davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
9r. &aOwaB's
3eSuIircn0e YiQeit.
Bas mdatae seber, unO RaseaF eiEmttts

8outg otue gCtseItmad, elegant NIT ilB,m SarI
iiberSogeu, purgren, re8uuen, reu5eH uuo trdiuaen
oieie Fiuen.
RaOwah's giusn our SeIuns uuer Ulaqens
ye6erz, @e6drmz, Jtiereuz uno 9laieHleloen. RttS
tenItmer5eu, appetItman9el, Wdtugtet gttr0ena
trdntbeitcn, RopnhmerBsu, 5artldOgeit, Sertop'
Jung, 8eroauun9seioen, Ggspepije, Gjatenetoett
5Sie6er, unter,eibseutShubun9, 6dmouboi6eu uno
auer Storurgen oer Gn9cmetoe. Ren Oe9etabtltib,
feline Spur pom Wertur, Jttug,e,ltn ODER ihdoHdeH
9reis; 25 Gents ole zaa6teG, 8u alien
NpOthetern Bu bu6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
stanO oer wattoma.id,ulO.- einnabmem nno

Der beute erlaiiene austueis iber ben
Stanb Ser gtutiOnalidulb er9iebt, baB Get.
tere i'm 0tonat Mdr3 nm $14, ,O87 1884 reon:
sirt tporben iit. Sic 9eiammtifulo Der Ser.
Staaten belduit id lebt auf 81 80 l,6O3, ,463.s
G5 unb mit 9lbSu9 bes i'm SdJatamte beinOz
liden Sanrpolratb8 auf $1,4l7 1892, ,235.6O.
gtafitebenbe Isabelle enthalt 2tusfuuit iiber
bic @innabnlen IL. 9lusgabeu Der 8egieruug
i'm Monut Nidr3 1886 uno isit Dem /. Suit
1885 i'm Ser9Ieide iu ben eutipredenoen
Yerioben bes uorbergebenoeu Sisfallahres: ::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
2 trOp b II,

0uge1rbte oAer pon Dem ROti3utcu iabf tu9c'o1ehs,
atbolcn gum 6ebreit oes SnriGpartlEGE 5te'
IpiUcU4.
IS ituo &ureu bel IerOaen, Die ron Su9sHo uui
Uis Su 20, 80 mo 40 jabJen an StrOp5eIu liUen,
beUiItt UOrocn ouTb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
&oble,t. t&,to Solsbof
bon
q. 0unue & Gnhueu,
GHsgbaiejtrase uno ,untpnzSahn" unb @6s
Ronuments uno AiSquithitra6e.

CusyhnTeIttaHe Mn0 ,,WntpNzVnHH UNo VWE
Roaumettts uuo AiSquitbfraRe.
8efttesen:
Da bt, Breije BON SuIs unb aohIen issl aImaIts
onionoer, All feigen, ratben mir unieren Sreunben
unS aan6en, d iest i5rsn Binterporratb etnsuesen,
ofn, neibe iett tbren Borrab enleoen, iDeroen mir
niIten Rabott seben. 2Bir nb berei, @ontratte fir
Rsbt ober ipdtere abIeferuns ab5ulhlieBen.-
@er biuts &oblen, SoIi ooer Sofe habeu
suiH. Der 5olte aar ilit periiumen bel ob9er Sirmu
souulpreden ober feline Sefsluns Surb Die Bon ober
EeIepbon einbuienoen. ,.,,.-
AZ Dieie fstrma liefert nur refine une CUTE aohlen
suTd1 Boent<farren up ,gBagen brett in Den Seer.
p S,-Oa mir iebt uniere Sisemh6Ie in sutenl
guRonbs unb fets trofenes seiistes unb seipatenes
SoI, ON Sanb baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunoe
iinS 9unben, 6s ucs ,esn1 MI psrtali'
Ten sttsss sI Ben birigften 8reisn. (april5-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
SautfruutBcitcn,
glu8ibldqe uno ScUtleiOeu

auer art beIonbers droniite 6auttraatbetr, iUer'
ben gnn3 SuDert5iiig ourt elne sur NIT RaDuag's
Satiapariutan gcbett. gEu metn.n uraIttis
8ei allen 4yotbtiern. Sin O0aar ole fla DE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

bern beriidFdtige fe MIR, tueun bebauptet
pirb, oaB 81 llusuniten Der 9feflamauten
llnteri9eiounsen semadt tueroeu, bios neil
iie 9emotraten ieten. 0r. Slad seltano ;u,
baB &obiniou erluieienermuBeu al Der GUT
terbarnrubr itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
slnOete strbetler. ecnaelesen5ettsm,

gieWburpport, Maf., /. 4pra. -
so in Der S6ubfubrif BON s. q. Dodge &
Gomp. beid)dftt9te 3uld)neioer ItanOen beute
W(orsen in Sol9e elmer ab9eitla9enen gobnz
erbOhung ans.
Clinton Waii., /. 4pril.-0ie 00bne
Der in Der 2dncai fer 9iugbam Sabrtt bes
id)Giti9ten 200 2lrbeiter lpuroen beute AM
$1.4S pro Sag erb0bt unb bamit etnem Sels
tens Der 2lugeitelten beabii6tt9ten Strife
borgebeu9t.
Stem Britain, Gonn., /. 4pril. -
Sic american 0oiierp Comp" bat 1bren
ausfdnbi9en 2trbeitern cine Gobuerb0bun9
BON 10 Gro5ent angeboten, uno oielelben baz
ben oieie Snerte Gngenomn1en.
YbilabeIpbia, 1. April.-Gtu llebers
einfommeH Duroe beute Nben0 belinttio iWlz
iden Den bieiigen StraBenbabnen unS tqren
9ebienffeten urter;eid)net. Die pQuptbeotR<
gungeu oehelben iino 81 pro Sag bel 3poIf@
ftiin6iger 2lrbeits5ett.
Soiton. l. Qpril. - Wa1or S'SI.en
lift i'm Segrifie, cine Sotidaft an ben Staot=
ratb ;u ididen, tpelf)e Die SroonuauS 3ur
@iniiigrung beS Neutrality-suspicious. ltr ltdos
tiihe Qrbetter nit SetO bele9t.
Yott8oilIe, Semi, l. aprl.-S. u.
Sones, GrdI6ent Der u0finer8' Amal9ama=
tebs @fociation," ertldrt, Siee Sr9amatiOn
perGe alIerbinsS am 1. 0fat bas ad)tftunz
beuipifem eiufiibren, obne jeoo4 aut Dem
2obne fir 10 Stunben 3lI beitehen. Sn feis
rem Sale tpiirbe Die 2n9ele9eHbett etnen
Nu5Itan0 ueranlafen.
ct. 2ouis, /. &pril. - Die GabafSz
fubrifauteu 6i0 & 6lie baben freituilli9 be'
iflOIien, am 5. 2lprtl oaS 2f,tflnoenlpfem
obue gobnuertiirSuug in ibrer 6abrit elnsu=
iiibreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

fraet Guren apotheter, uuo er tpiro Sud
iaqen, oa6 oaS beriihmte USaluati1u Del"
ale aueereu Yiuimeute an Site iibertrifit.
SRS bod tQfst es uur 25 @eGts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

qufruf! ale Siirser, beueu 9uften uub
grtdltuus 5u idaiisn MAIDEN, iollten it4 ioz
sleid nit elmer Slade Or. Bulls u6uftenz
Sprup" periOrser. gr ifi in allen Gpotbes
ten 3u buben unb toitst nur 25 @euts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Wnlnrin
in ibreu otridiebenen Tormeu,
Sf)ilttClFcbCr,

faItes unN bfbtaCs vStcbcr. s,beilt far 50 Gcuts.
IS 9ltbt fein anocrtS 0enitt III Der lBtlt, oas 10
hrcu 0uerlei bieber bellt mOgcn fte uuH OeroOrbea
ner quit (Maaria) ooer cnturtetcr Gnue tOmmeu,
mogcn Ie Sdarlahz, Nerutnfebcr, Iopbu5 o0er
9elbes Ticber betBen, uls inter Suiiebun9 pom
Ruomap's Billen NaoWGg'S He0pB REz
lief. 6uniSg Gents ole 5Iaitte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
40. GonsreB. - GrEe sssuns.

7Er sEaat oetwtutet $500, 900 fur cit SiSs
pIHsWpHumcnt.-3te SiitrittS rnttiTI'
fare uno bic &RIbingtoner Sorporattos
tteN. S,9ieillS Sdlifnsnfrfthtsbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
The German Correspond
toalLv, WEEKLY AND suNoAYl.
FREDERICK RAlNE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
BALTIMORE, MD.

tprner Baltimore 81. and Post Omce Ave-,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Dass,, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city Washington and neighborhoods, 12X
Cts': Ddilg and Sunday, 10 Cts per week, payable
waetIv only to The carriers serving the paper.
DGjiy 6z mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
s6 ~: Ddily and Sunday, $3.50 per annum; for
Shorter time, in proportion; Weekly and Sunday,
postage prepaid, with INDUCEMENTS to clubs, 81 50
paper, without Daily or Weekly. 81 per aunum.
The Best ana Cheapest GeIHsGn 7,dpsy il the
Middle aud Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
GmGpaii5e Gabelberidts.
DrobcnDc sa6Iasctm Srient.
G,r Gonfift ;wji6su &uBlaub uuO Dem
TIrIten Nlsrauber.

6 ps IuiTE6c Scru2atson pom SaIIsnricm ans
Gcotpht. - Ter &sar AMI Ser I'ciir uaa'
psr ariIf. - g'ismar6's Il. @ebTrtSta3.
Sine sRcciR;i=une Der triidrn @oiitlf
G3IaoItrnc's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

in Der Saue an ser @de oer 8. 4ueuue NIB
81. Stra6e Al elmer 8eratbun9 3ujammeu,
melde erf aefferu friib nnl llbr beeuoiat
nur6e. @8 9inQ babel iebr itiirmii6 her, uuo
Die etpa 500 S0pIe jdbleube SerammIune
beidloB eiuuIiitbt9, bic beabfdlttgte gobnre'
button uiGlt Ill aCceptiren uno auf Der 8eiz
tcr;abluns Der gegenndrtt9en eOhne gu bette
hen. @s nurOe angefubrt, bag Superiuten=
bent gfeueQ, I'M Die 2eute einSuidufJterl1,
erf1Grt babe, er iuer6e, lueHn man ltd) Der
2oburebnttiou ni6t sunpiat9 uutermerfe. Die
SGlite Der ett auf Der Z. Au2nue- Sahu lau=
fenoen gahnwag9ons anger 8etrieb fieQen.
Die Gonbufteure uuo Sutld)er babeu EN- Co.
mite ernaunt, iueIdleS NIT oelH Superlnten=
oenten getrefi8 Der beabT6ti9ten Qo6urebufz
tiOn 0tiidiprude nebmen lou.-@tn gtit9lieo
bieies Counties erfldrte 9eitern, tpenn bic
@eielidaft aui Der 9obnrenuttlon beitebe, 10
peree elm Strtte Iol9en, Der I'D sunddf aud
auf bic Sroaopap Sabnltnte ausoebnen
lueroe, unb tpenn es npthmenot9 lei, tuiiroen
Die Nngeitelten aller Sahnltnten in Der Staot
Die arbeit einfteaen. Gin @onoufteur Der
gabn erflGrte einem Seridterfatter gegen=
iiber, Der ibn iiber bic Angale9enbeit befru9:
rAlS mir Die letten llnannebmit9feiten
nit Safe Sbarp's geieQifaft batten, erbieIz
ten mir bereits 1926 pro Sa9 mir uerlan9=
len cine 12 ftiiubige arbeits3eit, uno Der
Strite purbe eiugeiteut, neil Die @eieaiduft
Die grbeitsSeit unierem Serlan9en seulIB
auf 10 Stunben pro Sag rebujirte, ia, Der
YrdF0ent Der Sabn INTERRUPTED iogar Elm
lleberelutomulen, in ueld)em ms elu gohu
bon 1925 pro Gag gar0ntirt n!roe."
SIM Vllreau oes Sup'rinten6ente uuroe
eiuem Seridterftatter mttgetbeilt, oaB 6r.
gietpeu nid)t Die 4bTdt babe, auf iofortiger
giufiihrun9 Der Hebuftion Der 20bue 81 be-
itsben; er perce it, iuus Die glnsefeuteu
Der Subn oasegen @tnpauo erbebeu, an Die
pGmpire. YrOtectiUe Niioctation" I'm @rnens
HuH9 eiHes Sfiebs9erdts penben uno,
penn Elm ioldes nift etu9eiett peroe, bem
Staut8 @iienbahn @OmmifGr S'Oonnea
seeiguete Soridld9e unterbreiten. Su bic
ier 2Seiie purbe benu aud Dem UOripredeuz
oen Gumite Der 2(naeftsuten BeideiO ertbeilt,
pelGe bGrauf bedloiien, Saufag Ibeuo
cine meitere Seriamnllurg III Der 6alle oil
Der Siiboitede uOn 81. StraBe uno 8. Goes
ME abSubalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

Die Sabnbeamten TT St. 2pmis osrweisera
aue llnterbanolun1en NIT oeu SoEiite'm
Der ,,Snisbts Of Sa6pr." = @iue 2lorei1e
au oas SnbIifua.. Der 9oupermenr BON
Suiuois inter ben StrtftrR tn 81. S:.
&puis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
ROh EN- fenfationeuer morO naO seIbTs

8uris, l. &pril.-@in 3iutmermunn in
9iepiue tDotete beute ieine DtaireHe our9
grluiirQen uno beging oann SelbltmorO Our9
gridieseu. 9as Yaar bate uerabreoet, 9e'
meinianI III iterbeu, unb Spar poute baS
TrauenSinlmer our6 Grltiden un0 Der It1nn
6urt) DE SugeI BON Der @rbe ideiSen. Ste
entidteoen bur9 0as GOos, per Die Chat ans
fiihren iOLle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
g;smard's Weburtstas.

Serliu, /. 9(pru. - Shirt 8i8marf
feierte beute ieinen II. @eburtSta9. Sror-
priuS 6rieoiid gSilbelm uno oeIlen Soln
Y1inS g9ilbeIm beiutten ben Sau5Ier uuo
grutHtirteu Inn per0nlid).
&iele anrere geluher bradIten oem SurIten
ihre @ludrpiinide oar, uno etne llumaiie Don
@ratnlations 9epeiten muroe empfan9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02

PETERSBURG, /. Qpril. - Der G;ar
uno Die Nlitalieber ieine8 9ofe8 reiiten beute
nad Der Srim ab. AuBerOrOentlide Sorii6tSs
NluBreeeln fius gum S9use oeS Mouarhen
qetrofien mcroen. Die @iienbabns s8oute miro
6ud 10000 Mann beiua9t meroeu.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
A BIG TROTTING MATCH.
It Will De Contested by Colts From
Pueblo, Colorado, and Butte.

About three weeks ago Mr.. B. C. Holly,
the weIl-known horsemen, OF Pueblo, Col
orado, announced that he had some three
and four-year old colts that he would
match against any colts of the same age,
| for q reasonable amount, to trot at Pue-
bio, Denver or Salt Lake. The announce
ment was read by Mr.. William P. Gwinn, of
| this city, who responded as follows:
"B. C. Holly, Esq.-Thc challenge made by
you and published in the Pueblo Daily
Ghieftain Of April 18th, was sent me by
mail in marked copy OF that paper. l
| will accommodate you with race, or
rather races, for your four ~ year old, on
the following terms: That we make two
| races for 81 900 side; one to be trotted
on the Salt Lake track, between the 18th amp
25th OF June, and one to be trotted on the
Butte or Helena track, between the 1st and
18th of July. Distance to be three fur}ongs
and seven-eighths of a furlong; in harness;
best three in five to rule winner to pay ex-
penses OF race and for use OF track. Ii
win l will pay your transportation in
coming to Butte or Helena; if you win you
will have plenty Of money to pay your OWL
expenses. WILLIAM p. GwINN."
Mr.. Holly's proposition, as originally
made and published in the Chieftain, was
much different from the proposition madr
by Mr.. Gwinn, but notwithstanding this
fact, it seems, Mr.. Holly is not averse to
giving the gentleman a chance for his
money, and has accordingly written Mr..
Gwjnn a long letter on the subject, correct
ing Mr.. Gwinn's misapprehensi.,n of facts,
and winds up by making the gentleman the
following offer:
"Now, sir, will make you fair propo-
sition, and if you are a reasonable man,
and want to trot horses, you will accept.
1 will go into stake at Salt Lake, 500
entrance, pay or play, for four year olds
rule; open to the world; entries to close
May 18th; race to take place June 18th;
the association to add two-thirds of the
proceeds; all goes to the winner of the race;
and l will bet you 81 900 that my colt is
to be put in T. F. Maiioy's hands, $500 !
forfeiture, the balance to go ur the morning
OF the race. l wi enter into another stake |
OF the same kind at Butte, to come off the |
first week in July. and if l win at Salt Lake |
will bet you 81 900 that | beat at Butte; |
but If lose at Salt Lake will use my own |
Judgment as regards betting on the Butte |
race. Now ii you mean business this will |
suit you; but if you are trying to get
little cheap hotoriety for yourself and colt,
you would not accept any proposition. l
will guarantee the condition at Salt Lake
If you will at Butte. Hoping to hear from
you soon, remain, 3. c. HOLLY"
Mr.. Gwinn has not yet replied to the
latter proposition, but it may be taken for
granted that he will accept it, as he has a
great deal OF confidence in his colt.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08

A young man from New Jersey has under
taken service on North Carolina paper,
and the kindly editor gives him column
introduction and allows him to write this
modest salutatory: II am not to be the
the editor, but come among you as a busi-
ness man, scho oiled by the thorough training
acquired during sixteen years among news
papers and publishers in the metropolis, to
assist an overworked physical body, that
1t may long remain fit babitation for an
active and fruitful mind and warm and
generous heart
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
Labor Agitation in Prussia.

= BERLIN, May 2.-The Prussian Govern
raent. fearing that strikes are impending
has issued decree ordering the police 10
interfere in case strikers intimidate work.
ingmen. Extra vigilance is ordered against
strikes connected with the social demo.
cratic agitation, the leaders of which make
use OF strife for higher wages to widen the
breach between employees and employer, to
increase the workingmens hatred of the
existing political and social order, and
thus to bring about a great rupture be-
tween the laboriug classes and their EN-.
ployers. Socialist meetings and politicians
will be put under their energetic surveil-
anco, and District Governments are
to demand troops, if necessary,
Tor the enforcement of these me assures.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
"A Lawyer Who Practiced by Ear.
From the Buffalo Eynrass

Among the friends OF Grover Cleveland
when he was practicng law in this city was
another attorney, but one of rather differ
ent stamp from the man OF destiny. The
friend was a bright fellow, but with the
bump OF laziness abnormally developed.
He was not well-read lawyer, and when
ever it was necessary for him to use a de-
clslon bearing on any point, it was his
habit to lounge into Cleveland's Office and
casually worm the desired information out
OF his friends 8 mental storehouse. "Groyer"
was not so dull as not to appreciate the
TACT and to resent the sponging-not so
much because the process was worthy Of
that name as because he wished to spur
his friend on to more energetic work.
One day the friend came in on his usual
errand, and when Cleveland had heard the
prellminaries usual to the pumping pro-
cess, the latter told his questioner that he
had given him all the information on law
matters that he was going to-"
There are my books" said Cleveland,
land you re quite welcome to use them.
You can read up your own cases."
See here, Grover Cleveland" said the
friend, II want you to understand that
don't read law. 1 practice entirely by
ear, and you and your books can 60 to
thunder
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
A Giddy Girl who Used Slang.

From the Jacksonville, Michigan Sunday Times.
The story is told OF one OF Jackson's
handsomest young ladies, a frolicsome girl,
whose impulsiveness cannot always be
restrained, that she became interested in
religion dnring recent revival, and was
frequent attendant at the prayer meetings
inaugurated. At one OF these the young lady
was one OF a score or more who got down
on their knees to pray at the invitation OF
an extreme old maid, who proceeded to
Lead In the midst OF her barangue to the
Lord, the ancient threw in the parenthetic
statement that ''it is now time that we
young girls set an example" The tempta-
ton Was to great. Rats" exclaimed the
heroine OF this story, and the meeting was
broke up in Il broad and audible grin.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
New Orleans, Ii
SUMMONS.

New Orleans, Ii
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE cFcoNr
Judlclsl District of the Territory of Monta no
ID and for the County Of Silver Bow. a"
~ mus .taInck, Plaintiff, vs.. Ed. C. Weinrich
The people of the Territory Of Montana sord
greeting to ED. C. WEINRICH, Defendant Vow
are heIepy required to appear in IN action
nleug !: nt against You by the above named Plain.
IN. IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial
Dlst1lct OF the Territory of Montana. in and fo,
the County ofsilver Bow and to answer tha oo,,
plant filed therein within ten davs iexcinsive ~
ne gay OF servjcc) after the service on vn,, ~
tnls summons If served within this COMMIT -,
stfvea OUT OF this County, but in this District
or JUDGMENT by default will be taken spa;ys;,
you according to the prayer of said comnjain3
ue aa1o actlon Is brought to recover fha CIV,
OF sloO with interest thereon at the rate Of nar
fe'l1 y per annun from the 9th day Of March. "A
", 1853, alleged to be due and owing fro,,, "a n.
to Plaintiff in certain promissorv note tom you
March yin, 1885, all of which viii more fr1I,.
appear by reference to Plaintiff "a cororio;ry iiuny
herein on file complaint
ra,se also to recover Plaintiffs costs and disburse.
AND ou are hereby notified that ifvo, e;,.
ap!'ea1 ana an answer said complaint az ahova 20 ~
4uereu, the safd Plaintiff will take indomer+ h,.
;ueiaun against You for said sum Of Saoo ,.itSS S
ann'Ts et .nereon at the rate of per cant ner
and fnr laS nosas sa'a yh Gay of March, AID, 1855
y; GEen under my hand and the Seal of tho n;s-
1.,ct Court OF the Second Judicial istrjct ~ tho
e;nilll9ry OF Montana, in and for the Co1,ntv @ a
onr noW' thls slst day Of March, in the vesr ~
eighty-six. Auaafe0 and
[signedl P1n.v,,
ps ~. CaAhLEs 5. WARREN, Deputy Cle1t
-'''" u ). WALSH. Attorney for Plaint,8
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
Efght-HOur Movement at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-From present in
dications 10000 men in this city will
strike tomorrow for eight hours as DAYS
work. Various assent blies OF the Knights
OF Labor and bu lding trades held a meet
ing to-day, at which arguments for con-
ducting the inevitable lockout were made.
They have ordered their members to pre-
sent themselves to their employers to-mor-
row morning as usual and inform them
that they will work but eight hours dav,
aud If the proposition is not accepted. to
refuse to go to work. They have also or
dered them to keep away from saluons and
not to congregate on street corners. The
police authorities have perfected arrange
ments for preserving the peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
Tou.ll the Chinese.

LONDON, May ga dispatch from Bur.
NAH states that the insurgents got posses
sion of Mandalay and destroyed by fire no
less than 1000 houses. Among the build
ings were the Chinese and Siamese bazaars.
The hostility OF the natives who remain
loyal to the dethroned King Theabaw to
the Chinese is intense because of the Chi
nese openly avowed endorsement of Great
Britain s seizure OF Burmah. The officers
commanding the British forces have tele-
gra phed to Lord Dufferin, Viceroy, that
they are powerless to prev. MT the rebellious
roting OF the natives and have urgently
asked for reinforcements.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
Fourteen Men Buried,

M1NNEAPoLls, May 5.-Fourteen work
men were buried by the colapsing OF the
Bracelet block, at 2:3O p. m., at the cor
ner Of First avenue south and Second
street. Five bodies have been recovered,
one dead and four others dangerously in.
jured, perhaps fatally. The names were
not learned. The ~orkmen had the~rear
wall out to b lid an annex, and it is
thought the loss of this support caused the
building to collapse-the walls all falling in-
ward on the workmen.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
The Epitaph Fits the Case.

From the Merchant Traveller
THE remains OF your brother-in-law are
to be shipped East, are they not?"
"Ies; we expect them to arrive Monday,
and the obsequies win take place Wednes-
day."
"Have you thought OF an epitaph for his
tombstone?"
Yes; we shall inscribe simply, tHe wore
a plug hat in Nevada"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
THE MAJOR BUDD TUNNEL.

This tunnel is located about one and one
half miles from Butte, in Park Canyon.
At depth OF $50 feet a fine body OF ore
was discovered, lying northeast. The tun-
mel strikes the vein diaganally. Men are
now driving krifts on the vein. The COM
pany have in contemplation the erection OF
a 4O-stamp mill upon the property during
the coming season. Ex-Collector D. J..
Welsh is one OF the lucky owners, and is to
be congratulated on his good fortune.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-05-08
FOURTH OF JULY DISTRICT

During the past week some fine ore has
been shipped from the Fourth Of July Dis
trict to the Grant smelter at Denver. This
District is located at the head Of Horse
Canyon, on the main range. AS the snow
is disappearing parties are busy cleaning
out their mines. and we expect to hear good
results from there soon. The mines are
very rich in silver, but what is lacking in
the District is better facilities for bringing
the ore to market.