davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
4 College for Boxeman.

A meeting was held at the Office of
the Gallatin Valley National Bank
last night to consider . proposition
submitted by MI. Stevenson, having
for its object the early erection Of .
college in Bozeman tor the education
Of our youth. Mr.. Stevenson stated
that he would undertake to raise In
the East 5000 ii the people Of Bose
man would raise q Ike amount, to.
gether with q suitable tract of land
containing four or Ave acres. The
proposition was looked upon with
favor by those present. ana about
$500, subscribed on the spot, Mr..
Story coming to the front with IN
offer of ten acres Of land In South
B0zeman % q site for the new coli
lege.-M Chronicle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Personal.

J. B. Farley left for his home in
New brunswick yesterday.
Ex-Governor Slower, Of New Mex
leo IL In the city on mining business.
b. II. Zenor and wife are up from
Deer Lodge and. will spend 3 few days
In Butte.
r. l.. Davis, clerk of the District
Court Of the Second judicial Dis
trict, came up from Deer Lodge yes
terday and will return in q few days.
MI. John Colman arrived In Butte
after IN absence Of two or three
months, on Thursday last, and gives
. glowing description Of his trip
through Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Florida and other states north and
south.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Notice to Oo-Owner.

that We, your coo znere, have, In accordance
With section 1894, Revised Statutes Of the
United States, performed labor and. made i'm.
provements 70 the mount OF 1200. for the two
Sheppard 4 Labouchsre2 quarts lode mining
claim. Gtuated in Lrtle Pine mining dtt1icf.
Silver Bow county, Montana Territory. and you
lre hereby further notified that unless you con.
ton Of taid expenditure amounting 70 (tso,
ffty dollars, together with i1serest and coseA.
Within 1870 days from date Of this notice. al
yoGu rieh', niue. interest mt clstm11n ard 70
viii become the property Of your eooWnon
who have made the required expenditure.
JosEPH LID0ucHuA
LOUIS Dn RtvlRnH.
Soap Gulch. N. T., March q, 1886. s-2ssW6R
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Boeeman holds its Primaries To-
day to elect delegates to the oonaine
city convention.
The county Of JefEersen viii svasA
the contract for building Ito $1,000
jail April LIT.
Lewis aud Clarke County viii oeaar
mence this year the erection Of .
$500 court house.
A live English baronee and valet
stayed over night In Helena, and
lodged at the Cosmopolitan.
A telegram from Bozoman stated
that the jail In that place had beea
broken open and two prisoners had
escaped. V
A cattle deal involving something
like $lO0, 600. IL on the tspis, but not
matured sufficiently to allow 10 to
make 1t public.-NkN.
Az to coal development at Booze
man, 1t still goes on. They have the
coal, the only developed and thor.
0ughly tested coal en- the line OF the
Pacific. Z.
Mesers LaRsau, Blackburn, Craigg
and Patterson, . few days ago bonded
the Grass Valley lode for 5000 70
Messrs Cleveland and Ray. This
lode Is within 400 feet Of the Helena
lode.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
One Of EN-.

II see," said he, "thst xil hard
some girls are to be EXCLUDED from
the skating rinks."
"Oh, why?'' she asked.
because they turn the heads of
the young men and make them too
fond of these places of amusement"
"How unfortunate!" she exclaimed,
land I'm 80 fond of roller-skatingv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Notice to Oo-Owner.

To James II. Ryan and Carl Kleinsch0tdt:
You are hereby notified that l. your % ewasss
Statutes Of the United States, performed lebof
and made improvements 70 the amount Of e9oe.
for the two years ended December q. 1854
upon the War Eagle quartz lode mining olatR.
county, Montana territory. and you arc hereby
further notified that unless you contribute, OF
cause to be contributed your pr0p1rtton Of
said expenditure, amounting to (td0l d6y dol
lso days from date Of this notice. III your
right, title, interest md claim, in Ind % the
above described quartz lode mining claim win
become the property of your q ownsr, who hai
made the required expenditure.
Patrick Dou0HoaTY.'
Basin, Montana, March "A, 1886. 326sw$w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Rosette Party.

Prof. C0uture Is making . success
Of his class In dancing, from the fact
that he will admit none but those of
unquestionable repute. His s0irees
dans0nte have been perfect and he
now proposes to give . recherche
'Rosette Party on Thursday evening,
April End, at Caplice Hall, on which
occasion he will give a handsome
prize to the lady having the neatest
and plainest two rosettes In the Hall.
Each lady Il requested to bring two.
made alike.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Ague-shaken Sufferers.

Who resort TO Hostetter's Stomach Bittse4 81.
perience speedier n moro complete relief
than they can hope to do blythe uss Of quiAine.
This well authenticated fact = Of tnef yufA-
Client to have est abliahed . high reputation
for the Bitters. But the article b moi q speciae
merely Tor the various forms Of nalaril dis
eaaes, II endows the system with Q degreoiofv Viz
q, and re1ormst8 irregularities With q certain.
orders Of the stomach. iverand bowels, need.
ally rife wheyethe atmosphere and water 60
miasma tainted. Fever and ague, billious r.
mittent. dumb aSue and ague cake are RENE
die4 and prevented by It and It also remove
dyspeps,a, constipation, rheumatism, DC. Take
this medicine on the 6rs { indication that to
sygesm 10 out OF order and rest assured that Yea
viii tel grateful for the hint,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Notice to Co-Owner.

To G. NJ. Sheppard: You are hereby noticed
We, your coowners. have. In accordance
United States, performed labor and made I'm.
to the amount Of 500 for the tWo
years ended December 81, 1854. upon the nttls
Dorrit qua. t. mining claim. sltuated In Little
lana territory, and you are hereby further
mott I'd that unless You contribute or cause .
contributed your proportion Of said expsadi.
ture amounting to ($5o ATTY dollars, togethor
with interest q costs, within $50 day. from
and claim in and TO the above described quarts
lode mining claim will become the properly Of
your c0-ownerD, who have made the Required
expenditure. JOSEPH L~A1OUca13E.
LOUIS UD RIVlERws.
Soap Qulch. N. r., March q, 1856 3-26sW3m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
Notice to CO-Owner.

To c. NJ. Sheppard You are hereby no1deA
that We, your co-owners, have In accordance
with section 1874, Revised Statutes OF the
united States, performed labor and made i'm
proveznents to the amount Of 600 for the two
years ended December 81. 1884, upon the
Victor Hugo quartz lode mining claim. etS-
county, Montana Territory, and you are hereby
further notified that unless you contribute ot
cause to be contributed your proportion OF satd
expenditure. amounting to $780, 6fy dollar,
days from date ofthis notice, ali your rish1,
title. interestand claim in aud to tn ahoYe
described quartz lode mining claim will become
the property of your coowners, who have made
required expenditures JOSEPH A oUcHs19
LOUIS DEs RIvIEaR9.
Soap Gulch, n. T.. March %, 1851. 327-swSm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
COURT.
The Patten. Buck Case Ended With q
Verdict Of $1,000 For the
Plaintiff.

"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26-FoRDN0ON.
Daniel Berry vs. David Burt; de-
cree Of foreclosure submitted.
Chas. A. Nuss vs.. Frank Ham,
mond; continued for the term.
Edward II. Lspp vs. J. r. Boyd ct
al; cause ordered placed On calendar;
default: of the defendants ordered en-
tered.
Doyle VI. J. M. Venable; motion
for Judgment for want Of an answer;
set for hearing at 2 p. m. March 18th.
Dunckel vs.. Dunckel; divorce; de-
fault of defendant ordered entered;
cause referred to G. r. brennan to
take testimony aud report the facts.
James Patten ct al. W. c. M. Buck
ct al; verdict for plaintiff In the sum
Of $1,000.
Territory VS.. VIM. Mckay; arson;
tried to . jury composed OF William
Herman, L.. w. Snodalr, Dennis
DescoI, S.V. Kemper, A. NJ. Walker,
Il. &. Porter, =. r. Kessler, Robert
McMinn, III. RJudeDu.h, J. w.
Steward, e. q. Baxter, James Dsv-
idson; cause submitted to jury at IL
noon.
The defendant in this suit IL ac-
cused of setting fire to the city Jail
last fall while he vas confined there
In. lie had been arrested in q con-
dition of wild intOxication and was
still in that condition when he COM
mitted the crime, which was for the
purpose of escape. II found guilty
the least penalty prescribed by law
is five years in the penitentiary.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Silas r. King vs. James A. Muir
ray ct. al cause reset for hearing
March 80, at 1850 p. M.
John stanley. q trial juror, was ex-
cused from duty until \. m. March
.6.h.
Daniel Berry We. David Burr ct. al
decree presented. approved, signed
and entered.
Rich'd Downs VI. Michael shaueh-
messy /; jury empsnnelled and sworn.
The following Is u list of the jury in
this cause: J.. r. Wade, w. 8. Maui
din, TnOs. A. Morris, r b. Harper,
I. w. Stoner, Jere r ,ach. Milo
French, Henry Jonas, +. =: Porter.
i. v Kemper, E. s. Barter, q. A.
Beehr~r. Ir al continued from the
afternoon to the evening session.
hvENIN0 SESSION.
Rlnh'd Downs rs. Michael 6haugh.
nes.y; Trial resumed.
+ The Grand Jury will report 40 sron
a Mr.. Stewxr RECEIVERS sum cieaty
to put in an app ear4poe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Mrs. Shodsir has been to nm e 70
travel and hencedid not leave TOE ne
e ~ a. per announcement ene w.n
take her departure on Monday 0exs
MIS-. Go. Wo liw0rth Will 2 =.
many the LAZY - far - Chic.go 10y
rom thence will 90 East 70 visss
amongst hsr own MtsnoA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
.Laedwuanx.

A sociabis dance will be given In
ouf Hall, this Saturday evening.
March 8. 1856, to which the public
q respectfully invited. Guests must
- e00eEsod by one Of the membefs'
By order Of oomAitteA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
THE sHOOrlkG +
Captain Moulder Makes FOrty.Six Out
Of q Possible Fifty, and Wins

NOtwithstandingthe nasty weather
under foot, the shooting match mado
between Capt. Reynolds and Sergt.
D,ble and Capt. Moulder and Sergt.
Odgers, took place yesterday after
noon near the Big Butte, In the pres
ence of very many friends Of both
parties. The match was conducted
with honesty and fairness, and the
defeat was received with that gener-
Osity of spirit ever manifested by true
sportsmen. Capt. Moulder won the
toss, and chose last place. The shoot
ing was with rifles. 100 yards, 1T .
bull's-eye target; and shows an ex-
cellent score for every participant.
0>l1>-{-- L. TIN mMNNn mo poNANAAA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

The City Council will meet on
Friday evening, whe n, II there be .
quorum present, the street railroad
bill will be introduced and ac,ed
upon. Other matters Of Importance
will also come up before the honorable
body.
Ed Ryan, accused Of drins . pistol
at IL o'clock Wednesday night, was
by ajury Of six yesterday.
in Judge Lippincott's Court. The
man who was with Ryan at the time
will be up for trial this morning at
9 O'Clock.
The storm Of yesterday morning
left about = inches of snow upon the
ground. This was nearly wasted by
the SUMS rays when the storm king
again took hold Of the weather and
sent in ct about 8 O'Clock last evening
= blinding, driving shower of snow.
The racket lasted about an hour and
left the country white.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

- sALA, indla, June 6.-The Russian tele-
W system has been completed as far as
fkry and il now heinz aytenled tn Sar ha
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
OOl0....,...

Another match will be made soon,
and will b. looked forward to with
interest,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

.~.. 4.aa W AIN nlmseli. He had kept try
ing MI the afternoon, part Of the time with
q razor. and again by hanging. He has
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
ESTHET &c.

There VA . young MIN from Boot
On ROLLERS he learned 70 scoos.
He cut Q dash
And made . 'mssh;"
Then skipped from the to- q 1ootJ
II we get killed for this there Will
,e free carriages 1t the funelal.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

Peter said that Russia would never have
urged her absurd demands if she had be-
lieved that England was in earnest in
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

DrLLoH, n. T. March q, 1885.

DrLLoH, n. T. March IS, 1885.
SPECIAL To- The NmEs.
Theap ris0ders confined In the Dill
Ion jail have turned the tables on
the sheriff. The prisoners were but
three II number but they soon over
powered the officer. placed him In
their cell, looked him In and
carried. away the key. The pris
oners made their escape and the
Sheriff. 1t this wiring, GO p. N Il
still locked In.
(Signed) WILKINS.
Comment 10 unnecessary but full
particulars will be- given tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

the Sisters Hospital, and is getting along
nicely. He has so far recovered that he
ovnonka " ho a liz 70 Lao .o :xa Sx Il e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

REHABILITATION:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

TRANSACTIONS exC00Ol0g over J p0SIOU
of five years; besides, we are of the
opinion that labor Of this kind should
be delegated to persons expert In &C.
counts aud in the form and admins
tratlon of county government.
The recent defalcation Of officers In
neighboring counties has made it
desirable that We should not be un-
mindful of cur responsibilities In
this direction. Indeed, officers have
solicited the grand jury to make In
vestigxtion into the management Of
their administrations. W. would
Therefore respectfully request the
honorable board Of county commits
,sioners to appoint two competent
experts, charged with the examination
of all accounts of receipts and dis
bursements of publicmoney since tho
organization Of Silver Bow county
said experts to file q report Of their
examinations with the board, and II
any delinquencies amounting to an
offenke are found, that the said hoard
report the same to the next Grand
Jury.
Relieving our County Treasurer to
be q thoroughly honest man, IL IL
with tho greatest Of reluctance that
we have to report that his system Of
collecting the license tax Of tbecoun-
" has been conducive Of great loss
to our revenues. Nj. Welch does
not seem to appreciate that his IL an
Office requiring of its incumbent the
strictest constructi0 of the statutes.
80 - 80 2~->-A thnk
license be paid In advance Of COM
mencinx business. but In some .in-
stauoes actually does . credit BUSH
ness. He does not require those per-
SONS whose dutyit q made BY the
statutes to makes sworn return OF
the amount and value Of their bust.
ness. We are sure Mr.. WEIGH hat
exercised towards this class Of tax
payers teo.mueh lenieney. HeshoQld
havsbut oae guade md. thae sho0h
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28

. NV - 49,
tended 80. They are infalllble In
their official capacity.
They compared the oral and writ
ten word of Chri. t and placed their
seal upon 1t US Gods word. This is
how we get at the insEi'at'0n 1T the
Bible ard this il our prO,f. This Is
the cnurch If Chi It. teaching moral
truth, and 1t Is the Catholic church.
History proves 1t. lt Is the infallible
organ Of Christ to set men free. II
this 10 not the word of. God, Christ
has not kept his promise, and he has
been an impOstOr.
Thg Catholic church has seen the
rise aud progress of nat ons OF the
earth aud tht re is no reason why she
should not SEQ the ends
FATHER CUSHNAHAN.
At the conclusiun Ut Father Scan.
lan's remarks Rev, Father Cushna.
han was introduced and spoke - fol.
lows:
Rev. Father Hcaplan began his
remarks like M Irisnman, but I will
begin mine like al Enel shman, End
will end like an Irishmxn.
Father Soanlan dwelt at length
npon the discussion of Freedom of
Thought" and ably illustrated its
m'st important features. I hope
you all will agree with me In the
lucid definition he has given Of lib
srtv and its full rights and privileges.
People ask why Irishmen are 90
patriotic and why they willingly sac
I'nce themselves 10 execution arid
Death fnr Ireland's csuss; and why
tney are sO revolutionary. I viii
answe'; my friends, '',hey are net
5evoiu, iOnary." There a.o no better
!sw'Abiiing cilissns than they where
~' government 10 frse and just. No
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-28
His Eloquent Lecture on " Freedom q
Thought"


A large concourse vt ne0ple as
sembled 10 Caplice Hall, Wednesday
evening. The occasion was q SPECIAL
lecture given by Rev. Father Scan.
Ion, in which be dexterous'y handled
the interesting topic, Freedom OF
Thought"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26

The latest church row occurred in Tren-
ton. Rev. Mr.. Post, the pastor of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, and Robert P.
Meter, Bible-class teacher in the Sunday
school, were the principal belligerents. Mr..
Post was newcomer, and Mr.. Meter did
not like him. Meter even went SO far as
to refuse to shed the light of his converse
tional refulgence upon the new minister.
Post, forgetful that talk is cheap, and that
others in the parish might give him all he
needed withouS Meters aid, lost his tenn
per over the matter, and seized Meter
about the waist with the apparent intention
of waltzing him through the open door.
At this point the ladies interfered. They
didn't exactly take hand in the row, but
they made believe they saw mouse. and
all began to scream in concert. and lively
concert it was for few moments, until one
of them tainted. That brought Post to his
senses, and the difficulty was quieted. A
sort of clerical court-martial is to be held in
the case, not so much to fix the response
bility for the row as to find out what was
at the bottom of the affair. The chances
are that the cause of the trouble will be
found to be Sister Jane or Sister Elizabeth.
Women are at the bottom of most rows
even religious ones.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26

A milk famine is something of q novelty,
and if it should be extended or lons-con-
tinued, must necessarily cause great deal
of inconvenience if it does not entail actual
suffering. Many Of the dealers who were
selling milk at low rates have already adj
vanced the price one cent quart, but if it
goes no higher, people can very well stand
that, as that only includes those who were
selling for six cents and under. The cause
of the famine is that the COWS cannot get
green fodder enough in consequence of the
drought, and are going dry. At least, that
is what the farmers say. This hardly looks
reasonable, for the COWS do not go dry in
winter, when they get no green fodder at
all, unless it may be ensilege. The prob
able cause of the trouble is that the drought
has brought the farmers down to short
rations on water, and they can't spare any
of the precious commodity for their cans,
and so have to put the price of milk up.
But whatever the cause, let us hope the
trouble will soon be over, and that the
COWS of New Jersey will soon again be
doing their whole duty to the community.
That is, of course, granting that the COWS
are at fault. If it is the water supply at
The diaries let the lacteal reservoirs be
moved to points nearer the rivers and then
there will be no trouble about the supply.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26
For the Freeholders to Read.

One of the prettiest streets on Jersey
City Heights is Vreeland street. 1t has
lately been widened and extended by the
city, and offers forty foot dirt road in ex-
cellent condition for the use of the driving
public. The street from Communipaw
avenue to Bramhall avenue is the route
generally taken to reach Bergen Point,
but for the lack of bridge over the New
ark and New York Railroad cut, those
using the road have been obliged to cross
oyer private property at Bramhall avenue
to reach Clerk street and then cross the
cut on the bridge erected there, the APP
preaches to which are extremely dangerous.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Peter Henderson
and others presented a petition to the
Board of Freeholders requesting them to
erect bridge at Vreeland street over the
railroad cut, and since its presentation
another petition signed by prominent citi-
zens, among whom are ex Gov. Bedle,
Mayor Collins, Senator Brinkerhoff, Ben
jamin EDGE Hon. Robt. Gilchrist and Mr..
E. r. g. Young, who believe bridge at this
point to be an absolute necessity, has been
prepared for presentation to said Board
If the bridge is constructed--and we can
not see why the Freeholders should hest
tate moment in directing it to be done
it will be the means of opening up a direct
drive to Bergen Point over one of the best
portions Of the Heights in fact, offering
all the facilities of a boulevard, and without
one cent of cost to the taxpayers, save the
small item of the cost of the bridge.
That bridge at this point is absolutely
required is beyond question, and as the
will not IN any wise be local
one, but will benefit the county at large,
the board of Freeholders should, without
delay, cause the same to be erected.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26
The Troublesome Apachss.

Tucson, Arizona, July pa letter re-
ceived here yesterday from Professor Guz-
man, dated Pinal, Sonora, Mexico, July
81, saysi g Four American miners COM
ing from the ST. Helena Mines were attack
ed by Apaohes yesterday afternoon. One
of the men, named Gallan, was killed,
another was wounded. and the other two
succeeded in reaching one of the COM
panys mines, where party was organized
to 60 out and bring in the body of the
dead man. When they reached the spot
where he was killed, they were surprised
to find the bodies of two dead men. The
second body was recognized as that of
General Pesquieras, Major Domo of the
Ojodeaya Ranch, who, il il supposed, was
returning home when he was killed. Gal
Ian wBs buried with military honor, he
having been captain in the Union Army.
NoGA1Es, Arizona, July 25.-It is rumor-
ed that the Apaches have surrounded the
mining camps in the Canonen Mountains
and that the miners are standing guard
night and day. Signs of Indians have also
seen within four miles of this place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-26

Love laughs at other people than lock-
smiths. Here is Katy Bird just brought
back to Morris County from Dakota,
whittier she had eloped. Katy is sixteen,
and she fell in love with Noah Thomas,
near neighbor. But Thomas was fifty
years old, disparity that did not trouble
Katy. Neither did the fact that Thomas
had wife. Besides being young the girl
is beautiful, and might have found plenty
of young men who could and would have
been glad to marry her, but she had be-
come infatuated with Thomas, and did not
hesitate to sacrifice her good name as well
as good home to run away with him. A
week after their flight they located in Bis
marck where the girl was seen by former
Morris County man, who partly recognized
her, having known her when she was a
child. He wrote to Mr.. Bird, telling him
he thought his daughter was there living
with man named Moore, and his sus-
picion proved correct. Katy was found,
but Thomas, or Moore, as he now calls
himself, was absent, and the girl was taken
at once to her home. She is now with her
family but she says that she will rejoin
Thomas at the first opportunity. An in
fatuation of this sort is hard to account for.
but it would seem that some women had
rather go wrong than right. Katy is prob
ably one of that sort.