davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12
altar : @ein.

On bo&w. Germ SsihIid,n N 5dis Id ssfauisf bic Nns
Ses' nader, bob Id 'Aitu ealiiorn'a a. petBen unb rotb,n,
~ NStin ~ prt fen babe. Gttie Nttne hobsn iii
,tan Sabren alssnuirt SutI itosnhtii e'ssbsn. Bern gam
n unb balbsn i Nib CT uur TN Ronai No Il. isbod
luaniiiaitn unitI uni @op ontn fas eauss Sabr binbuid
uutauit.-Gts 9diteit wro eorontirt.
abIHs Sofepb Sdns,
IN isnbes. clayton Co., Sosa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12
Sn ben Qaben bes S4neibers 2orens

yu utH TuUtW ueS SWHetuets CuttHR
an fe@fer StraBe f9Ii4 f4 Wittwo@
Gbenb Elm Dieb Elm unb ftabI, wdbrenb
5err Yorens in Der Wertftdtte bsi1dftist
NOR. einen feinen Mn1us. gbe 5err So:
rent ii9 uerieben, mar Der Disb bamit UNI bic
Strabenede ueri4wunben. Man bat einen
bes Diebftabls uerod4fisen iunsen Burden
aus benz untsrn Statttbeil feit9enommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12
gbteaep Rarstbert@t.

@er EeIesrapb0 II. Roi 1885.
Deiien-To. 2. ST. bis ST. gts.
Wef6torn-47 bis Att @ts.
6afer-S3 Cts.
u osSen-W 0ts.
Sere-6S bis 81 @ts.
Butter-l7 bis 20 StS.
gier-11 bis 10 @tS.
@btSfp-$1.15.
9 SO so bis $50.
Rinbpteb-$2.75 bis $50.
Sdwetnehet,h --S11. rs bis II 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12
A. WSdentlide 8rieaifte.

WO. 4. - W0dbenflidbe Urtefttte.
Dubuque, ben II. Wai 1885.
in wsIdr aus eritis ~ans,ssisi Rue. wsl6, pow 4
uat bis gum IL. Dlai In Der bitRssn poioihes anat.
'ommtn unb nidl abstbelt moresu hnb
Sranoe @bparb Wepers Barbara
lrieosu Sieoore Heipert IS. y.
Oouorfa sllbertb S6ammburg gnnie (2)
oeiiife Sreo Sidel Utarp
6artpiodlon Soban Sdmlo y.
Rirner Sobn S6lheter Siuie
Riene 9eonbaro 2rnnS Soiepb
Ronsbrud Jiic Up6 Sobn
Wau psrasIe nibi, pern man mad Sritisn auf bietr
siis frost. 5u bsmsrtsn. baB lie aussbttSt limb, une bic
Ruumtr Der Srisatts %anSuaebsn.
~. ". cam, petmtiRu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12
Newport NarftberiAt.

@tr SsIesraph.) II. Dat 1885.
Wilpoutee. $50. 81 ST bis 1903.
6dfer-41 bis 43i @ts.
WeU d I or n-gem. ID. 81 bis go @tS.
3 d msineie Ell h-$14 90 bis 1850.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12

Ct. xouts Yaarftbertdbt.
(Ber Gele9rapb.) II. Utai 1896.
@ei1en-rotber. No. 2. SLOT.
WeIf6torn-47 bis Att SIS.
6ater-36f Sts
Rpssen-60 bis 81 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12

. iinsewaidene, (Sdlfte ab),.. IL
Colonial. Il. anbere Waarel
@e~tr6nfe &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-12

Istlm aufee Waarttberidbt.
@tr 3e%Ie9rapb.) II. Ufai 1885.
@eisen-Jto. 2, + .S5a.
Saier-3Sf 9ts.
@eIf6torn-4at @tS.
Roseen-7 3i SIS.
@erte --81 DIs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
FiZ.

The Marquis of Todd il again IN
danger. Application has been made
for his removal to the insane asylum.
At breakfast yesterday morning he
drank his tea, dried the cup with a
napkin, put a sedlitz powder in the
bottom and requested the waiter to
refill the dish. Precisely q seconds
afterwards came an internal rum
bling of profane explosives, the crash
of broken dishes, mixed CALCULATIONS
found outside the bible, overturning
of tables, jingling of broken crockery
and old stoves and other pleasant
sounds. which vibrated soothinly
upon the ear, as a CHASTITY looking
Chinese hireling came living through
the dining room and made exit at the
front door, yelling "Me no ploison
To-day" The Marquis smiled COM
p~lacently, and with 1endish sarcasm
in his voice. requested the pursuing
waiter to bring him his tea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
MOntana,s New Governor.

Our exchanges still insist upon 1t
that Montana's Governor has arrived.
We rejoice in the fact that the office
which has been vacant for two years
or more Is to be filed. There is
nothing strange in the fact that Mr.
Carpenter has arrived. Had he re-
manned away We might have had
cause for wonderment and surmise,
and bad talk, and i'll feeling, and
growing, and political profanity,
and accusation and the biggest kind
of kicking. AS it is We are tickled
most to death in several places in one
time and two motions.
We are positive as to his goodness,
for is he not filing a long-felt want,
and satisfying a morbid curiosity and
accustoming some of the people to
the sight of a real, live, nice, smooth,
open-handed diplomatiqne governor
and getting us used to the real, solid,
&c uine, stand-by-every.day gov
ernor when he comes three months
from this writing. We're going to
get a pass someway, borrow two dol.
lars and visit helena, where We can
stand on the corner an / see this new
two-month's Executive. who parts
his name In the middle, go by
without q $500 Irish setter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
From the Daily of Friday.

$1,000 vs. AAN~~J
John O'Neil, of Garrison, is at the
st. Nicholas.
Max Meyer returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
Messrs. George Irwin and II. G.
Bodley, leave this morning for the
Capitol.
MI. Phil. E. Evans of Deer Lodge
and his daughter, Mrs. Henry Nc
Murphy Of Butte, will leave to-day
for the South. They will be absent
about two months, visiting the New
Orleans Exposition and other places
Of interest.
Judge 81. B. Potter and Mr.. s. 8.
Mather arrived last evening from
Cook City. They report the snow
not very deep a. yet. In speaking of
the report of that camp q few days
since by Mr.. James Howell, these
gentlemen say Mr.. Howell has under
stated rather than overrated the val
uatlon Of mines in the vicinity of
Cook City. The prospects so far are
more encouraging for a big paying
camp than ever before.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Butte City a Lively Town.

Hon. F. w. Cole, for many years
DistrictJudge of this judicial district,
In a letter from Butte, Montana,
under date of the 2sth ult., to Deputy
Sheriff Bartlett, says: IF you have
any idea of leaving Eureka, come
here. 1 have been in Butte only q
day or SO, and perhaps l may be
mistaken, but this is by all odds the
best looking and liveliest mining
camp I have seen since I was in
Virginia in 1873. You have no idea
of the business done here; it actually
surprises me. There will be q rush
here in the spring sure, and it YOU
intend to come do not wait. The
weather here in winter is about the
same as you have In Eureka. There
is a large number Of Nevadans here;
in fact so many it is almost impos-
sible to name them.-EurekQ Sen
dnel, Jan. l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Basket SOciable.

On Tuesday evening next, the
ladies of the Methodist church will
give a grand basket sociable. From
what we can learn it promises to be q
pleasant and recherche affair. 1t is
given in honor of DR.. Geo. w. Beal
ard his estimable lady who leave on
the 10th inst. for New. Orleans. and
will be held in the large dining
room of the Centennia hotel.
The arrangements are in the hands
of ladies of the church who are COM
peting with each other in the getting
up Of new designs in baskets, which
will be filled by the designers or
owners and sold on the night of the
sociable to the highest bidder who, it
is supposed. will share the contents content
with the original owner. Many Of
the designs are unique and curious
and when filled and sold the proceeds
will go into the church treasury.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
4 New Law Firm.

By reference to their card, which
appears elsewhere In these columns,
it will be seen that Mr.. w. Y. Penn
berton has formed a%partnership with
MI. William Scallon. The gentle
man comes to Butte with the reputa.
ton of being one of the best educated
and most highly accomplished law
yers in the Territory, and withal a
hard worker and a close student. Az
Mr.. Pemberton stands at the head of
his profession In the Territory, the
new firm will enjoy that confidence
and patronage which energy and rec
ognized ability in the profession
command.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
hi LIEDERKRANZ.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Six
Months.

The Liederkranz society has now
become one of the most prominent
SOCIAL institutions of the city and
counts among its members q large
Der Of our most prominent clti-
zens. The society, as we understand it,
though organized mainly for the
purpose of c%ultivating more init
mate social relations among its mem
bcrs, also recognizes benevolence as
the key stone Of the arch which sup
ports it's structure, and %dispenses its
charities with no stinted hand. 1t
has a large membership In the city
and financially and otherwise Is in
q healthy and prosperous condition.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing six months:
Fred Loeber, President.
H. F. Carl, Vice President.
Peter Hess, Secretary.
Chris Dellon, Archlvar.
TRUSTEES.
Simon Hauswirth, Henry Krue-
ger, VIM, Hermann.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Max Heberlein, VIM. Haltenhot,
Chris Weidemann, Frank Hitler,
Chris DelloD, and Charles Overtreis.
Superintendent of Hall, Fred Loe-
Der.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Athletic.


The Carkeek-McMillian wrestle,
five styles, is attracting general atten-
ton amongst all classes of our
citizens, and much money has been
and is being bet on the result. The
men are both in good trim, and both
confident of winning. 1t will be the
greatest and most stubbornly con-
tested wrestle ever witnessed west of
st. Louis.
The Amphitheatre will undoubt-
eddy be crowded tomorrow night.
The seconds are selected from the
best sporting men of Montana, and
the referee will be chosen at the time
of the wrestIe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Administrators Sale.

In the matter of the Estate Of Harvey W. Nc.
Kinstry, deceased. Notice Is hereby given
that, in Pursuance 10 an order Of the Probate
Court of Silver Bow County, NJ. T, made on the
10Th day o fDecember,A d., 1884 the undersigned.
the Administrator Of the Estate Of Harvey W.
McKinstry, deceased, will sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash, subject to con.
hrmatjon by said Probate Court, on saturday.
the 18th day Of January, AID, 1895, between the
hours of 9 o'clock q. N. snd: the setting o. the
sun of said day, to wit. At II O'clock q. N. at the
front door Of the Court House, in Butte City,
Silver Bow County. N T.. all the right, title and
time OF his death, and ali the right, title and in.
law or Otherwis acquired, other than or In ad-
ditlon Othatt the said Harvey w McKinstry had
at the time of his death, In and to the following
described property, situate, lying and being in
Silver Row County. Montana Territory, to wit:
The undivided 0ne-f1fth Q-s) interest Of the
Northern Butte' quartz lode claim the un-
divided one-flfth Q-5) of the "Springfeld"
quartz lode claim; the undivided one-fouIth
ca intere,t of the East Saukie" quartz ode
claim the undivided 0ne-fOurth "a interest
Of the West SauKie" quartz lode claim: the
undivided three-eighths ca interest Of the
" Pl0ver" quartz lode claim, all situated in
Valley Mining District: and the uu-
divided one-fourth % inter- st in the Maple
ton" quartz lode claim, situated In Independ-
enCe Mining District. Terms of sale cash at
the time of sale, and conveyance ut the expense
of the purchaser,
E. s. SPACKpoLR.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Harvey w..
McKinstry. deceased.
December II. 1884. l2-19-d-1m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
A Good Beginning.

Work has been started on over one
hundred locations in Summit Valley
mining district and its vicinity since
the LIST of January, 1883. Very many
of the mines are new discoveries,
while a number of them have been
partially opened before. A consider
able amount of the locations jumped
on the mornings of the LIST and End
of January have a couple of men at
work upon the shafts, cleaning them
out, timbering and otherwise pre-
pairing for business.
The mines jumped or relocated by
honest working, progressive men are
not so very numerous but when taken
for the purpose of farther develop
ment really prove beneficial to the
camp, whereas if left IN the hands of
former owners they would un-
doubtedly lay idle, perhaps for years.
There are q few new new locations
west and north of Butte wherein
work is progressing rapidly on viens
of paying ore. The owners are
thorough miners and, with the pros
pects which they have in sight, will
continue to sink until such time as
they will be justified in erecting
steam hoists. Prospecting of this
nature builds up any camp and
proves a benefit to the owners and a
blessing to the community.
So far this district has demonstrate
ed no criterion which could be sue
cessfully followed as to the locating
of paying mines. The latter class are
found in every direction. on the bills
and in the gulches. top Of the
mountains and on the table lands
below, east, west, north and south.
Those who have worked faithfully
have been rewarded in every instance.
It Ia gratifying to know that no
is on record OF any mine yet
started, so far as the valuation Is con-
True, many of those who
invested in mining property have
been losers, generally because Of bad
management or lack Of sufficient
to push the works. When
the latter has been judiciously used
good paying ore has always been
and those now engaged in
opening up new ground probably
this fact and will guide them
selves accordingly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Leased,

The John Mitchell Lode. adj0in-
Ing the Parnell on the south, and
owned by James A. Murray and
Thomas Purcell, has been leased to
responsible Butte parties. who have
already ordered q new hoist from f
D.. Reynolds.
The vein of the Mitchell Lode has
been prospected by several shallow
shafts, and considerable ore taken
out. So soon as the new hoist ar
rives the leases will begin work in
earnest by sinking q shaft 9o0 feet in
depth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
RESOLUTIONS
OF the Helena Board Of Trade.

The following, which explains it.
self, was received by the editor Of this
journal yesterday, with the request
that it be handed to the President or
Secretary OF the Butte Board of Trade
Diligent inquiry upon our part, de-.
velops the fact that Butte is "short"
in Boards of Trade just at present,
and "long on Presidents and Secre-
taries. Not knowing, however, which
one to deliver it to, we will publish
the resolutions in hopes that some of
our citizens may take some action in
the matter noticed.
Rooms OF THE HELENA BOARD OF TRADE.
HELENA, Montana, Dec. 81, 1884.
To the President of the Butte City
Board OF Trade:
SIR:-I have the honor to transmit
the following extract from the min
utes of a meeting of the Helena Board
of Trade, held this day.
4
On motion, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred: That the thanks of the
Helena Board OF Trade are due and
are hereby rendered to the Hon. Ma
than P. Hill, of Colorado, for his
mastery speech delivered In the
United States Senate on the 18th of
December, 1884, on the silver ques-
ton, by which he showed that in the
presence of the great fall which had
taken place in the wages of labor, and
IN the prices of the products of farms, |
workshops, mills and mines, that the
repeal of the silver coinage law would
be suicidal and disastrous to every |
industry, enterprise and business in
the United States.
Resolved: That the Secretary be
directed to transmit the above resolu- |
to the honorable Senator.
On motion, Samuel T. Hauser was
delegate, and Robert C.
Walker alternate, to the Silver con-
vention to be held at Denver on the
2Sth of January 1885.
On motion, the Secretary was d.
rected to transmit these proceedings
to the Butte City Board Of Trade.
Respectfully.
ROBERT C.. WALKER, Sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
RICHER THAN EVER.
The Bell Mine Shows Up Another
Body Of Fine Ore.
Truthful Statement From the Clear
Grit and Banker LOdeS.

10cTe Is never 81 much O0pFe66lul
news but what one can find words O
cheer from another source. On thu
heels of the reports closing dowr
the Montana Copper Smelter comes
the gratifying knowledge that a new
find has been made In the Bell mine
Some time ago work ceased upon tn
cross-cut from the 500 foot level, an(
q survey was at once made
that the workmen had not gone fa1
enough to tap q vein OF ore which
the owners had good reason to believe
was in the vicinity. Work was again
resumed, and in a few days q body
ofore seven feet In width encountered
Four feet Of this new find proved,
upon assay, to be farricher than any.
thing heretofore discovered. Cross.
cutting was subsequently begun on
the 400 foot level and the same vein
got on to a. was found IN the 500 foot
cross-cut.
From these two levels 80 toes Of
r r being hoisted daily and
shipped to the Butte smelter The en-
tire amount Of ore hoisted gives, ct
the lowest, 60 ounces in silver and IS
per cent in copper.
Only one furnace has been used at
the smelter lately, but the ether stack
will be started in . few days. MI.
King is at present in the East, and
upon his return will introduce some
new features at the mine.
THE CLEAR GRIT.
Thirty men are at present engaged
on tins mine. twenty-five tons of
ore are extracted daily and sent to
the Colorado smelter for treatment,
the battery assays giving IS ounces
in silver and 10 per cent in copper.
The major portion of this ore Is taken
from the 200 foot west level, where
10 going on. In the 800 foot
west level the men are driving toward
the main schultz of ore and expect to
tap it in q few days.
THE BANKER
ode, west of the Clear Grit, owned
2y Smith and Kessler, will eventu-
lily prove q bonanza If the class of
IRE extracted in the future equals
hat now coming from the east level.
Considerable work has been done on
his property from time to time, but
ince October the me have worked
teadily. The main shaft is down
90 feet from whence the company
ave drifted east on the vein q dist.
nee of so feet. The ledge is but II
inches wide but produces, by battery
ssay. SO o.. In silver and SIS In gold.
be r is free milling and IL left for
he present ON the dump.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
New Transfer.

Warfeld & dwin will surprise the
natives and astonish the pilgrims on
Monday next, by the introduction
upon Jul avenues and boulevards of
three new covered passenger vehicles
and heavy TRANSFER teams. The rail-
way company has granted them the
contract for the transfer of mails and
baggage to and from the depot. Their
agents will be on all incoming trains
ready to care for passengers and bag
gage, and their teams will call for or
deliver passengers to all parts of the
city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
About Copper.

Mr.. Dave McCranor Of this city il
in receipt Of . letter under date Of
the End inst. from q friend in Michi-
gan In which the following reference
u made to copper. Says the writer;
Lake Copper is selling at II cents
In New York. This means below 10
for Butte copper, and this means no
profit for most of the mines at Butte
il not for all. I think the Lake
companies intend to supply the home
market even II copper goes much
lower and the Butte copper will have
to 60 for export. I have no doubt
copper will 90 to q point that will
cause the stoppage of . great many
mines till the production is materially
reduced, then q reaction may be
looked for and better prices be had.
1t is liable to take two years or more
to bring this about. The Arizona
mines, except the Copper Queen
and the United Verda, are among
those that will have to quit. Some
of the Lake companies will have to
suspend probably which are among
the small producers. l do not doubt
some of your Butte copper mines
will stop. On the Lake there has
been q large reduction of wages at
some of the mines etc."
Mr.. McCranor's correspondent is
u off in his surmise as to the clos
down Of the copper mines of
Butte. The {smelters may put out
their fires in the near future, as the
Meaderville smelters have already
put out theirs, but the mines will
It'll be worked with the usual COM
element of men for some time to
come. We hope, however, the sltua-
ion is not SO d~iscouraging as the
Michigan writer puts it. 1t Is we'll
enough. 1t least, to be prepared for the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
ATHLETIC.
Sketch Of the Other Man.

D. A. Mcmillan, the athlete, who
proposes to win>the coming match
with Jack Carkeek on Sunday night
next, is q years of age, 8 # q inches
in height, and weighs l85.b, stripped.
He is originally from Ontario but has
resided on this coast SINCE '7S. In
August. '78, he took part IN the Car
son City, New. tournament and took
first prize in nearly all of the princl-
pal games, putting the stone, throw
ing the hammer ect.. He also took first
prize In IT at same place. At Bodie
CAL, ~. he made . match with
H. G. Bell, of Wisconsin. for $500 a
side putting heavy and light
stones weighing II and Fl
pounds, and won the match, making
the best record on the coast. In May,
80, at San Frisco at the Caledorian
athletic tournament, and at Stock.
ton, and Sacramento he won 50
first prizes defeating all the best ath-
letes on the coast. The same feats
were performed again in '81 result
ing in a clean victory. He withdrew
for n year as the rules so demand
that If any one man takes the first
three prizes for three years he is bar
red out for the two succeeding years.
In '83 Mcmillan again took part in
all the Pacific coast tournaments de.
feating all who came before him
amongst them the famous Scotch
athlete Donald Dennie, who at
tempted to put the heavy and light
stones further and to make the best
standing high jump and show the
greatest speed, but was signally
beaten.
In June 1883 he took part In the
Muldoon wrestling tournament with
ten other contestants and got away
with first prize in collar and elbow, |
and second prize In Scotch back hold. |
At Denver in 1883 he took part In
the athletic tournament winning Fl ve
first prizes and first prize at collar
and elbow and second at back hold.
At st. Louis. In the July athletic
he won the major portion
Of the first prizes for all round
athletes.
In California and in British Co.
Mcmillan was always
crowned with victory. At Victoria
he won the match with Tom
3tocker for q purse Of $500 in one
hour and thirty minutes. From there
ne went to California and in January
threw weight with Tom keenan,, for
! purse of 1855 making the best record
n America.
In 1884, at Virginia City, Nevada,
Mcmillan and James Pascoe wrestIed
} mixed match which ended in q
lraw. His last match was with
zenney, at Anaconda, for $500 q
ide, whom he defeated in one hour
nd thirty minutes.
In the coming wrestle at the
Amphetheatr, these two noted ath-
etes, Mcmillan and Carkeek will
introduce, probably some of the most
work ever witnessed in
Suite City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the battle of New Orleans. General
Jackson was prevented from Waiting
Butte. He 10 no longer suffering
from the wounds received during his
struggle for his country. but is pre-
vented making the trip by an inter-
position of divine providence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Musical SOiree.

The ladies of the congregational
church are making extensive prepar-
atoms for a grand musical soirse
which will be held in the parlors Of
the church some evening next week.
The affair will te conducted by some
of our most experienced lady must
clans, who will spare no pains to
make Ii a gratifying success. The
very best musical talent of Butte will
assist in the performances. New
features, new songs and music will
be introduced. The parlors will be
tastfully decorated for the occasion.