davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Anarchists Sentenced,

New YORK, June 3.-Johann Most. the
Anarchist, was to-day sentenced to the
P~enitentiary for n year and a fine Of
500. His associate, Braunschweig, got
seven months and was fned $3.50. Schenck
vas sent to the P~enitentiary for nine
months, but was not fned.
Recorder Smythe, in sentencing Most. ex-
pressed hisdeep regret that the law did not
permit him to impose a heavier sentence.
His crime, he said, deserved the punish
ment awarded to capital ofienses. He told
MIN he was the greatest scoundrel he had
ever seen at that bar. Braunschweig. the
Recorder said, was almost equally as guilty.
but Schenck he thought, was the dupe of his
companions, but he deserved punishment
to warn him and Others against following
the teachings Of such men as Most. None
Of the prisoners attempted to speak a
word in court. They were taken back to
the Tombs, and this afternoon viii be
transferred to Blackwell Island.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

DURING the month Of Msy the total re.
ceipts # gold bullion at the Denver mint
u ted to CLOS 46 ounces. The gold
was worth s92. 1906. and the silver in
~combin4ti n with the gold was valued at
Sl.O9e.35 making the total value Of gold
AM silver S93. $40.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
The Express Car Robbers,

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Tribune this
morning says that the Rock Island Rail-
road Company has effected the arrest oil
John Corners alias yellow Hammer" and
Butch" Mccoy, well known in Peoria, for
the murder OF Kellogg Nichols and the e1-
press robbery near Morris on the 18th OF
March. The arrests were made on the
strength Of a confession Of a convict named
PIunkett, now incarcerated in the Michi
gan City penitentiary. Plunkett claims
that be was to have taken part in the
affair, but was detained at Michigan City
for having dsllied with some Indianapolis
overcoats. Another pal, named jeff
urname unknown, is also implicated by
Plunkett, hut cannot be traced.
William A. Pinkerton, the detective, rid
icules the story printed in a morning paper
about the capture Of the Rock Island train
robbers and murderers OF kellogg Nichols,
the express messenger, and says that the
paper was imposed upon by an alleged de-
~tective, an ex-hack driver from Peoria.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Marine News.

LONDON, June 2.-The presence OF the
British m~an-of-war, ''Bellephron." at
Halifax at the present juncture is explained
at the admiralty Office to be neither sig
nlfcant nor important. She is there now
in the regula, course Of orders issued long
ago. Among other vessels belonging to the
British navy which will soon reach Halifax
under regular orders are the ''Dido,"
Garnet" 'Esmerelda' and Lilly" The
"Mallard" has been ordered to St. Johns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
GaZateer and Business Directory.

A. c: Wendell, agent for X. L. Polk &,
Co., OF Detroit, Michigan, publishers OF the
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana GAIA.
teer and Business Directory" for 1857
has been delivering the same to subscribers
1t is the fifth volume OF directories issued
by this prominent firm, and Contains 1896
pages, being complete in every detail. It is
a very useful book and should in the hands
OF every business man,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

Aztec several weeks spent in arbitration
the e~ompositors on the Chicago papers
have been defeated in their demand for an
advance in wages. The board OF arbitra'
ton was composed of two publishers, two
printers and a circuit judge, agreed upon by
the opposing forces. The decision was that
the present rate OF pay for co "position,
40 cents per thousand for morning papers,
is high enough for Chicago. Thedecision is,
by previous agreement. final. The price oil
composition in Butte is so cents q
fhousand
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

TIE Democrats enter upon the Congress
sional elections OF this year 18th a glorious
record that entities them to success.
Exery promise Of reform has been re-
deemed and the Democracy has given the
country the ~cleanest and most statesman
like administration since the days CT Bu-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Obseuuies of C1mrade Madden.

John Maiden. who died so suddenly on
Wednesday morning last, vas buried yes
terday by Lincoln Post No. 2, G. A. r.
The funeral cort &c moved from Post head
quarters at about 3 O'Clock beaded by
Orton's band, who played a solemn dirge.
The remains were laid at rest in Mt. Moriah
cemetery with military honors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

The Rowdy Vest is a new newspaper
that has just been launched at Fl. Fetter-
man, Wyoming. E. Il. kimball is the ed
itor. The name is suggestive. too sugges-
| tive, but the paper shows tact, enterprise
and ability.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

IT Enot at all certain that the way &c
~, vent butter frauds is to tax bntterine
The country does not object 80 much to
the price a. t, the fact that they do NOT
know what they are buying. They object
to paying for butter and receiving butter
IN. Such 4 fraud should be made a Grim
I,ol rTT,c.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
The Turf.
More Indian Murders.

San FRANCISCO, June A Tucson, Ariz.
special says a courier has just arrived from
Wallis ranch, east of Fort Lowell, with the
intelligence that Indians killed DR.. Clinton
H. Davis to-day who had gone out in that
section for a drive. He is from Iowa with
his wife and family visiting his brother W.
e. Davis, OF Tucson. There were eight
Indians in the party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

At the st. Nicholas-Harvey Barbour.
Helena. H: H: Grorge, Chas. Tengler, Mil
waukee; M. Detring. H. H. Bradley, New
York; D. 8. WEIGH, Helena; R. E. Radcliffe,
J.. M. Olsen. Denver; w. F. Sanders. Hell
ena; John E. Dempsey, Thomas Cleary,
Dennis Costigan, New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

If Col saudrrs has been laying his politi-
cal ,ipes We simply desire to suggest 10
him that he has been missing many opin-
ion-manuiz cturers in bis march. This
hint is gratuitOus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Sculling Match.

LONDON, June "A s%culling race between
George Bubear, Of England, and Christian
Nelson, Q, Australia, was rowed to-day
over the Thames championship course and
was WOE by Bubear by two lengths. The
was match for &1OO a side.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

MASI1oU, Colorado's famous watering
| place, in truth the Saratoga OF the West,
NV boasts Of an afternoon newsps per.
Manitou has a large transient population
during the summer months
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

JOHANN Mosr would exchange his cell
in Sing Sing for his old position under
Lena Fischer's bed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
OF LABOR.

Yesterdays Proceedings of the General
Assembly.
CLEVELAND. June 3.-Tbe only business
transacted by the Knights Of Labor this
morning was the election of three assist
ants to the members OF the Executive
Board. They are Jerry S. Quinn, OF New
York. %bookbinder: William II. Mullan
Richmond, Virginia, publisher Of a labor
paper, and Hugh C~avanaugh, Of Cincinnati
Ohio. a shoe salesman, but formerly a shoe
maker.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Left the Reservation

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a Tombstone
Arizona, special says: It is reported from
Graham county that about one hundred
White Mountain Apaches left the reserva-
ton and started raiding in Graham NM
Cochise countieslto-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

WIZARDS downfall on Wall street was
mainly attributed to the operations OF the
late Woerischo1er. Willard was not q
mourler at the funeral
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Respect to His Memory.

New YORK, June 3.-Mayor Grace to-
day ordered the flags on the City Hall to
| be placed at hall mast in respect 10 the
memory OF John Kelly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

WHATEVER men may say Of John Kelley,
the or at Tsmmany Chief. they cannot find
a iaw in his private life. As a man, a
+ tier. a husband and a friend, his conduct
va, q bcve reproach.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

The anicable adjustment OF the Smoke
house matter would create great activity
| in real estate and an almost immediate
advance in the price thereof.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

Butte will paint the Fourth d deep Grim
son and the population OF the
in. country will be in to help her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

BEs BrrLEz has ordered bis yacht to be
prepared for sea. 1t is possible that Ben
jafnin mean ms to settle the fisheries troubles
all BY himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
The Workingmen.

PIr1sBURG, June 3.-The ama'gamated
association OF steel and iron workers met
this morning. The most important busi-
hess was the reading of a letter from the
Grand Master of the Knights of Labor ask
ing the members of the ~amalgamated asso-
citation to join that association in a body.
President Martin in response stated that
the matter had been placed in the hands Of
a committee for consideration and he in
vited Mr.. Powderly to visit the city and
address the association. He believed the
invitation would be accepted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

The revival Of the Greek play may once
more bring the toga into fashion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

THE harmony in the Republican ranks in
Silver Bow County is Of the monkey and
parrOt sort,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

TIE Democratic House has effectively
squeezed the steamship subsidy schemers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

EVERYBODY should contribute something
to the celebration of the Fourth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
Court Closed for Lack of Money.

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-When the
United States Court for the Western Dis.
trict OF Virginia Was opened at Abingdon
yesterday, it was found that there were
no funds in the Marshal's bands to hold
the term with. The Marshal ~telegraphed to
Washington for funds or credit, but the de-
partment replied that they had non
Judge Paul according adjourned the court
until July 6. Fully s~eventy-five defendants
were rel. ased on bond;a dozen are confined
in Jail, AMI from 200 to 800 witnesses were
instructed to appear next term. The large
crowd OF mountaineers in attendance were
utterly astonished at the break down of
Uncle Sans treasury and his lack OF credit
in the banks here. They could not under
stand it,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

THERE is not wen q ripple upon Mon
tana's political surface.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
TWO ACCIDENTS.
One Of Them Proves Fatal, and the
Other Iniures a Mans ScalD.

Yesterday morning a fatal accident &C.
CURED at the Clark's Colusa mine. W. J..
Bosanko, and his i~.artner, Sam. Gribbles,
were at work making q raise at about 1925
o'clock q. M, on the west drift Of the 400
foot level. Bosanko made the remark that
he was dry end said he would go and get a
drink OF water, and started for the east
drift, having OF course, to pass the shaft.
When he arrived where the men were
at work, they told him they had
none. He then started back. By way OF
explanation it is necessary TO state that
between the point he visited On the east
drift and the shaft there is q crosscut,
where giant is kept; in this cut were some
five or S K sticks (kept there to have dry
some fuse and caps. From all appear
ance> it is supposed be stepped in there and
was handling or trying to open an unopened
box of caps. with some instrument, and
exploded them, and the cor cussion
naturally exploded the giant. He had
been gone but a moment when the explosion
was heard. His partner, not seeing his
Basanko return, went over to where he sup
posed he was and made inquiries of the
men where he thought he had gotten
a drink. The men told him he had been
there, but had gone away a short time pre-
vious to his coming. Gribbles then thought
something had happened him and in
stituted search. and while gropiug
through the dense smoke fell over his
partners body two or three times before be
discovered what the object really was that
lay in his way. He found Bosanko terri
| bly, mutiIated and of course dead.
Core Whitford was summoned and
Immediately vent to the scene of the acct
lent empaneled a jury and held ar inquest
| over the remains. A verdict OF accidental
death was found.
Mr.. Bosanko was a member of No. 1902
Of Order OF Forresters, who too charge of
the body and brought it to Butte. The
funeral will take place at 2 p. m. to-day
under the auspices Of the order. The IN
fortunate man is a native OF Cornwall,
England, aged 81 years, and was single.
He leaves a brother in Meaderville and an
aged mother and five sisters in Cornwall to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Bosanko has been in
this country six years, and has been work
ing at the Clark's Colusa for a long time.
| He was a sober. industrious man and had
a host of friends.
ANOTHER
About fifteen minutes after the occurrence
Of the above accident. Alex. FiDla yson, who
was workin. on the 8OO.foot level of the
same mine, was getting ready to put in a
set OF timbers. His PARTNER was on top
getting the material. While clearing away
the dirt a lot above caved, striking him on
the head, causing a severe scalp wound.
DR.. Bishop was called and dressed the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05
General Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President has
approved the act amending the act grant
ing the r ght OF way through the lands Of
the Cnoctaw and Chicasaw nations to the
St. Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-05

The House Committee on Pacific rail
roads has agreed to report favorably Nr.
Dorsey's bill authorizing,the Union Pacific
to construct branch lines. The report will
not he presented to the House, however,
until some action is had by that body on
the extension bill, now the order for con.
sideration next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-15
NO. l3.

tween the eggs found in the roe of the fe- male pike and the comparatively small num- Der of pike to be found in our rivers.
 MT. Frank Buckland tells of pike which was sent to him, having been caught with rod and line in the Norfolk Broads It weighed thirty-two pounds, five of which were represented by the roe, which con tained no less than 595, 200 eggs. In another pike, weighing twenty eight pounds, he found 292, ,320 eggs. It is evident, therefore, that the struggle for existence comes to young picke1el at a very early age, thousands being deyoured in spawn by cells alone. Even of those which develop too many would per- haps remain were it not for the providential cannibalism of their fond parents. There fore when stocking either rivers or ponds care should be taken to select pike nearly of the same size and age as may be- so that the doctrine of the Survival of the fttestn should not be demonstrated after a time by the solitary presence of one ferocious mon ster. If the comparatively small number of pike that survive out of the millions of eggs deposited is worthy of note, still more mar velous is the apparently spontaneous genera tion of pickerel in ponds where pike have never existed. Izaak Walton, like all other writers on fish, noticed this mysterious pe- culiarity; but, unable to account for it oth- erwise, he adopted one of the romances of Gesner and his contemporaries. Ut has been observed" he says, 'Ethat where none (pike) have been put into ponds, yet they have there found many. 'Tis not to be doubted but that they are bred, some by generation and some mt, namely of a weed called pickerel weed-unless learned Ge3ner he much mistaken; for he says this weed and other glutinous matter, with the help of the suns heat, in some particular months and some ponds adapted for it by nature, do become pikes." The 'tglutinous matter" which the reverend angler wisely mentions probably represented the spawn of some stray pike, for these fish are par ticularly fond of lying in beds of pickerel weed and depositing their spawn therein.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-15
Manners and Morals of London.
 ,icxI,t

From the Fortnightly Review
 Neither our manners nor our morals are probably much better or worse than they were half century since. The increasing popularity of London and the decay of Paris as social centre have made the society of the British metropolis more cosmopolitan. Thus we have divested ourselves of some of our insular superstitions, and perhaps also of some of our insu1ar virtues. But although there is said by those who lament with the high-born and stately dame in one of MT. w. S. Gilbert's operettas that "courtesy's an in gredient sadly lacking in this time," there is no reason to suppose that gentlemen are less deferential in their bearing toward ladies, or that ladies are less dignifed in their demean- or toward gentlemen. Pepys says of the Queen and her ladies that they made sport in very common terms; livery poor me- thought, and below what people think these great people say and do." The amenities of St. James Park and the Mulberry Garden as depicted in the novels ard dramas of the epoch, contrast not to their own advantage with the contemporary records of Hurling ham and the Row; and French diplomatist who saw a good deal of English society at the period now mentioned and was much struck by its laxity asks, in letter to one of his companions, how It would become our ladies to call Mons. M. Jack M." ''Can," he exclaims, "anything be more mean and rude?" "It is," he said, s'such our lac queys would almost disdain in Paris, where I have often observed two chimney sweepers accost one another in better forms and civil CT addresses" It would be perfectly practi- cable to prove by the enumeration of a suffi- cient number of individual instances at both epochs that, whether as regards the stand ards of social courtesy or the practice of high
 play, there was nothing in the habits of gen tlemen and ladies at one which might not find exact parallel in their habits at another
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-15
The Galatea.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 In previous article, when comparing the British type of cutter with the American type of sloop, the following opinion was ex- pressed: ''In the evolution inevitably fol lowing time and experience, it is safe to say that the model of the Puritan and not that of the Genesta will furnish the basis or start ing point from which other and superior flyers will be produced. Our eenterboard type has received emphatic endorsement that will hardly be influenced by prejudice and ignorant sneers from conservative English men," Also: "It is probable that no cutter floats to-day that can compete successfully with the Puritan and her descendants in 0 series of races" These opinions are appar- ently now shared by MT. I. Beavor Webb, designer of the challenging cutter Galatea See recent ''yachting notes" 1n the New York Herald, as follows:
 Letters received in this city yesterday state that MT. I. Beavor Webb is busy in making some radical changes to the yacht Galatea, which craft has challenged for the Americas cup. It is said, further, that MT. Webb is confident that the Galatea will prove to be a faster yacht than the Genesta was last year. MT. Webb also acknowledges that the tenterboard yacht Puritan was, un- der the circumstances, the faster craft in her contest witL the cutter Genesta for the America's cup last season, and, moreover, as these advices state, MT. Webb has been con- verted into an ardent advocate of the Amer ican centerboard yacht craft that is su- perior to all others in the matter of poten- tial speed and ability.
 Those who still blindly cling to unreason- ing belief in the superseded and soon-to-be- abandoned type of British cutter, in view of the defection from their ranks of MT. l. Beavor Webb the High Priest of the British cutter, and his openly avowed conversion to admiration for and imitation of the Puritan type of American centerboard sloop, expose themselves to the penalty of being considered more loyal than the King and more Catholic than the Pope.
 If, as seems probable, the Galatea arrives in our waters with iron centerboard, hipped sides, less lead in keel and laced mainsal, she will certainly longer represent the pure type of British cutter, every of these changes, and doubtless improvements and directly from the American Puritan sloop. The coming contest may prove excit- ing, possibly even close, but it will certainly not be a race between the American sloop and the British cutter, which latter type of yacht is doomed soon to become as extinct as the Dodo. F. W. k.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-15
WHOL ESOME.

Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome for the character. Husbands should show this to their wives Rochester Post-Express. Hadn't Had Any-"Yes, sir," said White, e'experience makes fools wise." "Think so?'' said Black. "Then you've never had any ex- perience. ."-Boston Courier.
 Girls who wish to have small, pretty shaped mouths should repeat at frequent in tervals during the day: "Fanny Finch fried foundering fish for Frances Forbes father"
 Small boy (pointing to a picture of the herald angel)-'Is them angels, mat" Mother-"Yes, my child" Small boy "How do they get their night shirts on over their wings?'-Lowell Citizen.
 "Johnny, is your sister int" 'I don't know. Lemme see-what's your uame?' "Barnes-Mr. Barnes" "All right, MT. Barnes You just sit down and I'll ask Sis whether she's home; but don't think that's the name. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 Two Ways of Looking at It. 'tNow think that was rare piece of aeting," re- marked the young man as he came out of the opera house. Indeed! Now I thought it was particularly well done," replied the young lady. And then they did not speak H- ieIe. ''- wv
 
 where can't find it," growled old Asperity .his morning as he rooted about his office desk "Ah-aw-yes; thought so," he con tinued in 8 milder tone, as he hauled the writing utensil from out behind his ear.- Chicago Telegram.
 s'There is another cold wave coming" re- marked Mir. Fangle to his wife last night. .sWhere froms" asked the lady. "From the Northwest, where they all come from" "Why do all cold waves come from the Northwest, my dears'' 'Oh, because there is so much coldness between St. Paul and Minneapolis. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 A Busy Woman.-''You are kept pretty busy nowadays," remarked stranger to Mrs. Simmons, whose husband has a ranch on Onion creek. s'Yes, hardly get time to turn around. There is always something to keep one busy. If it ain't the COWS, it's the sheep; if it ain't the sheep, it's the pigs; and if it aint the pigs, it's the children. ."1Texas Siftings.
 It was one of the pastors best sermons, and he was describing heaven. It was g marvellous, matohless, transcendent beauty, he said. All the mansions were of red brick, with solid white shutters, four inches thick, no cornice, brass door knobs and white marble steps, with angels continually