davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
alaska INDIANS.
They Are not Afraid Of a Man.Of.War
and Are lmpudelat.

WAsHINGrON May 2.-Lieutenant
Com nander Nichols, commanding
the "Pinta," writes to the Navy De-
partment from Sitka, Alaska, under
date of March 3lst, and says in part !:
1.-The ChiIlica.s are somewhat un-
easy, and say they will have no more
white men among them. They have
threatened the white men. but have
committed no overt act, and prob
ably will not, though they have no
fear of man-of-war that some of the
rest have, owing to the fact that their
village is about twenty miles above
the river bar, and is only accessible
by canoes"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
NEW POSTMAS rERS.
The President Filling Several Of the
Different Offices.

WASHINGTON, May 2. The Presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
named Presidential pOstmasters f..
H. Porter, Bowling Green, KY, vice
w. l.. HobsOn, resigned; William
Weeks. Waucekson, O., vice G. Gull
ford, commission: expired James
McKenney, Susquehanna, Pa, vice
John Jones John X. Parshall, Far
ibault, Mimi vice E. N. Leavens !;
Daniel w. Connolly, Scranton, Pa,
vice f. G. Fuller, commission ex-
pired J. B. Hutchins, HazeltOn, vice
James James, commission expired;
Thomas Bayless, Hope, Ark, vice
T. M. Humphreys, suspended John
H. Golden, MeDonk, ILL.,, vice M. A.
Cushing, resigned; Henry s How
ell, WatertOwn, Wis, Vice J. T.
Nook, commission expired: John B.
Larkin. Pittsburg, Pa, vice William
H. McCleary, resigned; w. H.
Brown, Lake q ,neva, Wis.,, vice G.
H. Noyes; Thomas J. Seaman,
Wabash, Ind rice Daniel Sayre, re-
signed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Mormon Difficulties.

SALT LAKE, May 2-The argu-
ment4 to the jury in the Musser un-
lawful cohabitatiOn ease consumed
the forenoon. but within fifteen min
utes {. fter the case went to the jury a
verdict of guilty was returned. The
sentence was suspended by agree
ment until next uiday, when
Angus NJ. Cannon will also be srn-
fenced.
Barley P. Pratt, eldest son ot Apes
tie P. Pratt, deceased, pleaded guilty
to the charge of unlawful cohabita-
tion. His counsel bee ged the counts
cIemency on. the ground of defend
ants poverty and no resistance to the
processes of the law. Judge Zane
asked him his future intention of
Obeying the law. He replied he had
no prOmi 5es to make t. the court in
that regard. The judgment was to
the full extent of the law $500 fine,
and SIX months imprisonment.
James G. Watson pleaded guilty to
unlawful cohabitation. and by con-
sent had his sentence suspended until
Saturday next.
Prose cutting Attorney Dickson, his
assistant Varien, and the United
States Commissioner, were greeted
with Kisses aud cries OF Put them
out" at the Mormon mass meeting
to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

great crowd, and the dead and
wounded d were lying on the sidewalk,
in the halls and in bedrooms. The
cries of agony were heart rendering.
A general alarm was sent out and
ambulances. doctor. and police
men came to the scene In
godly numbers. The wounded
were selected as rapidly as
possible from the dead and cOnveyed
to Bellevue hospital. In half an hour
fourteen wounded were lying on tie
cots in the hospital and as many doc
tors worked over them, trying to re-
store life or alleviate pain. Half of
the patients seemed to be dying.
LATERAL 1870 it was found that
six lives had been lost. and fourteen
persons were injured. The dead were
John Humphreys, his wife. a four
months-0!d child, and servant girl;
Mrs, Krepechamer, widow; Eliza
beth Hurley, aged 81 years, who
jumped from the third story of tie
building. The wounded were: Three
adult females suffGcated and suffer-
ing from burns--0ne had a broken
knee; she jumped from tue top win
dow; four men. two W0mtp. three
boys and one girl were all suffice SEED
and bruised. The fire was soonf Ok. !
tiDguished. The damage to ehe
building was slight. Christl9na
Keorner aged 4S years, who
lived on the fifth floor, also
died from suffocatiOn. Her son
Albert, 46 years old, was suffocat.d
and taken to the hospital. Her
daughter Pauline. aged 10 years,
jumped from the window of her
room on the fifth floor and was miss
ing up to 2 a. ~.
SALT LAKE, May 1.-The evidence
in the trial Of M ilton Musser, form.r |
telegraph superintendent of the D .s-
eret Telegraph Company, for unlaw-
Ful cOhabitatiOn is all in. Argument
Will be heard tomorrow.
Claudius V. Spencer pleaded guilty
.O-day to unlawful oohabitation. He |
;hrew himself on the mercy Of the
court. and promised to abandon the |
practice and disuade others from it.
Sentence was suspended during his
q cd behavior.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
ANOTHFR FATAL FIRE.
A Tenement House Fire Causes Loss Of
Life and Injury.

New YORK, May S.-Thls morn
ing a fire broke out in five-story
brick tenement house, at No. 672
First avenue. Three alarms were
soon sent out and two ambulances
called. The fire was discovered in
the first floor in the rear of John
Humphreys restaurant, and ex-
tended to the roof rapidly. A dense
smoke prevented the occupants OF
the upper stories from escaping.
Humphreys occupied rooms on the
the second floor of the restaurant:
He and his child got off
safely, but Mrs. Humphreys jumped
from the window aud broke
both legs. On the same floor Eliza
beth Hurley was found dead. Ira
Rarick and child were rescued by
the police. John Harmon, who
helped to carry Mrs. Humphreys
across the street, said he saw a dozen
dead bodies taken out of the building.
The ambulance surgeon said four
teen people were taken from tue
ho,,se to the Bellevue hospital, and
he thought eight of them were dead.
When the firemen arrived they
fnnnd the house surrounded by q
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Galloped to the Happy Hunting Ground

GRFAT BEND, Kan, May L.
Richard Parker, who murdered his
employer here last Sunday morning,
was captured at Kansas City. aud
returned te,e by the train last night
The tram WAS stopped about half a
mile from town. where q crowd OF
men took the prisoner from the OIL
GERS. A rope was tied around bis
neck. and he was dragged to town
behind a horse on a full 9 Hop. he
was then taken to the billiard nall
where he had committed the murder,
and hanged to the awning in front OF
the building. The body hanged
there for about fifteen minutes, when
it was cut down by the Coroner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
English Races.

LONDON, May 2-The rae at
Sandown Park for the Esther stakes,
handicap, was won by Lord Dur
hams three. year-old colt Redskin,
C. Hibbert's five-year-oId horse st.
Vincent was second and the Duke of
Westminster's six.year-old CHESTNUT
a Whispering third. There were
eight starters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Helping 1t Out.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2-Slr John
Macdonald has given notice in the
House If Commons that he will, OH
Monday next, move that the Cavern
ment NAV make temporary Loan to
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., of
IS, 600, 900, to be repaid by the
company to the Government on or
before July 1st, 1886, with interest at
the rate of per cent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Rowell Wins Again.

LONDON, May 2.-The slx-day
walking match closed tonight. Row
ell finished first. The Aquarium was
crowded with spectators. The con-
test lost interest owing to the retire.
ment of L,ttlewood OH account OF
sickness Achilles, the French long
dat. .nce champion, completed only
193 miles. The youth. Connor, VINO
made 337 miles, is considered the
coming champion. The total scores
Of the principal contestants are as
follows: R,well, 430; Cartwright
1888: Mason, 80.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Another Hatch Of Appointments -4siee
Debt Statement.

| WASHINGTON, May l.-l4ate this
afternoon the President made the
following appointments: Thomas M,
Ferrall, to lie Collector of Internal
Revenue for the First district of New
Jersey, vice William p. I'atem, sus-
pended; SpruiiIe Braden, to te as.
sayer at tie United States Assay o.
flee at Boise City, Idaho, vice Nor
man II. Camp, suspended; George
Hayes to be Supervising Inspector of
Steam Boilers for the Fifth district,
rice NJ. d. Flower, >uspended. The
appointment of George B. Clark, of
Missouri, and William King, of
Georgia, to be Internal Revenqv
agents, uice A. H. Clark, Of Ken
lucky, and I J. Grimerson, of Penn.
sylvania, resigned, took effect to-day.
+. J. Hale. whU was appointed Co !.
sui at Manchester, England, is -fas-
tive of North Carolina, about IS
years of age and is the editor of the
Faye tteviile Observer.
The debt statement, issued to-day,
shows the decrease of the public debt
during the month of April to be $5,-
464 596. 38; decrease of the de bt since
June 80, 1884, $50, ,O75 ,229.98; cash in
t. easury, $483. .932, 566. .O9 gold certifi-
cat. out. tanding, &l5S. .e6O, 900 silver
certificates outstanding, $l4l ,585, ,O86;
certificates of deposit outstanding,
$25, 100000; re funding certificates
outstanding, ESQ; legal tenders
outstanding, $S46, ,68l ,O1G; fractional
currency, not included in the amount
estimated as lost or destroyed, $6. $685.
O53.Ss
The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day received from the Western Bank
two $1,000 7-3O notes of 1865, which
are believed, at the Department, to be
cOunterfeits.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day appointed VIM F. SWitZeler, of
Missouri, t, be Chief Clerk of the
Bureau IF Statistics, vice J seph T.
Whitney, of Maine, removed. He
also ordered the removal of Special
Agent s. G. Chamberlain. one of the
reasons alleged for his removal being
that he wss pom in Vermont, while |
he was appointed from Virginia and
voted in Maryland.
J.B. Baird, of Georgia, to-day re-
ceived his appOintmtn as Superin-
tendent OF the Dead Letter Office,
and immediately entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
A dispatch was received this aftt T.
noon ut the Navy Department from
Commander Met Caller, fIon Panama,
stating that everything was con-
duct-d quietly, and that the people
gene rally were we'll satisfied. The
heal h Of the force remains good.
The reduction of the force at
Philadelphia was based on in .truc-
tioDs from the Secretary of the Treas
ury, ,tbr ,ugh the Direct n of the Mint,
calling OH the officers in charge of all
mints and assay offices to reduce their.
EXPENSES to the lowest possible limi',
compatible with the needs Of the SET
vice. The reduction at Pniladel-
phia was made possible by Suspend
ing the coinage # minor coins. A
large reduction of the
force has been made at Carson Dity,
New where coinage oper atoms nave
been temporarily suspended at the
suggestion of the Superintendent.
The San Francisco Mint foice has
been put on half time, and minor
changes have been made at other
miEts and assay offices.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
News from the Northwest.

WINNIPEG, May 1.-General Lau-
rie telegraphed to the Hudson Bay
Company from Saskatchewan LANG
ing that the water in the South
Saskatchewan has risen fifteen inches
since yesterday. He was in hopes
that Northcote had got off: The
steamer "Minnow" went down from
the Landing yesterday. She will
first take the surgeons from North
cote to Clark's Crossing. Lumber
has been taken out to the l. ,nding to
build barges, which will be.rowed
saown t2.N orthcote 10y some Of the
tfe1s addkX this msAans it is hoped
That Urgent Wants may be relieved.
General Laurie believes that means
of transportation by way of the river
can be devised, notw outstanding The
difficulties in the wap. Hudson Bay
Factor Mcdonald reports the excite
ment quieting down at Port Quapple,
aud believes that there is no danger.
The Hudson Bay Company have had
advices from Prince Albert that all
is we'll at that point, though provis-
ions are somewhat scarce, and relief
is anxiOusly looked for. No word has
been received from General Middle
ton for week. The rebels are still
massed on both sides of the river al
BatOche, waiting iOr MiddletOn-s az
vance.
WATVvNn END M,nnJ E,rnN
CLARKE's CROSSING, May IA
scout from Prince Albert who has
just arrived reports all well. He
heard that the rebel loss has been
heavy, and that the Indians deserted
the hali-breeds early in the fight Oh
Friday. He says that the half-breeds
have been circulating the report that
they had twenty or thirty men in
Petis, and that Riel and his followers
were further back waiting to draw
Middleton into an ambush. He also
says that Eli, a brother of Gabriel
DumOnt, was killed ia the fight.
PREPARING TO ADVANCE
Colonel Otter IS making prepare
tiOns to advance against the Indians
on POundmal er's Reserve, but 1t is
not known when he will start out.
The Battleford people have returned
10 their homes.
TIMELY ARRIVAL :F TROOPS.
CALGARY. May l.--Chief Factor
Haristy, Of the Hudson Bay Co.. has
received a letter from Rev. John
who left here with an
escort of StOnies three weeks ago,
stating that he had reached EdmOn-
ton safely, and was going further
north on the road t. Edmonton.
Chief Kinenakin talked ugly for a
time, but finally let him 90. Factor
of the Hudson Bay Co.,
at Edmonton also sends word that
the trouble at Lake Pane is rot a.
ad as reported and that the troops
are arriving at Elmondton just in
time, as the Indians were getting
very hostile and would undoubtedly
have made al attack day or two
later
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
ThE STRIK ERS.
The Troops Take In Seventy OF The m
at One Raid.

JOLIET, Illinois, May 2.-General
Vance just sent the following dis
patch to the Governor: About o::30
p m. 25O strikers from Lemont ap-
preached Sanger & Mobiles cuarries,
where two companies of Colonel Ben
nets c,mmand were po: te'. Under
the direction Of ColOnc!S. w. Mum,
and the special Deput,' herif, Cap
tain Jacks on's company Was placed
in ambush. and Lieutenant st.
Clair's company commanded the
road to JOli t. The strikers were
halted by Deputy Sheriff Mum, and
commanded to dispurse and return
home unmolested, which they re-
fused TO do, brandishing clubs. They
cried out, ION t. Joliet" mo man
shall work" The G mpanies de-
ployed, closing in on their tianks.
Seventy strikers were ca:,tuted, and
march. d as prisoners to J 'liet. They
a. now held by the s. e iff. in Mayor
Woods battery armoty. Captain
Blanchard's company and Captain
Madden's company, two and a half
miles south Of the Sanger quarry,
were placed on a special train and
sent to Lock port, under G. ,lOnel Ben
nett, and deployed rs skirmishers,
covering nearly mile front. They
are now securing the county be-
tween Lockport and the Sanger
quarry for those who escaped. Killed
and wounded, none.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Commodore Garrison Dead.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Commodore
Cornelius X. Garrison died at his late
residence, No. AZ Park avenue. in this
city, just before noon to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

ltatlon the Russian troops shall b
witndrawn from Penjdeh. it i,
AIDED that In this proposal De Gien
asks, on the part of Russia. that i,
case OF doubt among the Commits
sioners as to the rightful boundarv
the Lessar line shall be accented y,
tne correct one, and that he insist,
that the Commission shall he con
fined in its work to purely tono
graphical considerations. Thesf
would 0ee
CERTAINLY FAVOR RUSSIA,
On the part OF England De4iers
ASKS. tending the decision of the
boundary commission, that the Az.
ghans retire from the occupation OF
Au!hcar; during the work of. delimi.
tation no Indian advance shall be
permitted beyond Ohieta. The First
army corps of India, under the Duke
OF Connaught, has prepared to begin
its march toward Pishin next week.
In the diplomatic contest for al
lance it would appear that England
Is making better progress than Rus
sla. Besides the permission tn pass
her ships through the DardanelIes,
she has secured an understanding
which has insured her the
FRIENDLY NEUTRALITY OF PERSIA
In the event of an Anglo-Russian
war. The Shah. it is said, has al.
ready forbidden the Russians from
conveying warlike material across
Persian territory, even near Askabad.
The British agent at Teheran reports
that England can secure any friendly
alliance she desires with the Shah
for q British guaranty for the integ-
rity Of Persian territory. and money
grant. Whether the Shah would be
able to prevent Russia from violating
the terms of the alliance is, however,
another question. Toe entente
cordial concluded tween Austria
and Greece seems to be directed
AGAINST THE GROWTH OF RUSSIAN
influence in the Balkan peninsula.
Letters from Papia state th 1t the
Bulgarian agents are engaged in the
work of folnenting an uprising
among the MacedOnians, Bulgarians
and Albanians in the event Of any
forward movement of Austrian or
Greek troops from the North and
South. From Caltars comes the news
that the Austrian garrisons in Bosnia
are being largely reinforced and that
troops are being concentrated in the
South of Bosnia for an advanc, upon
and also for an advance
on old Servia and Macedonia. A
of Alb lnian companies have
been formed in Italy tn assist in re-
sisting the Austrian advance.
A CABINET COUNCIL.
Earl Granville stated this evening,
after the Cabinet Council, that from
its latest advices the Government
had every reason to believe that a
pacific settlement would be arrived
1t with Russia. The session of the
Cabinet lasted over an hour, 1t is
now known that the special Cabiaet |
Council held this afternoon was
,alled to consider dispatch just re-
,eived from Sir Ed ward Thornton,
British Minister at st. Petersburg,
n which he informed the Govern
nent that Russia had accepted in
he main the English proposal to
ubmit to arbitration the question of
he responsibility OF the violation of
he agreement of March 18th,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

New YORK, May 2.-The weekly
statement OF the associsteu ono uSn noH
show q reserve increase OF - nNc IN
The banks now hold POO, I4i,to' -
excess of the legal requirements
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
The mine is reported as looking ex-
ceptlonally we'll.
LITTLE DARLING.

During the past week a great deal
of new work has been done and the
ore bodies are improving. Some 25
men are now employed and the mine
is furnishing sufficient ore to ket D 10
STAN at the Lexington engaged.
Everything seems to indicate that
there is bright prospect in store for
the owners.
AURIAURA.
The incline shaft on this property
is now down $50 feet, aud the work
of sinking still continues. The bot
tom of the shaft is all in ore, from
which about 80 tons per week are
extract d, and shipped t. the Moul-
ton for reduction. This property
looks very encouraging indeed.
MAMMALIAN.
Drifting on 60-fnot level is still con-
tinued. A ledge four or five feet wide
has been cut in the drift, from which
ore of low grade is extracted. The
pay streak is about two feet wide.
About seventy or eighty tons of this
ore are now on the dump.
WEST END POSER.
Drifting on the vein from the fifty-
foot level has been commenced and
is now progressing rapidly. About
thirty tol of good, low-grade ore are
on the dump. The lead is about two
feet wide and looking very favorable,
MARGARET ANN.
The ledge of this mine is reported !,
TO have been tapped by the north
cross cut on the 200 foot level, and
has begun. 1t is claimed the
pay chute has not yet been found.
NOTES.
Several rich strikes are reported in
the MINES northeast of Butte. 1t isa
rugged, mountainous country, and
lodges can be traced on the surface
for miles. Some great developments
are expected tD take place in this re-
glOn the coming summer.
The Moulton Company are now
milling ores at $50 per ton. This is
reduction Ct IS ON the old rates, aud
IS the cause of much rejoicing among
'ur miners of low grade ores.
1t Is said that another rich strike
has been made in the Mountain
Chief, the particulars of which at
present are unal taipable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Busillesy Failures.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The business
failures for the last seven day num-
Dered 2OS; the previous week 24O.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

SUAKIM, May 2.-The troop ship
Sumna, with 1000 coolies on board,
which sailed hence for Bombay, has
been ordered to return here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

ana lnfi,cted such injuries as to necessitate
the amputation of his second leg is now at
the Sisters Hospital, and is getting along
nicely. He has SO far recovered that he
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

take Herat and a great deal more. Sir
Peter said that Russia would never have
urged her absurd demands if she had be-
Govod tla,at Esaalox
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

MONTREAL, s3iines s5.-A citizen named
Ouelette has brought suit for 10, 900 dam
ages against DR.. Berry, city vaccinator, for
causing the death of his two children with
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, May 2.-The attend
apce was good and the track fast.
The first race was har dicap, one
mile; King Kyle won, Boulevard
sec md, Standiford Keller third;
time 1:47. Second race-Kennesaw
stakes for tbree-year-old hllies, one
mile; Lady of the Lake won, AiIeen
second. Germania third; time 1:474.
Third race-Selling, three-qualter
mile heats; Binion won the fl ,st heat
and Pilferer the second and third
heats and the race; time, first and
second heats, l:l9; last heat, 1:2O.
Fourth race-Jackson stakes for two
year-o!d C Its; halcmile dash; Stoney
Batter won, Farrell second, Gallatin
third; time 81 sec.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

sEILA, India, June 6.-The Russian tele-
4 system has been completed as far as
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

!, r,--s ->-.-..s ae1sBs ner own neck and then
told him to kill himself. He had kept try
ing all the afternoon, part of the time with
a pa ZOr nd oUoin hv ba Ia h,,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

Postmaster MOule, OF Bercial, MeaaheT
county, says this has been such saccesal5tls
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

the thrilling scenes OF ChickahoIni' y,
Donaldson, Anderson ami Bell Isle,
and their result. ,ln men manned and
distigured all over the Union; then
pic ured the homes of the widows and
fatherless of those who went to
do battle but never returned.
Then he contrasted the change
of that time twenty years ago, when
the country was drenched with tears
and bl, odshed, and mourning at
every fireside, with he happie times of
the present, when the entire nation the
North and South, dwell together as
brothers Ia unity-One great, grand,
united people, who now rejoice In
one country and one common flag.
The speaker paid handsome tribute
to the old war veterans, pic ured the
scenes of war, times at the death of
comrade, illustrating how many who
fought for this des!deratum, saw not
the end. When peace came at last,
the world never saw such glorious
sight as the disbanding of the Ameli-
can Army, as they took their
places in the different pursuits
of thu world. He then spoke of
the great wrongs created by public
opinion, gave terse definition of it,
and graphically portrayed how thou
sands of comrades met tlleir fate, how
brothers fought against each other
because Of the wrong doings of their
own couutrymen. One of the objects
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
was an enlightenment-tO distin-
guish the right from tue wrong. 1t
mad been charged that it was pOIit-
ical organization, but the camp fire
around him proved that all, Demo-
crat and Republican, soldiers OF the
North and South, sat down and
dwelt together. The history of chiv-
airy was everywhere the same, and
taught the virtue of loyalty. Were
our land now threatened by the men,
ace of any nation, 500. 600 soldiers of
the North and South would rise up
and make it hot for them. At
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-06

and a small beer.