Chrys-
olite from 1,2O to 1.16; Hall & Ander-
son sold at $50 to 1.65; Robinson
Con. 50 and 81; Sierra Grande 1.75,
and Con. Virginia IS.
Sales to-day 4O,510 shares. Pipe
line certificates very dull; selling at
S3s to 95l, closing on call at 94f.
MONEY MARKET.
Money lowered down from to 8;
closed with offers of 4. Prime mer-
camille paper 81 to 81. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills, steady at
4.82a; sterling exchange in demand
at ASH.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Chicago & Northwestern Deben-
ture Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 1s--The agree
ment under which new bonds are
issued contains a clause that if the
Company shall afterwards place
mortgage Oh its property the issue
shall acquire guarantee of a legitimate
mortgage. A sinking fund of the
present year is also provided for. 1t is
Understood that Kuchin, Loab & Co.
represent many leading banking
houses in this city, among which are
said to be J. & w. Selegman & Co.,
U. S. Trust Co. and Winslow,
Loneer l. Co. The Tribune Will to-
morrow publish the above, adding
terms under which the new bonds
are issued. They will not be fixed
till tomorrow. While 1t is IN ierstood
that they will be made satisfactory to
purchasers, the general terms have
been fully agreed upon by the Com
pany and representatives OF the
syndicate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
The Laws DELAY,

LINCOLN, Neb., April lS.-The Su-
preme Court granted q stay of ex-
ecution in the case of Matt thinner
man. the desperate who figured in
me notorious murder of three men at
Mlnden, in this State, and whose
capture when his partner, Dick Bel
mont, was killed created such a sem
satlon, Zimmerman was to have
ueen s hanged Saturday. When the
s'ay becomes known in Kearney
county the excitement and indigna-
:lon will be immense. It is the ad-
yNo,i!nlng N,!l,g county to Adams, where the
"'llett murderers We're lynched.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
German Matters.

BERLIN, April 1s.-The Nord
Deutsche Zeitung answering the
comments of the French press on a
previous article, says: If monarchy
be restored in France it is not very
likely Germany would declare war
forthwith. She would probably
await an attack by the French,
which would soon be made, as under
certain conditions the restored mon
archy could be probably induced to
declare war on Germany without
warning. It is reported the Liberals
have abandoned their intention of
moving an address in reply to the
EmperOr's message, the Conserva-
tives and Ultra Montanes being de-
termined to discuss the budget tor
1884 and 1885. The committee of
Fortscheitt's party in the Reichstag
issued a circular contending that the
assertion in the message of the En-
peror. that the Reichstag is dilatory
and delaying, is as Objectionable as
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
A Band Of Desperadoes.

LITTLE Rock, April 1s.-The Ga
zette's Fort Smith special says to-day
at Altoona, Texas, U. $. Deputy
Marshal Layman, of the Western
Arkansas District, was killed by John
S. LennOx, Texas desperate, for
whom he had writ for the mur-
der of two men. Lei nox attacked
the Marshal's camp in the southern
part of the Cherokee Nation with a
band of outlaws. and shot and killed
Layman and released the prisoners
in his possession,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Model Flouring Mill Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, April ia fire
broke out in the "Model" Touring
mill in this city, owned by r. P.
Russell s. Co, valued at $4,000, at 9
o'clock this evening destroying that
structure. 1t is certain that the "Da-
kota" mill adjoining, valued at $685.
600 and owned by Fl. B. Brown s. Co.,
will 60, and other more valuable
mills are in danger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

BUFFALO, N. Y, April l7.-The
president of the American National
land League cables Parnell that the
Philadelphia convention cannon Dt
postponed. "We regret you cannon
be with us, but everything lndlcates
that the convention will be the iarg-
est and most important ever held Dy
Irish;Americans"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Mayor Ewing's Appointments,

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Mayor Ew-
ing sent in bis appointments for the
next four years to the city council
tonight. The most notable of these
Is that of Chauncey I. Filley, known
in politics here as "Boss Filley" and
abroad as an aspirant for a place in
both Garfield's and Arthur's cabi-
nets, to be assessor and collector of
water rents. HI. Clay Sexton was
re-appointed chief of fire department,
and Gen. John Stevenson is named
for health commissioner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Report of Iron and Steel Associa-
ton.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE an
nual report of the American Iron and
Steel Association shows large de-
crease in the production Of iron rails
in 1882 over the year preceding and
small decrease in the production Of
open hearth steal rails and crucibie
steel ingots. In all other articles
there was an increase, with the single
exception of pig iron. However, the
increase in no instance was large, and
even in pig iron only II per cent. The
iron and steel imports in 1882 were
total of 1,335.37l tons; their value
over the iron and steel exports Of
that year was S19,O28,759. Our pig
IRON production in 1882 was obtained
in 26 States and Utah Territory, and
of the total of 5,178, 122 tons, Pennsyl-
vania produced 2,449,256 tons. The
tonnage of iron vessels built during
the year was 4O,907 tons, the largest
in our history.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
A Obstructive Flood.

MATAMoRAs, Mex, April 49,
Reports have been received of ter
rlble flood in Yohuohio. The River
rose so rapidly that people could not
escape. Six were drowned and
much valuable property and stock
here swept away.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

COLUMBUS, o.. April 1S.--The
Scott bill has become a law taxing
each liquor dealer in the State $500 a
year. Those selling only wine and
beer 500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Honor Booth.

VIENNA. Apri! 1S.-Edwin Booth
ended his engagement tonight. He
was loudly applauded at the close Of
the performance aud was presented
with a floral wreath OF stars and
stripes and colers of the city Of
Vienna.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Express Robbery-Louisville Ex-
position.

LOUISVILLE, April 17.-Last Sum
day the through Adams express lett
Cincinnati for Nashville, via the Short
Lin. railway. The car was in good
condition at Lagrange, 80 miles from
Louisville, but On inspection, after
the arrival at East Louisville, the
locks were found to be broken, and
the contents Of the car scattered
about and broken. The amount of
stolen goods is not learned owing to
the reticence of the express officials.
Some OF the train employees are UNI
der suspicion.
A suggestion has been made to con-
vert the Louisville Industrial Expo
sitlOn building into a hall for the ac-
commOdatlon Of the Louisville SOUTH
ern Exposition to be held this year.
The building is q large brick, sub
stantial and imposing in appearance.
The structure can readily be arranged
comfortably to accommodate 300
guests. The ground on which the
building stands has been purchased
by the government as site for the
new Custom House, and request has
been forwarded to the Secretary of
the Treasury to permit the building
to remain until after the close OF the
Southern Exposition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Salt Lake News Notes.

SALT LAKE, April l8.-The grand
jury in the third district is discharged.
No indictments are found under the
Edmunds law and no testimony was
offered or was attainable. The Ed
munds commissioners are expected
here daily.
The Oregon Short Line to-day be-
gan delivering passengers at the new
terminus on the Wood river branch,
twenty-five miles north of Shoshone.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

Curley Found Guilty and Sem
tenced,
DUBLIN, April 1S.-In the Curley
trial this morning the closing argu-
ments were made. The judge charged
the jury; the latter retired and soon
returned with the verdict, Guilty of
murder" The prisoner was sentenced
to be hanged May 18th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
TELEGRAMS !.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
BY WEST ERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
The Minneapolis Fire.

MINNEAPoL1s, April 1.-THE Da.
kota mill was saved. Total loss, $780,
600. Total insurance on mill. ma
chinery and stock, $4,000; all in
Mutual companies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
Large Issue OF Bonds,

NEW YORK, April lit is official
ly stated that the Chicago and North
western Railroad company will issue
$1O,0OO,00O of per cent. debenture
sinking fund bonds to provide the
necessary funds for the acquisition Of
the st. Paul and Omaha stock. Ten
million dollars of the debenture
bonds have been sold to Kuhn, Lyeb
Il Co. who, it is understood, repre-
sent a syndicate of American and
foreign houses.
An election takes place on June :;
the books will be closed May 3. and
reopen June 9.
The police have made the discovery
that the seizure of gambling imple-
ments last night is not justified in
law. The penal code authorizes the
seizure of gambling paraphernalia if
the owner is arrested, and the de-
slruction Of the articles if the owner
is convicted. Action tor trespass
and damages is supposed to beagainst
the police.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

There are 10000 ministers In our
country and $4,000 bartenders.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

NEW YORK, April 18.-The stock
holders Of the Mutual Union tele-
graph company met to-day for the
purpose OF ratifying the lease of the
lines Of that company IT, the Western
Union company. There were repre-
sented by the owners in person or by
proxy 3,34O shares of stock, and the
vote in favor Of the ratification was
unanimous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21

Aboutleone third of the work at
Bozeman tunnel is now completed.
The work at Mullan tunnel is going
on smoothly. Iron Ridge tunnel
(between Helena and Mullan tunneD
is practically finished, the headings
from the two sides having met q
week or more ago, leaving only
about one hundred feet of bottom
completed tunneD yet to finish.
These tunnels are the only ones of
any Importance on the road that are
now finished. There Is one short
tannel yet to be put through. It is
only little over one hundred feet in
length, hewever.-Independent 18th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-04-21
JUST RECEIVED

Genuine Emmenthaler Cheese,
Russian SardineS,
Russian Sarlels,
Holland Herring.
Russian Caviar,
Neunangen and Pigs Feet
ALW4YS ON HAND At
N r " a D. = ON,
PAUL DAVIS, Prop'r,
1633m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
KYRILLE.

A rose in her hand, rose in her breast,
rose for her pillow her cheek has pressed,
The sun must shine though the rose Is shed,
And must live though she is dead.
The nightingale sings on as loud
Although they wind her IN her shroud;
The garden stays where the flowers have hed,
And must live though she is dead.
Each month had seemed a summer weather
Could we have braved each month together;
But Winters come while the rose IS red,
And must live though she is dead.
We vowed that none should part ms ever
An God the foolish. poor endeavOr.
She could not stay though she were wed,
And must live though she is dead.
MAY PROBYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
HOW STEWARD CRUMP DISOBEYED THE
DOCTORS.

Washfngon Dspateh 10 me Cincinnati CoamteG Gazette
Mr.. Crump, the steward at the White House
du,dno General Garflclds Administration, and ono
of his most faithful nurses, Is now keeping dining
Doo,n IN The old Club House building New 0rk ave
i thts city He tells many interesting "reminiscences OF
President Garfieds last illness, one Of which Is OF the
dav when the President first asked him for glass OF
cold water -. .,,. 49,, -, ,..,t,,,o, ,,,.
,oter INT the poor man begged hard and 50 pitul
like that bad frequently 20 leave the room 10 keep from
,,inlofinQ the doctors orders When be found that
eading would his ends, then he assumed an
Authoritative tone, ana instantly became deal Then he
trjed nersuasiOn and cajOlng; but wouldn't weaken
mill he suddenly called me to him In II low voice and
with tears in his eyes, said Crup, would you refuse
diving man a drink OF water 7" .
No Mr.. President" 1 answered, but You are not
dying ,,,,,,,, "a, ~ l., . ,o g., %
mo will die" and he closed his eyes. couldn't stand
that and couldnt disobey the doctors But somehow
or another just set glass OF spring water ON the table
Inv his bed, and went 10 tine window and, hang me,
when / returned If that glass wasn't empty; aud the
president wanted To know with smile, what meant
nv tantazlng him by putting glass with no water IN
II within his reach, and lac so thirsty However. he
never asked for any more That day. and am certain
that If he did drink that water IL did him no harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
OSCAR WILDE And THE UNUTTER1BLE
WHEEL
Par', Letter IN The chicago Tribune.

Paris Letter In The Chicago Tribune.
"YOu must have found yourself very little
in sympathy with America and Americans, surely e 1
remarked.
"Ob no." condescendingy replied the generous Oscar
al feel interest in-er-all humanity. Even IN
Chicago L found much-much--of intcnsest interest
beauties-wonderlu beauties. One day as ] sojourned
i'm tdat city came upon-er-the water-wOrks sort
o-er-cssteated atrocy, with pepperbOx turretS ana
absurd porteullises. How they Thought J., with
anaZementlhow came they 10 erect this hdeols Dnlld
ing this most modern and utili,srian OF cities must
have closer look at this horror Perchance snail ma
beauty even here, Imurmured for we cannot I'VE
without Beauty you know We can do without food and
-er-tbings Of that sort. but not without Beauty;
Then il occurred 10 that perhaps might
DISCOVER this Beauty 1 had sought FOR III
vain so long In American machinery. . A
wheel is in itself beautiful object All the noblest
forms of the ceramic art derived from the pOters
wheel And yet in England had always found ma
chinrry such ptifu and ugly thing tumble OF cranks
and cogs aud petty pieces you know without tOuch OF
STandeur about them SO entered that casteated hor-
FOR nj Chicago and there at LAST came upon wheel
The wheel OF the Chicago Water orks-a mighty una
iecttc unufteraby harmonious wheel saw the beauty
the poetry of America IN that revolving wonder ana
aid In my self II ever America produces great nus
aia, lot him write Machinery symphony. He could
Bat of course they never viii have great musician
ont tnere continued Oscar dropping from the clouds 70
earth with singular suddenness nnti they nave ano
,sbed the surieklng steam whistle Their tynpshuns
h va ali been ruined BY those whiste~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
JOSEPH COOK on TOBACCO.
Fi.OIn The Rostnn Rerdld.

From The Boston Herald.
do not know how shall Introduce tie dIstaste.
full topic which Mr.. Emerson called the rage Tor ex-
pectoratiop. There is not cusradOre IN the whole
OF the House of Commons, or in any of the hotels OF
England. What would IA Senator III Congress do IN
Parliamentf liz is disease partly resulting from
the climate, which is much drier than that OF Eng
land and in India even Englishmen drop intoour
coarseness of the habit The fact that we can nan
age churches properly shows that we can abolish
these contrIvanees. Russians and Euglishnen con-
sumo pound OF tobacco per year each, and Amer
leans three pounds. There Is a loosensss IN our
habits about the use of the weed which we gave 70
the world that is not reached anywhere, except 10
be in some parts of Germany. but Eagiishmen are
far cautious about the rights Of Others than We
are. No man has right to make me smoke Oh !"
offend a whole company of people by his habit.
| am ashamed OF the good nature OF Americans on
this point, aud, as Herbert Spencer toll u.s. We
ought to be- more ready to quarrel IN Epgllsh issn
ion We shall resist them when IL Is necessary, pus
our ministers have taken higher position, aud the
mighty Methodist Church will not ordaih man VINO h
Is an habitual user of tobacco. have heatu tno
greatest orator Of Boston express the nope mat sho
day would come when no gentleman, wonu n sbs
on the street. That was WendelI Philips. ~ VA
gentler half will assert their rights men Oh g"o os
habits will be- encouraged, and men wDo nave n""'
will bear 4 great amount of encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23
TIE GENEROUS AMERICANS.
From " me Jeicsl IN ne Loios."
-..... AZ .I.,NN ,

From me Jecsl Ia ne Lotos" . -,
"AmcricanS have II very confident ar, the
duchess remarked. , ,r,..t.
:: they are 100 confident" replied Glcnlyon Their
confidence themselves and III others VIII he lher rum
nm troubled in mind for America. 49, ,.t...,
'Whyi yOu do not think them ~ dhlgeff ''MiHlncu
te lady with n sudden terror. War; financial distress
loss OF fortunes all started mp before her mlI' oHo
must have her money down before they marry sne was
saving to herself when GlcnlyOn repucd an soiue
times almost afraid that they are doomed, nc sun
Good heaycusw she whispered, whltlhg pIrhHesslY'
They noble and generous people nc Mtl,t ol'
They at that period IN their nhtohhl eHlslcnSc
where their whole style Of thinking II large ana ranA,
They without rivals on their own cohlheA anu my
laugh nj the idea of danger from Europe !, ~ MSu
only from fleets and armies they might wen HUGH ioI
they In ,ihcibc 10 any force from Without bul my
are omen at every porG 10 subtle attack ana ~ thlS
moment their whole national life Is eaten through anu
through ~ nimcal foreign influences. boas htH M,
laugh at is arcndy landed their shores ana ecreI
by ,upes their own ranks. In the whole fabric Oh
their politics there IL scarcely shsS soa %, oio po VI
Osity shOrtslghtcd sefintcrcst ana VANITY, tS o.h
their doors 10 all the world and share everything Win
the first,comer and they think mat r a. nora nhn
encc exercised In the United states Dy IoIthu " ~
American ideas. IL has BEEN ana stl s ior .n o,
part only an influence; but the une Is pg T, r III
when IL will be an acknowledged power Ihey hIc Iho
little Red RdnghOOd who Thought tnat tue Won III VIC
bed was her grandmother because IL wore hef grunu-
mothers nght-cap. When they peSn 10 hhu Wy =.
and the mouth too large 1t VIII already 10 too 'o ~
save themselves" -, a., -, A.
You think that there is plot, then = said the
duchess breathessy, trying to understai" VIM was
No" he replied n there were, it would be easier
TO detect and defeat. There potters unuouD!eon
but many who will be- and are most dangerous 10 A mE
have different view OF life, that IA all III iney couu
have the money and liberty and power IN Europe,
they would prefer TO live In Eur0pe put since ,hey c"
not, they would be pleased If America should becomes
gpgOud EIrOUc.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-23

Wednesday is tree planting day and holl.
day Nebraska and the Governor OF tha. o.ate ssss
every citizen tree. After sethB
tree the theory is that according 70 honany
custom, the average citizen will get fu enough 10 make
that one lock like aa entire row. Lowell Citizen