davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Sale.

T. NJ. Carr takes POSSESSION Oil
Feb. LIST, of a two-thirds interest of
the Owsley & Cowan livery business,
through virtue of a sale made and
stock transferred. Mr.. Cowan retires
from the firm to engage in ether bus
mess more congenial if less lucrative,
but in so doing ~leaves.the old business
in hands familiar with its every
rou.in.. Mr.. Carr is we'll known in
Butte as u livery and stock man and
in assuming charge of the large in
terest, MI. Owsley being absent in the
States, will perfectly satisfy the for
mer patrons ofhimself as also the pres
ent patrons of the we'll known firm.
The lower stable on Main street:
known as Carr's stables, will continue
under the same management. Mr..
Carr will add to the already large
stock of the new firm many new cut
tiers, bnggies, and fine horses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
AT MIDNIGHT.
Under Sheriff Buzzo Unable to Cope
With the Mob.

Under Sheriff Buzzo Unable to Cope
With the Mob.
AT IL o'clock, midnight, the toilers
who burn the regular coal-oil because
the electric light co. won't respond to
the demand for more light at the
MINER sanctum, an ubiquitous re-
por: er hied to the scene of conflict.
Deputy Sheriff Buzzo had pre-
viousIy entered the Champions Rest
Saloon and advised a party of men
to wend their way homeward, and
not make night tedious with their
wine-bred disturbance. A few mo-
ments later the party had an alter
cation with a few other men in front
Of the Western Brewery. Marshal
Hauswirth and Captain N. appeared
upon the scene and attempted by
mild words and moral suasion to dis
perse the mob, the under sheriff adj
ding his words of policy. Wits out,
liquor in, hard words, arrest Of one
party who invited the Marshal to 60
to Helena.
AS the marshal passed down the
alley way in e Of bank, more loud
words ensued, Sheriff Buzzo was at
tackled, knocked down, kicked, beat
en- about the head and finally let up
upon the approach of a stranger. He
called loudly for assistance, but in
the dark no one responded. A few
moments afterwards he was attacked
again and knocked down upon the
sidewalk. He was unarmed and un-
able to cope with the men who thus
assaulted him. but soon making his
escape found deputy sheriff Cudihee.
The gang all filed into the Cham
pion's Rest, where one arrest was
made. and thence emerged to the
street where a second man was taken
into custody. Al extra was called
upon to assist the officers and In about
three minutes more the fourth man
pointed out by the under sheriff was
In the clutches of the law. They
were taken to the county Jail and
will probably have a hearing to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Bicycle vs., Rollers,

The Amphitheatre was crowded
last night by al audience which wit
messed one of the most Interesting
races which has eve taken place IN
Butte. The contest was between
Reynolds on roller skates and VIII
mot on the bicycle, the fastest mile
for a purse of SIS. The contestants
started off we'll together, and for
several laps they few around the
ring almost neck and neck, but q.
the half mile the bicycle gained per-
ceptibly up IN the rollers, Wll'nott
retaining his advantage to the finish.
coming in ten feet ahead of his
oponent in 1857. The clio ,ely con-
tested race created intense excite
ment, and the efforts of both con-
testants were loudly applauded by
the audience.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Still Running.

The Pavilion Ice Rink is still in
operation, Notwithstanding an unac-
cnuntable report to the contrary,
which has been judiciously circulated
the last two days. The management
feels confident chat there are enough
ice skaters in Butte to support the
rink, and proposes continuing the
same 80 long as the weather will per-
NIT. The music has been dispensed
with as a regular occurrence, but will
be produced on extra occasion. No
charge is now made for admission,
and ladies are permitted to skate free.
All Of the appointments of the rink
will be as complete as heretofore, and
prompt attention and courtesy will
be given all new beginners and Wis
itors. The ice improves daily, and
every inducement is offered to those
wishing to enjoy the healthful exer-
else Of ice skating.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Dame RumOr,

Ever on the qui vivc for matters of
Interest, now hath il that one of Wal
kerville's most distinguished citizens,
a gentleman we'll known as a dispen.
ser of cylindrical glass moisture,
who has accumulated sufficient of
this worlds goods to enable him to
make a dizzy with some party who
will share his Joys and SORROWS, will
soon sacrifice his bachelorhood on
the altar of hymeD. The prime
cause of this resolution is a most esti-
unable lady, in whose society he will
forget the cares, anxieties and tribu-
lations of early life in the R'cky
Mountains.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
More Incest.

Another arrest has been made in
Dillon. or rather two of them, and
the charge is incest. Too much first
cousinism appears to trouble the peo-
pie of that section, and from this
time forward it will be dangerous to
indulge in marital felicity where the
felicitors have ever known any Of the
family more intimately than as
neighbors who lived Ia the adjoining
county.
The Dillon Tribune published the
result of the hearing, which appeared
Ia the MINER a few days since, and
recites the law on the subject for the
benefit Of careless cousins.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
At the ParlOr.

Charley Palmer Outrivaled himstlf
at the grand banquet prepared Oh
Friday night last. Approaching the
honor conferred upon him by the G.
L., X. of P, p. C.. Lee Mantle in
vited the Grand Lodge to a private
supper at the Parlor Restaurant
The tables were loaded with a thou
sand palatable dishes, temptingly ar
ranged and artis.ically presented.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

In the loss Of his brother George,
Mr.. w. NJ. Cairnes, manager of the
w. U. Telegraph Co. in this city, has
the heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community. Mr.. Cairnes but re-
Gently returned from a visit to his
brother at Barre, Ontario, and was
hardly prepared to learn of bis de-
mise so sOun. His brother had been
an invalid for some time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Personal.

Il. She "a lberger, roadmaster of
the Utah and Northern was in town
yesterday.
James Murray LETT last night for
San Francisco and New Orleans.
He will do the EXP osition and re-
turn in two months or less.
J. II. Duffy and his fund of legal
lore 60 hence this a. m. tor several
points on the Utah and Northern
where he will exercise his preroga-
tive as a. attorney.
Mr.. John G.. Richvilie, a news
gatherer of old, aud recently pub
Usher Of the "Opera R-fex" and
400 Advertiser" made the MINER
Office a pleasant call last evening.
Hi, stay in Butte will prove benef-
oial to the camp.
A. w. Barnard will take his de.
parture 10 the land of mag
nclias this morning. He goes
via New York where he will be
joined by Mrs. Brainard who will en-
Joy the winter in the south with her
husband. Two months hence he will
return to Montana and, again take
charge of his many mining and other
interests.
Tommy Rogan, after Al absence
of several weeks in Helena and other
points of interest returned from
Anaconda yesterday. He says the
smelter is In full blast and that
he was shown plans and draft, for
large addition to the already extern
sive works. He says that the new
extension will be started in the early
spring and employment given to
many more Tommy reports
crime as prevailing at Anaconda to
an alarming extent. He says, sever
al men have been held up lately and
that petty larceny thieves are numer-
GUS. A vigilance committee was
organizing at the time he left and if
the bad men from Bodie don't leave
the camp there will I've several out
door picnics wherein some of the
gang will dance on an invisible at
mospheric platform without music.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

A wandering tribe, called the Siouxs,
Wear m ccasins, having no shiouxs,
They are ma de Of buckskin.
With the feshy side in,
Embroidered with beads of brigh hiouxs.
When out on the war path, the siouxs
March single fle-never by tiouxs-
And by blazing the trees
Can return at their ease,
And their way through the forests nee
liouxs.
ALI new fashioned boats he eschiouxs.
And uses the birch-bark ~caniouxs
Those are handy and light,
And, inverted at night,
Protect him from storms and from diouxs
The principa! food of the s1ouxs
Is Indian maize which they briouxs.
And hominy make,
Or mix them q cake,
And eat it WITH pork as they chiouxs.
Now doesn't this spelling LOOK ciouxrious?
IT'S enough to make any a 6ouxrieus
So a wo-d to The Wise:
Pray our language revise,
With photography not S } %injiouxriouS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
MONTANA.
What is Going On in the Territory,

Helena and vicinity is blessed with
a few inches more of snow.
County Clerk Rotwitt, of Meagher,
had a boom il the way of recording
relocated mines.
William Kane, a well-known minel
of Neihart, recently had S4O0 IN cash
stolen from him.
There were 1919 head of cattle
shipped into Montana the past
season.
The Record outfit was purchased
at Sherltf's sale by Mr.. A. J. Samuel
for 81, 400.
The Northern Montana Indian res
ervations, concerning which so much
has been said lately, consists of SO
zoo, 600 acres of fine grazing and agri.
cultural land.
The old pioneers of Montana are
now tn oroughly organized, with 76
members. They gave a large ball in
Helena, which proved a highly en-
joyable affair.
Leaning fences have been more
than ,nce tested and proved to be
the best OF any in use in Montana.
Farmers az dstockmen generally give
their approval Of this kind of fence
over any other. The preference is
or three wires and a top pole.
On the $50 foot level of the Elk
horn the vein has been struck, and
some wonderful rich specimens of
ore taken out, showing native silver.
The vein on this level shows eight
feet OF ore, and widening. The own
srs Of the mine are very happy at
this writing.
Fort Shaw is to be provided with
water works, to cost $40. 600. Water
will be pumped from Sun river up
in,o a tank 50 feet above the rivers
surface. and having a capacity of 49,
Geo gallons, whence it will be distrib-
ut'd through LOO feet Of pipe.
The coal mine lately discovered in
the B:idger canyon nea Buzeman,
and owned by Spieth & Krug, is said
to have developed into a very fine
property and produces an excellent
article Of coal. There appears to be
no limit TO the suppl OF coal in this
viciui y.
Au unnatural M1tuer, commonly
known as "Calamity," possessing
teeth and claws which she exercises
upon Err four year cid offspring,
aside from cruelty b.a'ing aud burn
ing the boy, bas a place Of abode In
the Christian city of Rozeman. The
CIR >9ticis faithfully reports her in
human conduct, nut makes no report
of her arre-t and punishment.
FOR ejectment from a train last
month james Howell, Of B,zeman,
has instituted a suit against TIE
Northern Pacific, claiming damages
in the sum Of $50, 600. Howell claims
to have had 500 on his person at the
time, and that the only excuse the
conductor had fer putting him off the
train was the fact that he was drunk
VIII ell he entered the ears
White Sulphur Springs just now
seems 10 have the club mania. They
have the "Apollo Club" a singing
society; TIE minstrel Company"
which is also a musical club; and the
third, the "Lorelei C,ub,' whose
chief business Is to lie instrumental
and vocal music, is in coulse of or
gani2ation. Then they have the
Married Folks Driving Club"-not
an instrument of torture by which
married women compel obedience TO
their command, or vice versa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Silver quoted in New York 1879.

k9AAvOA 40DSS
The new free library committee are
working faithfully, and by early
spring the reading room will be open
to the pnb!io.
Pat Harrigan, formerly of the
Alice Mill has been rendered and ac-
cepted the position of superintendent
of the Drum Lummond works and
will take his depar ure for Lewis &
Clark county in a few days.
Messrs Warield & Gwin will
erect, In the spring, on Broadway,
opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel, a
large three-story brick livery stable,
one hundred and thirty feet deep
and sixty fest wide. 1t will be the
largest establishment of the kind In
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
4 DOCTOR HE'D BE.

From the city Of Rocker a striker came
down.
He was brave and most exceedingly fair.
Saying " know Mr.. Poker, Ill. call at bis
place"
He did and went broke on ia pair"
He gasped, but recovering, said " lerd me a V,
And FL tackle the great game Of stud"
But losing at that, cried, TT busted I see
The game Is too rich for my blood"
Being busted at cards; quoth he to his pafds:
i've a racket to soothe all my ills;
A doctor I'll be, the printer I'll see,
And soon be a peddler Of pills."
All thought him absurd, but he kept his word,
And now he Is one of our swells,
He cuts and he slashes, the girls he mashes.
And drives a trotter with two strings of bells.
"A TENOR SONG.
AIUff Ho0E
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
THE MINES.
Development Of New Properties Still
Continues.
The Black Rock, Evelina, and Shark
LOdoS.
BLACK ROCK.

BLACK ROCK.
This property, owned by Clark aud
Warren, and leased for six months,
Is in a promising condition. The
main shaft of the lead had been sunk
30 feet, and q tunnel run in 50 feet.
Since the influx of extra miners and
practical men, this lead and quite a
number of others In the vicinity have
been taken hold of and will be ex.
plored in a workman-like manner.
From the face of the tunnel the new
lessees ran In about ten feet, and
striking q teL-foot vein of free-milling
ore, began sinking. They are down
now about 20 feet In the tunnel and
taking out 40 OF. ore, which Ia sent to
the Colorado smelter for treatment.
The lessees propose sinking the shaft
100 feet on the vein and running
such levels and crosscuts as will facil-
itate the development Of the mine.
EvELlNA.
Swain and Husleton have leased
this mine fl one year and for the
past few months have been engaged
in erecting cabin, shaft. house and
other buildings and otherwise getting
ready for active operations. The vein
of ore at the Evellna is we'll defined
and five prospect holes from 20 to 30
feet deep have been sunk along the
ledge. The claim lays north OF the
big butte on a tributary of Orc Fi4o
gulch and work has already begun.
The lessees are sinking a shaft on the
vein and are at present down about
Is feet. The vein is but one foot or
perhaps Is inches in width but gives
from 80 OF. in silver upwards, some
of the ora reaching into the thous-
ands. The entire body will go not
100 in silver.
VdE I'M AODC
Lays between the Little Darling and
Nautilus and was owned by John
81. Curtis and John Ducie. Yester-
day Green Majors purchased a one
third interest in the lead and the
mine will be got in readiness for c
tual development. Three holes from
Is to 20 feet IN depth have been sunk
along the lead and one of them will
pe continued and kno wn AZ the shaft.
The ore body shows 8 feet of ore
sam Piles, across the face, 20 OF.
Its close proximity to the Little OAR
ling and other valuable properties
lead to the belief that ores Of consid-
value may be found by sink
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Delayed.

The Sunday morning tram, due in
Butte at 1880 q. m., arrived at $50 p.
m. The delay was caused by train
No. 3 running by the side track near
China Point. Train No. 4 was late
and No. 8 should have waited. The
result of the misunderstanding was a
collision wherein the engines OF Nc.
8 were both somewhat damaged, hav-
ing the head lights broken off, pilots
caved in and tanks mashed. So far
az We can learn from passengers
aboard No. 4 no one was hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Too bad.

The friends of Geo. Todd and Fred
Taylor will regret to learn that both
of these genial gentlemen are con-
fned to their beds. Fred caught q
severe cold the night of the K. o!
=. ball and ia now twisted into ten
dozen tangled rheumatic knots.
while George has a head on him fit
for q comic almanac cartoon. He
calls 1t erys!pelas, and says he is a
candidate for exhibition in q dime
museum-adults- half price-children-
barred-Out-shOW.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
THE CHICAGO AND
NJ 0RTR-
~ WESTERN
- RAILWAY.
IHE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT LINE
Omaha,
CouncilBlufs
and Chicago.

fhs OILY Inc to lake for Des Moines, Mar
shalItown: Ce Jar Rapids. Clinton, iHxon , hi
cago. Milwaukee snd all points East. To the
people Of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho. Nevada. Oregon, Washington ald Calf
fornia it otts rs superior advantages not possin.c
by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous points Of su.
,periority EMO. ed by the patron, IF this road
between Omaha ana hicagO. are its ,vo tran
a day of Day Coaches, which are tue finest
that human art ana Ingenuity can create, It's
Palace Sleeping Cars. which are II oiels Of
comftrt and eieganoe; It's ParlOr Gre wing
Room Cars. Unsurpassed by any; End Is
widely celebrated Pa1atial Dinin. Cnrs, the
equal Of which CAN not be 70 iii'i elsewhere.
A t Council Bluffs the trains &C the Union IN.
cifc Ry. connect i'll Union de,C OF with those OF
the Chicago L. Northwestern Ky. In Chicago
the trains Of this line make ciose c,DDectlLn
with those ofalI Eastern lines. =.
For Detroit, Columbl-, III annapolis, Cincin-
natl, Niagara Falls, B'fialo, Pittsh'irg. Toronto,
Montreal, foston, New York. Fh ilade phia,
Bai1imore, W~ssLing,or and all points IT, the
East, ask the ticAet agent for tickets via Tho
"NORrII WESTERN"
If you wish the best Accommodations. ALI ticket
agents sell tickets via This line.
M. EU0HlTT, r. s. HAIR,
General Manager. General Passenger agent
------ Fs1Se ru7 u same.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
DIED.

M1LFS.-1n this city, Tuesday, January 70,
1886, SeIa, daughter OF Joseph and Della
Miles, aged one year aud ten months.
The funeral will take place from the Pesi-
dence OF the parents, north Of the Court House,
at two o'clock p. N. Today. Friends and
acquaintanees are invited to attend.
HOWARD.-At Ansconda, Monday, January
10, 1885, Mathew, son Of charles F.. n Mary
Howard, aged 6 mouths aud II days
Funeral from Sisters Hosrtta; to day at 10
a. M. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
NOJlce TO Creditors,

Estate of William Frazer. deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, admins
traitor Of the estate of William Frazer, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at the town
of CentrevilIe. i'll the County of Silver Bow.
Dated December 3Oth, 1884.
JAMES STIRLING.
Administrator of the estate of William Frazer.
deceased. 1-7-sW-4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Order No. 2.

A circular from the Office Of the
Genl Sup't of the Union Pacific
states that Mr.. Robert .Riickensder-
fer has been appointed superlntend-
ent of the Idaho division with head
quarters at PocatellO, Idaho, and that
his orders will be Obeyed accordingly.
No Z is signed by g. T. Smith, Gen'l
Sup't
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
New Orleans Appropriation
Special to the MINER.

HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. -, 1888.
The appropriation to defray ex-
penses of Montana's exhibit at New
Orleans, passed the Council to-day.
The appointment of about eighty
Notaries Public by the Governor
was confirmed by the Council. None
of the appointees we're from Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
The RevnlnfAnn

In medical practice, which has taken place,
within the past thirty years, has been very
marked: When Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
first made their appearance. violent purgation,
e 10 with little regard to the idiosyncrasies Of
the sick, Now infinitely more satisfactory results
are accomplished with the Bitters. The consti-
pated are no longer dosed and drenched, the
and sedhtives have taken the places of plates.
Dyspepsia, nervousness. insomnia, irreguIarity
ofthe bowels, rheumatism and chills and fee
yer, are succes stuliy treated with. popular
it is professionally commended, and Is prefer
able. as q mean of renewing exhausted ener-
gy, to the average tonics. These atements rest
upon ample evidence. lib ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Notice to (,O>Owner.

To Henry Phelan You are hereby notified
that we, your coowners, have, in accordance
with section 3Sl4. revised statutes of the United
States, performed labor and made improve.
ments o the amount of 500 for the two years
ended December 81, 1883, upon the Ines quartz
lode mining claim, situated IN Summit Valley
Mining District, Silver kow county, Nj. T., and
contribute or cause to be contributed your pre-
portion of said expenditure, amounting to $50
fifty dollars, together with interest and costs,
v within rig i9 GAYS di,ls i from 1es cate snd Of c !his notice ;n sea al IL
he above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property of your %co-owners,
who have made the I. quired expenditure.
RICHARD NICHOLSON.
A. MURPHY.
Butte. NJ. r.. Nov. q. 1SS4,* IL %
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Appropriation Granted.
Special dispatch To the MINER.

Special dispatch TO the MINER.
HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. II, 1885.
The appropriation for the purpose
of paying the expenses of Montana
at the New Orleans Exposition.
passed the hO'.s. to-day. A me-
mortal against the rational cattle
trail from Texas to North Western
T%erritorys and Canada Was intro
duced to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Notice to CO~owner.

To Jules ClarmOunt You are hereby mott.
fed that !, your co-owner, have. in accordance
with section 2,324, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. expended in labor and improvements
upon the Lady Washington quartz lode mining
trlct. Silver B wv county, NJ. r, for the year
ended December 81, 1884, the sum Of i31o0. eU)
one hundred dollars, aud you are hereby fur
Their notified that unless you contribute, or
cause to be contributed your proportion O; said
dollars and sixty-six and Is cents. together
with interest and costs, within $50 days
from date Of this notice, all your right
cribed quartz lode mining claim will become
the property ofthe undersigned, your
who has made the required expenditure.
WILLIAM HARTLEY.
Butte. M. T.. January 7. 1855
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Furnace Work.

The undersigned would respectfully call at
tentiou to the following specimens of his hot
air furnace work, as recommends ions of the
work turned out ut his estab ishment this SEES.
son Residence CT Col. J. c. Z. Thornt IL: res
i 'ence Of Hon. Stephen De Wolfe: dry goods
store Of Sands L. Boyce; Mint saloOl; Krnker's
Hotel ana the City Hall J. II. BLlME,
Park street, opposite Masonic Temple.
Telephone No. % l--l4-sw-lm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21
Railroad Items.

All agents of tie Utah Northern
Railway have been instructed TO sell
tickets to those wishing to attend the
Silver Convention at Denver, at the
rate Of one fare for round trip. These
tickets r good in g ing from Jan,
18th to Jan. 28th, and for return are
good to and including February 18th.
The reduction is liberal and many
will avail themselves of the one fare
rates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-21

Found, at the Amphitheatre, the
morning following the K. of P. ball,
q gold ear drop. The owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.