davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
= Sill unb Strobbiite in GROCER
Nustpabl Bel pancoait& & g 0 + It.

- Cine gang auberprbentli6e unb
abenteuerli6e Wanberung bat bieler
Gage Elm 9unb gema9t, tpel9er am 2.
SUM- pet giienbabn bon 9amburg in
8armen eintraf aber bereits am fol-
.genoen Sage tpieber ausriidte unb ipur>
los beri6wan6. Na9 brei Sagen fan6
ber fribere 8efiber lit 9amburg bas
artne Sbier gana a6gemagert lln6 balb=
tobt pie6er auf feinem Sofe ppr. Ser
treue pbDlar bate Ben @eg BON 8ar=
men mad 9amburg obne @ompaB unb
Harte in brei Sagen unb brei 9td9ten
5urldgelegt. Wie bat nun bas Sbier
ben Jtaftpeg na6 Sam6urg iiberbaupt
gefun0en? Oas iif eine 6rage, bic
ebenio imtereiiant, aber pielei6t nod
t9tpieriger gu beantnorten ilt, als bas
bisber ungel0ite 8roblem, ipie Die
grteftauben aus rieligen @ntfernungen
lbren Giifpeg mad bem beimatbliDen
S6lag fin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
Sases 9teuisfeiteit.
& nlanb.

Quf oem Miififiippi BEL ct. 2ouis
eollibirte ber 9ampfer CHARLES Morgan,
auf Dem ii6 4 Bis 500 beutf6e @rcurs
fioniiten befanhen, nit Dem Sampfer
Central @itD, ber nit Wtebl belaben
mar. 9ebteres S@iff ging unter, bod
1T bic Manni6aft gerettet iporben.
= 8on Gbarlotte, sc. g., tpirb bon
einem SansOergniigen beri6tet, bas
Garbige abbielten. 9as 8ergniigen
mar 10 gefdbrli6er Natur, baB sluei
ber Sbeilnebmer tobt sei9lagen unb
unb anbere 10 bertpunbet tpurben.
= Ser proieftirte Bofbertrag stpis
f6en Der Union nnb Merifo 1T bon Der
&egierung oes lebtgenannten 2anbes
anenbirt tporben. Seine Mnnabme
miro oabur9 ber5Dgert.
Sn Stem gorf bat eine Blaine
Qualifications 8erIammlung ifattses
funben.
= 9ie 8anf bon Glet6er & 6arpe
in Sn6ianapoiis, bic dltelfe i'm State,
bat ibre Sbiiren gei6loHen.
= CHARLES Spurlod, Der ein5t slr
&duberbanoe bes SefIe Sames geb6rte,
1T in g6arlefon, %. g., gum Sobe
berurtbeilt tporben.
= Sn Bottom fanb cine republifanis
fde Qualifications 8erfammlung ftatt.
Nuslanb.
Sm petersburg traf cine Depef9e
Elm, tpel9e sipei @bolerafdqe in poltaba
meloet, bon benell ber cine t0btli9 berz
lief. 9luBerbem foll fi6 bic bereits
gemelbete unbefannte Seu9e BON Si=
birien aus INNER tueiter iiber &uBlanb
berbreiten.
Sn GlasgDtp, S9ottlanb, bot
man einen angebliden 9Dnamit Ser
f6tp6rer gtamens Sames 8alfer per=
baftet.
= Sn MarIeille itarben am Is. 35
8erionen an ber gbolera, in Soulon
13. Sas @erii6t, 6aB Die gbolera
in 2pon ausgebro6en iei, bat fib ni6t
beitdtigt.
= Sic 6itrei6ii9e &esierung bat bic
Siirfei nm MitbiiIfe erlu9t in ber Nus=
fiibrung bon 8orii6tsmaBre9eln gegen
bic Gbolera.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
gfedlt fpn6ernnre S1,rupr mns .

= &e6t fonberbare Burner lnuB es
I'M guten Oeferrei6 geben. go le1em
mir in Der @iener vg1euem Sreien
preiie" 9fuB NnloB 6es am pfingit=
fonntag uno pfingitmontag in nrfabr
BET Sin5 itattfinbenen @antl1rnfeites bes
@ouDerbanbes Sber0iterrei6=S =Salsburg
tpur6e an 6en Singer 8ii6of @u6igier
Die gitte I'M Nornabme Der Sabnen=
tpeibe geri6tet. Ser 8if6of bat, tpie
man uns aug urfabr f9reibt, abanfenb
{, a,bselebat, Die Ga9nenpei9e bDrsuneb=
1tlen. nnb 5par, tpie es beiBt, nit Ser
MotiDirung, r6aB ein Surnberein teine
ipeciea fatbolii6en Snterelen bertrete" !.
gif6of &noi9ier bon Sing 1T als ultra
montaner 9eiBfporn allbefannt. 6ier
mar er aber iebenfaus berniinftiger als
Die Surner Sber6iterrei6s, bic abiolut
ibre SABINE fir6li6 getueibt baben tppll=
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
Ru uerntiefhert.

Yianos (Square uno llprigbt) 3u
Sc Bis $8 pro Monat. Sie Wlietbe
uirb eingere9net, i'm Gall elm Rauf
Deg Snitruments getpiinI9t pirb.
Sbos @oggan & 8ros.
TX ,tup4tp 250 gDmlnerceHraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16

9tnsfmmft fir 9amem. 9les fir
cine Sausbdlterin @iinfGensmertbe
fann man bur6 bas 2eien bes House
wife" fennen lernen. Sahelbe 1T bas
biligfte 8latt, bns fit Oamen eri6eint.
&egul1rer Breis 81. Mirb ieber Dame
als Yrobe elm Sabr lang fret 5ugei6idt,
nel6e Die 9iamen unb Nbrelen BON 10
berbeiratbeten Srauen Dber Sausbal=
terinnett unb IL 3peicentsStamps fit
goitage eiitfenbet. gbreiie:
The Housewife, &o6eifer, q. 3.
1,3, tutp1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
men Bel meiner Ntutter un6 BEL

| IHeH Det Nlelllel WtulleI ulu uel
inn.
9rinnen aber fab bic @tutter unbez
tuegli6 lange 3eit. Wie ein Slib, 10
pl6bli6 mar ibr 6ie grfenntniB bon ibz
rer So9ter Seelenauitanb gefpmmen.
-Wie iollte bas enben?-Sel6it Denn
Iie permitteIub auftreten tpollte- -tpiirbe
Sopbiens StolS einGinlenfen geifat=
ten-ipiir6e S0rss 5elbitsefiibl bic
&rdnfang bertpinben?- gur oas eine
mar ibr flar. Die 9anb bes Softors
6urfte bas Md66en ni6t einnebmen.
Mdbrenb Die erauen &egentage
langlan einanber folgten, unb bic err
apunsene llntbdtigteit auf Dem 9ofe
nit ihtperem Orud laitete, ging es i'm
Sorfe um 10 riibriger su. 3mar Die
9euernte muBte man audi bier ruben
laTen, tpie iiberall, beito mebr 3eit aber
bate man bic 20pfe sufammensufeden
unb bic Singe 81 fomman6ieren, Die
auf 6em 9of geI9eben mar. Sin Mann
tpie Sorg bate in @lernbru6 ni6t aufz
tauden f0nnen, p6ne auer 8lide auf
fi9 3u 5ieben, unb bon alten unb neu:
en- Sreunben aufs bersli9ite be'piflz
fommnet gu perben. llnb ebenio nee
mig fonnte er oas Sort berlaiien, obne
baB man inn na9fragte unb Der llrfas
DE Ieines @ebens ma9ipiirte. IS fonn>
te ni9t lange berbogen bleiben, baB ein
Streit nit Sophie ibn fortgetrieben ba=
be,-aQe 9ienitbOten beg Sofes ifimm=
ten in bieIer Qusfage therein.
(GortiesGiy folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
s,utf1 & WpQbreht.

giienluaarenbdnoler am Mamo. plasa
aarantiren Dole 3ufriebenbeit alen
9enen, Die in ibrem Sad ettuas E6t6iq
baben. gu ben billigften greiien iper.
ben nrr @aaren eriter Qualitdt ber.
fault. 22,5,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-16
Diesselhorst 4 Damken,
Tnrnerb allie
@ettt= u. 8tetiptrtbi1aft.

Ser prpuldrite Samn,cIpIab ber 9eutiden
bon Gan gntonio.
Sur Die bciten @etr1nfe uab Giearren her.
ben serabreid)t. Gisfaltes Gitb 8ier unb aus.
mdrtige Siere bireft bonn SaB. 21,ljt
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
From the Daily Of Sunday.
The New Mines.

Speaking OF. the new mines. Prof.
J. NJ. Tiernan, of Washington Terri
torv. who has explored the Coeur
d'Alene country, says: "Most of the
published statements pecting the
richness of the placer deposits are
greatly exaggerated and some of them
are the productions of the fertile inn
aginatiOns Of men who have never
been on the ground when it was bare
Of snow. 1 prospected the region two
years ago, and again in October last.
The supposed placers cover terrific
ry about twelve miles wide and fifty
long, roughly estimated. This dis
tricI is in the Coeur d'Alene noun
tains, which in that vicinity are
about $500 feet high. That the
placer deposits are quite extensive
there is no doubt; but whether they
are az rich Us reported or whether
gold will be found in paying quanti-
ties can be demonstrated by working
them"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Glendale Items.

The spring "has not come, gentle
Annie.' In other words, our pro-
posed pedestrian expeditions in
search of flcral treasures are indefi-
nitely postponed on account of the
heaviest snow of the season.
MIR. George Conway, cashier Of the
Hecla Mining Company, is obliged
to take a vacation to recruit his
health. Too bad it Is not later, but
the demands Of health are first,
pleasure afterwards.
Some OF the Glendale pilgrims to
the Coeur d'Alene country are heard
from. Billy Breed writes from
Eagle City that he and Mr.. Hunt are
there, and their cabin is nearly done,
that the ground all around is taken
up and there is too much snow for
prospecting. They vote it a rough
road to travel; it took them SIX days
to reach camp from the railroad.
Mr.. Hunt gave out and had to hire
his provisions taken in. The rest Of
us better wait. ~
Glendale, March 7, 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Annexation.

PEsTH, March S.-A dynamite plot
was discovered here and the police
seized several packages of explosives
fOrwardeded by the anarchists
through the Parcel post.
LONDON, March Swell known
Persians last November appealed for
Russian protection againt Pekke,
thereupon Captain Asktanof with
twenty-five Cossacks went to Nerve
with q letter to Khan and induced
bim and other chiefs to petition Rus
eia for annexation. Gen. Kameroff
answered that Russia would grant
this honor if slavery should be de-
nounced and booty taken from the
Persians restored. The Khans ac-
cepted these terms and liberated
their prisoners. Russia intends to
establish q permanent legation at
Cabul. This step was made necessa-
ry by the occupation of Nerve.
Prince Dondoukoff, Norsakcff, com
mander-in chief of the army of eau.
casus, are going to London on March
9Th.
General Gordon recommends an
immediate attack upon Osman Dij-
ma.
SUAKIN, March S.-A messenger
from the enemy's camp reports despite
Osman's expectations his followers
are demoraliZed. The situation ap-
pears favorable for negotiation. Con-
sui Baker lately applied to the Brit
fsh minister at Cairo offering to go to
Osman Conys and bring him to
terms. He believes the tribes will
not only conclude treaty of peace
but will undertake to keep the road
to Nerve open.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

PARIS, March 7.-Augustus Harris,
of New York, was robbed at the Ho-
tel Continental to-day OF q check for
$1,000 and quantity OF bank notes
and diamonds.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-At the
session of the woman's suffrage as
sociation, a plan of future action was
mapped out and agreed upon. 1t
was decided to hold convention dur
ing the coming year under the aus
nices of the convention in every state
In the United States.
SAVANNAH, March 7.-David Nc
Lain. (white), who enticed w: 5.
saxtcn % to his gate on February 5th'
1s79 and shot him dead in the pres
ence Of his family. was f hanged . ), ed at at
Ferndon's hill to-day. McLaln raVeo
like a maniac.
HoNa KONG. March s.-Advices
.tata Admiral I.espe assumed COM
mand of the French feet In Tom
quin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
The Kinks.

The Amphitheatre and Pavilion
were both crowded last evening as
they usually are Saturday evenings
and upon other nights when extra at
fractions are offered. The race at the
Pavilion between George Porter and
Miss McAuliff was won by the for
mer, time not learned.
At the Amphitheatre a dark
horse" won the O'Donnell race, in
the person of little Eddie Carr. There
were six entries and they passed
under the score in the order named {:
Eddie Carr, Charles Demars, George
O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, Dan
O'DonneIl and BERTHE Selfridge. The
fortunate winners Of the $40 gold
pieces were John Cotter and Thos.
Hayes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
That Canard.

Mr.. NJ. d. HortenLerry, who has
been In the employ of the gentlemen
who are preparing history Of Mon
tana, upon seeing the published re.
p ort that the history had collapsed,
Immediately telegraphed the report
to the secretary of the association.
The following is the reply he re-
ceived:
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March :,
18S4.-M. d. Hortenberry. Butte:
There is not a word OF truth in the
report. The history will be issued as
represented. T.. +. BROWN.
Mr.. Brown is the Secretary of the
Historical Society and knows where
of he speaks. The man who started
the report must have been full of
Helena whiskey. The canard can
not be accounted for on any other
hypothesis.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Good News From Barker
River Press,

River Press.
A correspondent writing from
Clen9enin, under date of March I'd,
furnishes the following items Of ih-
terest:
The engine at the smelter was fired
up Thursday, and we commenced
work with the roasters, crushing,
ETC., to-day, and the blast furnace
will start about Thursday possibly
Wednesday. The company has
given employment to number of
men and general good feeling pre-
walls in the camp. VIM. Mcqueen,
assignee Of F. w. Reed & Co., after
taking a new invoice. opened the
store for business on Thursday and
has had good trade since. Barker
presents its old time appearance
again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Miss PhOsa McAllisrer.

This lady appears in Renshaw Op-
era House tomorrow evening, sup
ported by full company, in the
beautiful play Of Ingomar. Our east
ern and Salt Lake exchanges speak
in the most hattering terms of the
lady's superior accomplishments as
an actress, according her an advanced
position among the leading perform
ers on the American stage. Her re-
pertoire embraces standard plays of
intense interest, and her support is
said to be excellent. Butte theatre
goers are prepared to welcome talent
OF a high order Of excellence and will
yield it generous support. They
will not be disappointed In Miss Nc
Aliister.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
WASHINGTON Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Gibson
gave brief account of his instruct
ing inspectors to make an investiga-
lion OF certain routes. In the mean
time. he continued, "The Attorney
General sent for me and said Dorsey
mad made a statement of his cOEnec-
:lon with the contracts which had
been shown to the President and Sec
ietary Of the Treasury. That state
ment was able and Ingenious, and
had made an impression favorable to
Dorsey"
A. M. Gibson was examined by
the Springer Committee to-day in
relation to his connection with the
Star Route investigation. He said
he had received 5000 for his services
rs counsel and that it was q small
compensation in comparison to the
services paid to other parties. Glib
son said he began q special study Of
the POstoffice department in 1872 and
became familiar with the business
department especially relative to
awarding mail contracts. Witness
described in detail his meeting with
ex-senator Spencer in Washington,
on which occasion the latter asked
his assistance in the proposed
Star Route investigation. He spoke
at length of his visit to Woodward
and of table 80 to expedite the route.
That table was shown to the Presi-
dent and he expressed surprise.
Gibson said this was little remark
able because he had distinct recol-
lection of showing him the same
table in 1850 before the election and
while he was a member of the House.
The House by a vote Of ll5 yeas to
l25 nays, refused to go into q COM
mittee for the consideration of the
bonded wbiskey extension bill.
Susan b. Anthony, Phebe Cousins,
Mrs. Haggart and other members o
the WOmans' suffrage Association
made addresses before the House
Judiciary committee advocating the
extension OF the rights Of suffrage to
heir sex.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
The Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Yesterday
Sentor Polk called up, in order to
make some remarks upon it, bill
to provide improvement for the CO.
lumbia river. In q speech of some
length, he entered into the!particulars,
showing the great increase in the
commerce and population of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and the i'm
portance OF preparing for a great fu-
ture OF that region of country by ju-
dicious appropriations for the Ina
prevement Of its waters. 1t was al
most impossible, Polk said. to fore
tell the full results to the commerce
Of the United States which would
ultimately result from the compile
tiOn of the NorthernPacific railroad to
China and all countries, Asia opened
up almost a limitIess field of COM
merce for the United States and
would In time furnish market for
the wheat surplus of the Pacific coast
and the Northern Pacific road would
be compelled to put ou steamship
lines to China, Notwithstanding the
Isthmus canal. The commercial
outlook of the Pacific, Dolph
AAAIu talHCNs "NS SlWdIus AC
cOmbatted the view expressed by
ingalls, on a recent occasion to the
effect that Alaska was a barren in.
vestment. The purchase of Alaska,
he said, had not given rife toso much
criticism as had the purchase of Lou
lsiana, which had been called a ma
larial and illimitable swamp. In
conclusion Senator Dolph said the
great Pacific northwest, originally Or
egon appeals to the National Congress
for that recognition of it's sacrifices
laws infidelity and to this government
of pioneers who settled there and
saved the United States that magnifi-
cent domain, her long Isolation, her
vast territory, great resources, neces-
sites, her great and already increasing
commerce and her uudOubted and
immediate future DEVELOPMENTS de-
serve out of our overaowing treasury,
and he asks aid necessary to prose-
cute improvements of her rivers and
harbors now in progress and to com.
mence important work at improving
the mouth of the great river which
forms the natural outlet to the sea for
aer surplus productions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Boston Burglars.

BOSTON, March 8.-Isaac Myer,
who keeps a pawn shop here, at noon
to-day locked the doors of his store
and went to dinner. He returned
1T l o'clock and found that the store
mad in tho meantime been entered
by burglars, who got away, leaving
no clue, with three trays Of jewelry
and watches from the window and
two trays from the show case. The
robbers had entrance to the shop
through a foot and q half square
hole they had cut in the wall separ-
ating the adjoining house. The
property taken includes As silver and
gold watches and 200 gold rings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
A Libe. Suit.

NEW YORK, March s.-A libel suit
against the Times of Shipping Com
missioner Duncan, Captain of the
steamer Quaker City during her fam
GUS voyage, ended for the present,
,o-oay. The jury found for plaintiff. !.
upon two statements, awarding o
osns os damages each. On all other
ipniaIges the jury found Tor defense.
( Aslntlf sued for 100000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
The Star Route Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 8. The At
torney General asked me ((3ibson) K
make report on the star route casea
which I did. I then left for New
York. While there I was telepra nh.
ed to come to Washington, and do.
ing 80 found my report had raised
quite q tempest, the practical effec,
Of which was, the Department ol
Justice was arrayed on the side of the
accused persons.
"Do 1 understand you to say that
the Department of Justice was ar
rayed on the side of the accused ?''
asked Stewart.
"The officers of the Department of
Justice caused the publication to be
made In newspapers that I had no
connection with the department. the
effect Of which was to lead the public
to suppose the department was on
the side of the accused"
Witness testified that in prosecut-
Ing the star route men the Govern
ment took q most complicated case,
when it was its business to take the
simplest and plainest case.
Continuing, Gibson said: After
Brewster was made attorney gen.
eral he said the duties of his Office
were so engrossing that he could
not give time to cases of this
kind. He had been on the case before
sim ply to make an argument as to
the legality. of filing information.
That was all he did and for this he
received $1,000. The grand jury
found an Indictment against J. B
Price in the Corpus Christi case.-
Much to my surprise no other indict
ments were found and. there was
direct evidence among other persons
interested in the case. one of whom
was William Pitt Kellogg, then in
the Senate. Some time after, while
In the Postoffice Department, I found
Bliss looking over papers in this case
[ had left, purposely, some papers to
blind Bliss in reading the paper over,
and asked to whom it referred. I !
wrote on q slip of paper, William
Pitt Kellogg.
This was some time in October,
1881. Price had sworn that he had
given draft for Sis, 900 and note for
IS 900 to VIM. Pitt Kellogg. 1t was
that one half Of this was
o be placed to the account of Brady |
md one half to the account Of |
Kellogg.
While Brady ana Dorsey's trial
vas going on, and when the case
vas about being laughed out Of
ourt, Merrick called at my house
nd said he had tried to get Bliss
o find Walsh. I followed him
and he consented, much
gainst his will, to be witness. His
saved the case.
"You said," remarked Milliken,
he saved the case. He didn't get d
erdict believe"
HE prevented 1t from being
aughed out Of court" witness re-
lied.
The hearing Of Gibson was con-
lnued until Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Personal.

Mrs. Mollie Wallace, of Stuart, T..
in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. Dan Gritteth, OF Upper Deer
Lodge Valley, ;a taking in the
sights of the city.
Mr.. w. J. Hensley is up from his
ranch In the Deer Lodge valley.
interviewing old frienda.
Hon. Joseph Boyer, Of Poney.
arrived in the city night before las,
and may be found at the MINER
office.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
:wAYs1DD MOTHS.
VIII o. Krick Ooueo to nutto.e
...... -.+ --- ,-t.sssts
hat he Saw and Learned on ~
II Way. -+..


BUTex CRY, March 9; iaok -'
ED. MENER-Poay h. . very small
place compared With Butte, but with
the numerous lodes in the district In
which 1t is situated and having the
energy and capital sufficient to devel.
op them to q great extent, she is liza.
bic to yet come to the front a. q gold
producer. Etling & Morris twenty
stamp mill will start up in a short
time (exactly when Is past finding
OUT and when it does and thereby
proves the base ore, which has here
tofore been pretty thoroughly and
fiatteringly tested, to pay beyond .
doubt, the camp will have . big
we'll, boom. if 1 must use the thread
bare term. And then, with the Red
Bluff mines looking much better
than ever, and the Sterling and Po-
tosi districts creeping gradually out
of the stagnation that has 80 long
characterized them, together with the
fine farming and grazing lands for
miles around, will, in the "near fu-
ture," cause that part Of Madison
county to be sought after by the emf
grant and the man of business gen.
orally.
A March away-dewn-beiow.zero
snap in Montana is not very pleas
ant companion to- travel with, but
nevertheless it kept me company all
the way from Pony to Butte. and as
the cool breeze blowing in the face
was not very good "eye-opener," l
failed to see much on the way worthy
Of note. 1 noticed, though, that
stock of all kinds, on an average,
look in much better condition than
usual at this time of the year, on the
Jefferson as we'll as on the South
Boulder and Willow oreek-where
there has been less snow than for
several winters past. / have heard
of but very few losses in those sec.
tiOns.
Taking Butte In general -leav-
ing the details for some better
posted Faber TO glorify-it struck me
as quite camp, although couldn't
see 1t" thoroughly as came in after
night, but the sight of the blazing
furnaces, the sound Of the dropping
stamps, the busy hum and the
bright lights of the city as / neared
1t was very impressive; and the next
day as viewed the huge surround
ing smelters and mills; the magnifi-
cent court house, nearly finished;
the fine business blocks fully stocked
with goods Of all kinds; the splendid
residences; the activity that prevails
upon the streets, and thought of the
great mines Of copper and silver that
seam the surrounding hiIls--sonle of
tnem even within its limits; and of
The millions taken out of them year.
", was still much more impressed
with the greatness of its present and
The assured grandness of its future.
Yours truly,
w. 0. X.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
DynanniterS.

PARIS, March S.-The police are
watching the movements Of eighty
three persons in France, suspected of
belonging to the dynamite party.
.O'Donovan Rosa has been seen
here, but it is not evident that he is
connected with the dynamiters.
Joseph Brady. the Phoenix Park
assassin, is living in QUARTER Latin.
Inspector Moser, who is Watching
the movements of suspected Irish
men in Paris, under instructions
from the British Home Secretary,
has gone to Bordeaux.