davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
nuE sEMI-WEEKLY liner
BUTTE, JUNE 3, 1885.
CITY BREyITIES.
4hinn men feel uneasy,

Tho sure-thing men feel uneasy,
uro will give Butte IA road house?
w., ,,xrn is. not popular with the bunco-
Hasn't Butte got enough wooden pave
nents.
Tbe Inter Mountain received a new press
and folder, yesterday.
patio ia the onlylively town IN the North
vast. So say all travelling men.
NH, holders of the Cable road franchise
I'LL sct to work. Their scheme Is IA pay
Tur. MINER is the largest and best daily
,n.in Montana. 1t leaves the decision
~ it's contemporaries.
uTapple-foot' upset some OF the boys
,ota last night and the streets were some
'rh,t noisy and boistcrOus toward morn
ing.
Miss Lydia Rosa has made a decided hit
Of the Arion. She bears acquaintance and
",ows in popularity as she becomes the
better known.
The Alice Gold and Silver Mining Com
r,ny have declared the fifteenth quarterly
dividend of G4 cents per share on the capt.
tnl stock, amounting to $25,O0O.
The Moulton Mining Company has just
declared Il quarterly dividend OF 81 cents
nm the capital stock of the company, the
amount OF premiums being $4,000.
Hrvan & Kline will open On or about June
.J with a fine stock of liquors and cigars.
They intend to keep nothing but the best OF
Goods. Public patronage is solicited
West Park street south side.
FLAGS should never be set at hali-mast on
decoration Day. 1t is an occasion OF re-
;,;cing that men were willing to die for their
country, and not IA funeral occasion. Hang
the banner on the outer wall on that day.
An error was made in Yesterdays issue
:, referring to the Farrell, Nichols & Loeber
nine. Neither one OF the gentlemen have
an interest in the property mentioned, but
ur Farrell owns the adjoining claim which
is now in ALLEGATION.
New chairs have been received by the
p,ptist Church and will be used for the
iirst time to-day. The chairs have walnut
frames, with birch seats and backs. The
new chairs will seat at least fifty more
pcople than formerly.
william Wartield, proprietor OF the Star
line stables, says that business in the horse
,ine is exceedingly lively, especially for
heavy-weighted draft horses, from Oregon
and Washington Territory. Yesterday he
sod a span of fine trotters to a wealthy
osntle,uan of Butte for $500, spot cash.
Nh, Wartield saysthere will be large arrivals
.,f horses during the slIInmc hut very few
.,f rich blood.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
l!.rses Hanged.

Saturday afternoon there was consn!ei;l,
BILE excitement on East Broadway and
Wyoming streets caused by the funa"a! Oh
a fine team attached to the srriikli1is cart
Mo tna m started from the California brew
ery saloon, and turned into Wyoming,
reaching /; barn in the rear OF McM'l!an,s
store. where they had been formerly led.
There was IA skeleton OF an old wagon in
the way, but that was demolished, and the
door not being large enough the frantic
animals pulled through carrying with them
of the end OF the barn. In leap,
ing and jumping they in some managed
to- hang themselves on a cross beam ana
then came to Il halt. The harness had to
be cut in order to eStrlcate the ahl,nais
fro,n their peculiar position, and while both
n,aro somewhat cut and bruised, the sprlnk-
ler was not injured in the least.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
6-2dtd-sw |
A Disease.

20 disease which does not cOntine a man to his
bed, SO completely units him for business as dys-
pepsia. When the stomach is foul, the brain is
anx;eties of life are a sufficient burden for the
organs Of thought to bear, without being Tor
mented by the miserics Ofsindige$tiOn, it IL highly
sake Of every other portion of the system, that
the disordered stomach should be restored will
TIE utmos; dispatch to a healthy. vigorous condi-
ton. This object can always be accomplished
by a course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
pur, st and best of vegetable specifics, which +vac-
ua ties the morbid humors through the bowels.
lates the liver. imparts frmness to the nerves and
clears the scnsorium of its mental cobwebs. Pei
sons subject to attacks of indigestion, bilious
headache, irregplarity of the bowels: sickness OF
the stomach. or the blues" should take the
Bitters once OF twice q day throughout the pres
ent season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
The President Observation-Disclosures and
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June President Cleve-
land, accompanied by Postmaster-General
Villas and Marshal McMichael, arrived in
this city at 1 o'clock. The Presidents car
riage was in waiting at the depot when the
train arrived and he was Immediately
driven to the White House.
Thomas Simons, Assistant Attorney
General i'll charge Of Government cases
before the Court OF Claims, has resigned.
Robert Howard OF Little Rock, Arkansas,
succeeds him.
The President to-day made the following
appointments: To be Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Robert Barrett, for the Fourth
district OF California; Isaac III. Maynard OF
New York, to be Second Comptroller OF the
Treasury, vice W. N. Upton OF Oregon, re-
signed by request. Judge Maynard is a
resident of Delhi, N. Y, and at present
holds the office OF First Deputy Attorney
General OF that State.
The statement OF the public debt, issued
to-day, shows a decrease during May OF
S4,225 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
SHOT TO SCARE HIM,
But Put Il Bullet Between His Brother
in-Law's Eyes.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Shortly before 2
o'clock this morning DR.. Z. f. 10y, a we'll
known physician, shot and killed his
brotherin-law, Harry Champlin, at their
residence, 337 West Seventh street. Champ
lin is an unmarried man and has been adj
dicted to drinking. For some time past he
has been idle and been in the habit of de-
manding and obtaining money from, his
mother. He went home in Il partly drunk
EN- condition, went to his mothers bedside
and began abusing her. He awakened Il
visitor, Mrs Glenn. who went to him, and
begged him to desist. He struck her with
IL chair and returned to abuse his mother.
This aroused DR.. 10y, and Mrs. 10y,
ChaTnplin's sister, and they came to the
room. Champlin rushed dow stairs, got
a carving knife, and returned. DR.. 10y
warned him tostop, Champlin with an oath
rushed at him with the knife. The doctor,
who was standing in front oi his wife, fired
and Champlin fell. The doctor. shot to
scare him, but found, however, that thamp-
lin was dying, the ball having entered be-
tween the eyes. DR.. 10y was taken to the
of murder. He regretted deeply the affair.
but made n clear statement of the entire
transaction, showing that he acted solely
in self-defense.
In the Police Court, to- day, DR.. 10y was
charged with murder in the second degree,
which in this state carries Il single penalty
that of imprisonment for life. His ex-
animation was postponed untilto-morrow.
He was released on $4,000 bond.
ONLY AN ACCIDENT.
The coroner held an inquest on the body
of Harry Champlin, to-day. The testimony
OF Mrs. Champlin showed that her son had
frequently assaulted and beaten her, and
that last night in the darkness he threw a
chair at her bed. breaking the belstead and
window. The coroner iound thatD DIR. Logs
shooting was in self-h ,;,lce and done with
the view of intimidation instead OF intlirt-
ing bodily injuries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
D.iuble OwnalS.

Yesterday the occupants OF the ten cabins
III the grounds known as Mrs. Henson's
lot on East Park street were surprised at :.
visit from the Sheriff who served notice on
them that in future all rents should be
paid to him. 1t appears that the property
is owned by Mr.. Hickey and that the tenure
OF Mrs. Henson has only been nominal, and
that the lady hearing al effort would be
made to dispossesS her, notified all the
tenants to move. This got to the ears OF
Mr.. Hickey, and he sent the Sheriff to take
possession and give thenotice above stated.
The double move created quite IL conster-
nation among the inhabitants for a short
time and some OF them are still undecided
what course to pursue in the matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
The Expulsion of the Poles.

LONDON, June 1.-The superstition that
the expulsion Of Russian Poles from the
Prussian territory, where they had settled
to escape Russian despotism was due to
an understanding between the Government
OF Russia and Germany, seems to have no
sufficient foundation. Russia, it appears,
is anything but pleased at the action OF the
Prussiap authorities, and is engaged j. =
execution OF ret;tliatory MEASURES.
Many Germans who have been residing in
Russia are being forced to return to their
native country. Hardly any notice is given
them that they will be required to return
and hardship and suffering attends the ex-
p%ulsion in many Instances. These refugees
reach the German frontier in a destitute
condition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
The Indians Scooped In.

DEMING, n. NJ, June "A Bowie, Ari-
IONA special says: The troops following
the renegade Indian trail with scouts from
Apache on the h~eadwaters OF the ella river
are reported as having captured the main
portion of the band, including the squaws,
and are now en- route for Apache with their
prisoners. It is supposed that only about
fifty all told got away to Mexico. A small
band is supposed to be in the mountains
north of here, but their number is not
known. The campaign is virtually ended
this side OF the line
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Death ct John M. Marsh.

John NJ. Marsh. well and favorab!y
known in Butte as deputy mineral sur
veyor, some two years ago, died ut Murray
vile, Idaho, Sunday afternoon of what was
supposed to be inflammatory rheumatism.
No particulars have as yet been learned.
George f. Marsh, brother OF deceased,
starts for Murrayville this morning to con-
vcy the remains Of his brother to Helena,
where they will be deposited by the side OF
his wife, whom he lost about one year ago.
was Il bright and energetic MEM
Der of his profession, and leaves two small
children and il host of friends to mourn his
lntimcly death.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
How He Run.

Yesterday afternoon there was quite an
interesting episode in Il saloon on East
Park street, in which James johnson and
Chicago Joe" figured as the principals. 1t
appears that the parties engaged in an ami
mated discussion, the topic OF which was
unknown to the bystanders, and they
finally agreed to disagree and a fight was
the result. johnson evidently got the
worst of it, for hescooted through the back
door and headed as fast as he could for an
outlet on Galena street and thus made his
escape. There were no arrests made, but
the affair created considerable excitement
for a few moments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
The General Manager.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-The announcement
is made to-day to the directors of the Gin
cinnatl and New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railways that John {. Gauit would assume
the duties Of general manager on July LIST
in place of John Scott resigned. Gault is
at present the arbitrator OF the Western
Trunk lines with headquarters at Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Revolution Burstell.

LIMA, May 2S.-A telegram from Genera
Mas announces the complete defeat OF Ca
ceres at Huanciango, by Iglisias' forces
under command of Colonel Yessup. 4
great number OF prisoners were taken. Ca
ceres himself is wounded, and has returned
to Pucura. General Mas is in pursuit.
This decisive victory is expected to prevent
any further revolutionary attempts, and
effect the complete .pacitication OF the Re-
public.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
JOuett to Mediate.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-The following dis
patch from Admiral Jouett relative to the
trouble between certain Of the Colombian
States has been received ut the Navy De-
partment: "Thc President OF Colombia
empowers me to mediate between the o II
tending parties. The Barranquilla Govern-
ment grants the insurgents reasonable
terms. Successful mediation is probable,
which will end the revolution. I shall make
an earnest attempt to settle the tronble.'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-At Lewiston,
Idaho, Al Talkington. Sheriff of Idaho
county, with a posse of three, shot and
killed "a horse thief, named Fox, last night
at midnight, at Lapwai Agency. Fox re-
sisted arrest and drew Il revolver on
darlington. All III fired, inflicting four
fatal wounds. The coroner's inquest this
morning returned ii verdict OF justifiable
homicide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Call for Meeting of Horse Breeders.

Notice is hereby given that there will be IL
meeting of the horse breeders OF Silver Bow
county, at the office OF Sample II. Orr, in
the Morris building, on Main street in this
city, at ? o'clock p. m. OF Saturday, June
9th. This meeting is called for the purpose
of ~cffecting an organization, and with II
view to the advancement and better pro-
lection of the horse breeding industry. All
those engaged in the business are requested
to attend.
SAMPLE III. ORR.
\. Posi-,
+. SpIER.
CHAPMAN 4 Co.
6-2dtd-Swlt WILLIAM oWSI.EY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
NAGHrT MsRr BEEBE.
Canght in Suspicious circumstances ana
Sued FOR Divorce.

HasToS. June "a few years ago Mary
Beebe, a pretty, bright, piquant Young wo-
mar came tt Boston from an Ohio town
and created a very favorable impression in
musical circles by her accomplishment as IA
vocalist. She became a member Of the Bos-
ton Ideal Opera Company, which was or
ganized by Miss Ober soon after Miss Beebe's
arrival in Boston, and for a time was Il
favorite with the public. In the fall OF 1880
society circles were astonished to hear
that Richard G. Haskell, ayoung gentleman
OF means and favorably known in business
circles, was engaged to Miss Beebe. In De-
cember, 1880, they were married, and lived
ut "a Commonwealth Avenue, among the
aristocratic and wealthy citizens OF the
Hub. Not long after there were r,lmors
that they did not live happily, and it was
oon known that Mary had deserted her
home.
H~AsKELL.'s TESTIMONY.
Yesterday Mr.. Haskell appeared in court
to obtain a divorce from his wife on the
ground OF desertion and adultery. Haskell
testified that one Friday night in the June
following their marriage she went away.
He found her in New York and induced her
to return with him three days later. In
June, 1882, she went away again with the
hOc 1SCO OHOAN NolIkduS. AMltIVl ~,
1884, having learned that his wife was at a
hotel in New York, he went there at 8
O'Clock in the morning, accompanied by
two detectives. The hotel register showed
that ''Mary Beebe" and william H. Vest
were assigned to adjoining and connected
rooms. BY breaking in the transom he OBJ
tanned positive proof of his wife's infidelity.
Upon demanding admission West opened
the door, when he (HaskelD and a detective
forced their way in. His wife had returned
from Vests room to her own and sum-
upon the bed in Il faint.
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
When she recovered he told her that he
should at once proceed to procure a divorce
on the ground OF adultery. He asked West
if he was willing to marry the oman and
he replied that he was. His wife also
assented to that. Then he told them that
he did not mean to persecute or harm
them. They were at perfect liberty to live
together in that way, and they could come
to Boston and. sing without fear OF any
kind of trouble from him. She said that
West had been very kind to her when she
was sick. and that they had lived together
in New Orleans and Philadelphia. He told
her he knew OF what had occurred in Phila-
delphia, for he had occupied an adjoining
room to theirs for three days. Mr.. Haskell
said that his wife had left him for no fault
on his part. In answer to his question
she told him she left him because she was
not happy and thought he did not love
her. Miss Beebe did not appear in court,
! and no opposition to the decree was made
by her attorney. Decision reserved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Will Not Reopen.

a telegram from John A. Harris, Esq,
one OF the Commissioners from Montana
=" the New Orleans World Exposition, has
geographical to the Hon. w. A. Clark, OF
anis city, his associate, that the Exposition
VIII not reopen in the fall, the negotiations
AaVing failed. The Commissioners will de-
t ~ between them upon the disposition OF
s she EXHIBIT as may seem to them to be to
SIZE best interest OF the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
st. PatIlck's Church Choir.

A new choir. consisting of the following
ladies and gentlemen will be organized this
week under the direction Of Samuel ii.
Spcck: Mrs. j. Is. Wilcox. Mrs. p A. Largey,
Mrs. George Rock, nee Cal'iirr. the Misses
Horst. $. W. jackson, Chris Dellers, W.
Swedelhoefer and Harry Kroger.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

A high mandarin OF China, in his letter of
thanks TO DR.. Aver, for having introduced
Ayers Pills into the Celestial Empire, called
them Sweet Curing Seeds'-a very appro-
pirate name! They are sweet, they cure.
and are therefore the most profitable
seeds II sick man can invest in.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
A ShipWreckcd Grew.

LONDON, June2.-Theste amer Missouri
has arrived at Liverpool, bringing the cap
tain of the bark ''Themis," his family and
crew, in all sixteen persons. II were six
days and nights in a small boat before be-
ing picked up. When discovered they were
in an exhausted condition owing to their
terrible suffering. The ''Themis' had been
lost in a collision with an iceberg.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
ER, BUITE MONTANAJUNE3 1855

for beer Tor the benefit 81 the crowd. This
decision ended all further hostilities and
the crowda adjourned to the nearest sample
rooms TO Stake it's thirst and discuss the
events Of the day. A race between two
horses Of local fame for
FIVE DOLLARS
q side eEtled the days sport. Over four
teen hundred dollars were wagered upon
the result, but as the starting judges disa-
greed in their decision the race will be run
over again tomorrow afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Senator Sherman at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-SenatOr Sherman
arrived here to-day and was met at the
train by General Miles and driven to Van
couver where he will remain two or three
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

,rvrrar Weeks ago. jumped irUrT tine .rvviiu
story window OF the Butte Lodging House,
and inflicted such injuries as to necessitate
the amputation of his second leg, is now at
the Sisters Hospital, and is getting along
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
Heavy Loss of Life.

SEIINAGUR, June 2.-The Mosque in the
little town OF Sopur, twenty miles north OF
here, was demolished and 200 persons were
killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
THE TERRIFIED INHABITANTS

are camped in fields that surround the
town. Sere Nagur is near the central vale
of Cashmere, and the whole country has
experienced terrible earthquake shocks.
The damage done throughout the vale is
enormous, the loss in cattle alone being
very great. The affrtghted people seem to
be utterly helpless, and succor is being sent
them as rapidly as the Indian authorities
can organize relief. Many Of the houses, Oh
account of the large rents in the walls must
be RACED to the ground. The shocks nave
not yet ceased, and this fact greatly retards
the work OF rescuingthe people pinned down
in the Debris. ana it is feared that many of
those must perish bcforethey can hereached
by the relief parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
New Commander,

PARIS, June 2.--General Roussell de
Courcy has taken command in Tonquin in
place of General de Lisle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

said that Colonel Alikhanoff had openly
h,asted to the Afghans that Russia would
take Herat and a great deal more. Sir
Peter said that Russia would never have
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

,..x sonuiulon. He says his wife and he
auarreled at dinner. She, in a rage, drew
the blade ACROSS her own neck. and then
told him to kill himself. He had kept try
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

commanding any OI our ulsulnguisneu cOun-
trymen to drop in and take a wiener-wurst
and a small beer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
u Iur uIIe prUUeCuIUn Vi the gun nSnerleS.
Russian Energy.

sjMLA, India, June 6.-The Russian tele-
Z II ruafom hos hoon omplo4o cd 40 for aa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
SHAKEN UP.
Great Loss Of Life by an Earthquake In
India.

LONDON, June 2.-Dispatches from Bonn
bay state that news has Just reached there
OF a disastrous earthquake in Cashmere, IL
country I. India, The shocks began on
Sunday and have continued at intervals OF
ten minutes ever since. The shocks were
very severe. At Sere Nagur, the capital of
Cashmere, the barracks, in which several
hundred soldiers were quartered, werecom-
pletely destroyed, %collapsing Sc suddenly
that nearly half of them ereimrrisoned in
the debris. Fifty are known to have been
killed, while fully 100 are more or less in
jured. a portion Of the
CITY HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED,
while very few OF tho remaining buildings
escaped injury, many having large rents
made in them. The people became panic
stricken shortly after the disturbance be-
gan, and fled from the city, taking refuge in
boats, and in tents in the open fields. The
total number of killed and wounded is not
vet known, nor the fall extent Of damage
done, owing to interruption in the working
OF the telegraph wires, 1t is feared the loss
OF life Mill he Ae.lN> v4~ tina late-t- itit..s.,.-
ton from there calls for help, saying that
hundreds of animals have hen killed, and
that distress nc the people is very
great.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

MONTREAL, June "a citizen named
Ouellette has Bfougkt suitfo $4,000 dam
ages against DIR. Berry, city ~vaecinator, for
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

RrpFoRp. vt. June 5.-Areport says tnas
n.1a ~ Now HAmD6hlre mas
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03

Postmaster Moule, of Bercial, Meaaaa1
county. saws This has been such q ancee6T
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-03
THE o ROUND

commenced tamely but as the boys warm
ed to their work, each went in to win. There
was Singing and elinch,ns and clineh1ilg
and s%lugging until the men worn out ana
blowing like porpoises were retired to Their
corners by the call OF time" the third
and fourth rounds were merely child's play
and the referee, seeing that the men had all
the fight taken out Of them, and that as
one had been proven less than a yard wide
and the other that he wouldn't becomefy-
blown IN a year, he declared the fight a
draw and that the purse should be spent