davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
A JOURNALIST.

How long he has been within the pale OF
the Order l do not know, but you may de.
pend that with the executive ability like
Powderly, Blaine and Others, that l might
that the Knights OF Labor will
to grow and it will take more
than the combined efforts OF the trades
union to crush us out"
District Assembly No. AZ, knights oi
Labor, has concluded arrangements for a
convention OF the General Assembly which
convene at Sloss Hall at Ontario
next Tuesday. A committee was
appointed to provide Il hall where a recep.
ton could bo rendered visiting delegates by
the District Assembly on some evening OF
the..convention and to prepare a programme
ior the occasion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
NOT TO Be CAPTURED,
The Aiming of a Fishing Schooner With
S6.Inch Yacht Guns for Protec.
ti0n Against Seizure.
Jaehne Will Take q Summer Trim Ia
Sing Sing, and Remain for Nine
Years and Six Months.
A Montana Earth Trembler Two
Butteites Held Upat Deer Lodge
Apache DepredatIons.

BosToS, May 2O.-There has been some
excitement along the water front over a
report that fishing schooner had been
arming in this harbor. The story is as fol
lows: The schooner augusta Herrick,"
Capt. William Herrick, left New York four
days ago on a fishing trip to the Bay of
Fundy, and hearing OF the seizure Of a
Portland schooner by Canadians, the own
ers oil the vessel decided that something
must be done to protect the property
OF the "Herrick." Accordingly he put
into Boston and her captain vent ashore.
He went to a gun store and purchased two
thirty-six-inch yacht guns. which were de-
livered on board, together with a large
amount Of ammunition and small arms.
The schooner then headed down the bay
on her voyage to the fishing waters on the
Canadian shore. The yacht guns will pene-
trate steel armor one : half Inch thick
at a distance Of a mile. The Cap
tain, when asked by the dealer what he
proposed to do with the guns, replied 81
am going a fishing in the Bay of Fundy and
don't proproee to have any cheap Cana
dian pirate seizing my schooner"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
A Serious Runaway.

A valuable horse belonging to Mayor
Frank wa, killed yesterday morning by
running away. About 11:45 O'Clock the
Mayors delivery team was being driven
along Wyoming Street, and when at the
corner OF Park a gust of wind blew a lot
OF paper in the face OF the horses and they
started to run. The driver, Joseph Bussire,
endeavored to hold them, but the neck
yoke broke and let tn. tongue drop to the
ground. The driver remained in his seat
until he preached the corner OF Galena Street,
when, losing control over the frightened AL
finals, he rolled oil the seat to the ground
and escaped with several severe bruises.
The team kept on across Galena Street, and
turning a little to the right went over the
sidewalk and down into the vacant lot
which is twelve feet lower than the street,
breaking the neck OF one OF the animals
and making a total wreck OF the wagon.
The other horse escaped with a severe shak-
ing up The total damage amounts to
about 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
The Anaconda Smelter.

The huge works OF the Anaconda COM
pany are again in operation, says yester-
DAYS Anaconda Review, and are working
as if they had never been interrupted by
the strike. During the early part OF last
week, u number OF extra coal and ore trains
we're run in until all the bins were again
filed to overlooking, and now the usual
amount If coal and orc is being brought in
every day. Work on many of theimprove-
rnents was not stopped at all, and now the
swarms OF workmen raj be seen again IN
every part OF the works, and it would be
hard to find a buster place anywhere.
There are no startling items OF
news to the public this week,
but our reporter succeeded in finding
a few notes which are presented herewith:
There are at present $50 men at work on
the new concentration. The project is too
for much advance to be noticed
from day to day. No one can fix as yet a
date for the completion Of the concentra-
tor. It may be ready this year OF it may
not. All the men who can conveniently
find a place to work there are employed,
and the work will be finished as soon as
men and money can finish it. The supply
OF stone was short on Monday, and a num-
Der OF masons md a few trainers were laid
off. The quarry is now running again IN
full blast and the men will be put on again
to-day or tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Safely Jailed.

New YORK. May 21.-Alderman Jaehne
was removed this morning at an early hour
from the Tombs and taken to Sing Sing to
serve his sentence OF nine years and ten
months. AS early as 6 O'Clock a crowd of
people gathered around the Tpmbs expect
ing to see the prisoner off on his journey.
Accompanied by a Deputy Sheriff, to whom
he was handcuffed, Jaehne left the prison
and entered the carriage, which was occu-
ped by another Deputy Sheriff. The party
were driven to the Grand Central depot,
where they took the s p. IN. train for Sing
Sing.
New YORK, May 21.-A dispatch from
Sing Sing states that Jaehne arrived safely
at the State Prison and was at once put to
work in the laundry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
A HEARTLESS HUSBAND.
The Crime for Which Charles Francis
McDOnOugh Was Arrested in Butte.

When Charles Francis McDonough
stepped oil the train which arrived at the
Butte depot last Tuesday from Garrison
he was arrested, and yesterday morning he
returned to Helena in custody OF a deputy
sheriff from that city. The details OF Nc
Donough's ofiense are described as follows
by the Helena Independent OF Wednesday,:
Mrs. McDonough entered the court Of
Judge Armitase yesterday and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of her fleeing hus-
band. Charles Francis M~cDonough, who
has decamped for Butte, taking with him
her little two and h~alf-year old boy. She
did not bewail the loss OF her spouse, but
was nearly heart-broken at the loss OF her
innocent baby. 1t seems that the man,
who for a short period kept the MKT sa-
loon under the name OF Francis, had be-
come infatuated with a rather attractive
looking siren, who sails under various cog
nemens, sometimes as Ada Mendenhall, at
Others as Mrs. NJ. J. Pope, and who is now
living at Emma Wallace's maison de
joie in the Silver City. When
he first came to Helena he was
accompanied by this woman, who passed
as his wife, and who occupied rooms with
him in a respectable house on Broadway.
His wife and little boy were at that time in
Walla Walla waiting for him to find a Local
ton to 20 into business, when they were to
rejoin him. Like all illicit relations OF this
character, McDonough's laison ended in a
quarrel and a shooting scrape that mar
rowlv escaped the attention OF the police.
The woman returned to Butte, whence she
came, and Francis, or McDonough, who had
given up the saloon and obtained ~ork in
Hooters planning mill. brought on his lawfnl
spouse and little boy. and for a short time
resumed a decent course OF living. It seems,
however, that the old i~nfatuation still ex-
listed, vice resumed her sway, and taking |
the innocent child he fled yesterday for
Butte, it is presumed by the deserted wife, |
to meet the unlawful object OF his affection.
Mrs. McDonough, who is a pleasant little
lady, said she did not care for him, but
she must have back the boy. Yes! before
that woman got hold of him. A dispatch
was sent to Butte asking for the arrest OF
McDonough, describing him as five feet
seven inches tall, heavy black mustache,
scar on left jaw, with a boy baby two and
II half years old. white dress, red plush coat
and cap. 1t is said that he is known in |
Butte and his Identification will be easy.
Mrs. MeDonough's suspicious were first
aroused by receiving a telegram from Butte
addressed to her husband, saying: Come
quick, bring Freddie signed by the woman
MendenbaIl. Her husband, when he took
the boy in the morning, said he was going
to some point East on a..business trip, and
knowing his affection for the boy she al
lowed him to take him"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
II -CODFIsHERS.
Letter of Senator Frye's, of Maine, on
the Subject.

Letter Of Senator Frye's, Of Maine, Oh
the Subject.
PORTLAND, Maine, May 21.-Last evening
Messrs. Sargent, Lord & Kylton, part own.
ers of the schooner ELLA NJ. Dougherty,'
received the following letter from Senator
Frye:
"GESrLEMEN-Your letter and telegram
| received, I believe I have entirely ex-
hausted all my resources in the fishery
matter. l passed through the Senate a
day or two since a law authorizing the
President to retaliate by closing our ports
against Canada, and as I attached to it
the House Shipping bill, l think it will be-
a law in a few days. Congress
can do nothing more. The entire response
bility is nov with the President and Secre-
ta,y OF State. They move very slowly.
All dictionary is timed and slow going. i
That the Administration wants a commits |
sion on reciprocity treaty I have no doubt,
but decided expressions OF opinion on the
part OF the Senate may call a halt. / am
Am entir ~ clear that your vessel cannot
be forfeited under the treaty of 1918, and
under the treaty ri Great Britain and this
she had a right to pur-
:hase that which wished to supply herself
With. OF course she must yield obedience
"a the Customs laws OF Canada. T am
ours very truly, WM. P. FRYE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Widening Out.

Operations on the Utah & Northern this
week all portend the early conversion OF
the Utah d. Northern between Butte and
Garrison into a standard gauge road, says
the New Northwest. Between Stuart and
Butte a heavy force is at work and the
track is nov nearly laid for the operation
Of both narrow and standard gauge trains.
Between Stuart and Garrison, standard
gauge sawed ties are being put in at all sta
tions, and it is stated a large force will
soon he put n. The change is made by
taking ont each alternate narrow gauge tie
and putting in a standard gauge tie in
place. the narrow gauge rails not being
spiked to the standard gauge ties. The
superstition is that rails will be laid to
standard gauge outside the present rails
and that these latter will not be disturbed
until the standard gauge is in full opera
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
The Police Court,

The following cases were tried yesterday
before Police Magistrate Mediation,
John Flanagan, Michael Raglan, Mike
Collins, John Doane and John Doe, charged
with being drunk and disorderly and hav.
ing used p~rofane ard obscene language, were,
discharged.
j. S. Aver, disturbance oil the peace,
failed to appear and forfeited his bonds.
Simon Jacobs, for calling Miss Rising
nasty names, paid a fine OF s. and costs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
An Impending Storm.

A carload Of trouble is now in course OF
manufacture for Mrs. McLaren, a lady
who teaches Workmanship to the young
idea in one Of Butte's public educational
establishments. The trouble-brewers are
the parents Inc guardians Of several
youngsters who aver that they received
severe bodily castigation at the han de-
OF Mrs. McLaren in retaliation for real or
fancied injuries inflicted by them upon
her offspring. a youth Of tender years. 1t
is said that the irate parents have formed
a pool-a sort OF vigilance communication
the purpose OF prosecuting Mr.. McLaren,
and it is also whispered that the lady ia
prepared to defend herself to the bitter end
and never cry for quarter. The matter is
absorbing the attention OF a great many
people in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

It is officially announced that Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas j. Potter, OF the Burlington,
will not sever his connection with that
road.
Lee Barnes, who killed and robbed
Charles Holman at Plummerville, Arkan-
sas, last November, was hanged in that
city yesterday.
The business failures throughout the
United States and Canada for the last seven
days were 1877, against 176 the previous
week.
DR.. Dio Lewis, the author and reformer,
died at his home at Yonkers. New York,
yesterday morning after an illness OF two
or three days from erysipefas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

NEW DIRK, May 2O.-Mrs. Alice Pendle-
tSn, w'ie OF the United States Minister to
i Inn GEORGE Fl. Pendleton, was thrown
nom a carriage in Central Park this after
I pou ana almost instantly killed. Mrs.
i,om alpton was 81 years old, and came
hn y Berlin less than two months ago with
t tr laughter, Miss Jane Francis Pendle-
i,' 70 attend the funeral OF her daughter.
Jaw Mrs. Frank X. Pendleton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
MlSSOULA GOSSIP.
Progress Of the Town-Improvements
of Vari0us Kinds Suggested.


Correspondence of TIKI MINER.
MlssouLA, May 20.-The arrest OF Charles
Myers for Reimbursement has caused q ripple
on the placid waters of Missoula life.
Myers has been steadily employed by
various persons for two years past in the
meat markets OF town, and in his capacity
as clerk has become acquainted with most
of our people and has been we'll liked by
them. That all this time he has been
flching from his employers seems hard to
believe, but such is the case. So far as can
be learned his populations must have
amounted to a round sum-thosc in a DO
sition to know say four or five thousand
dollars. His preliminary examination will
take place shortly, when tie whole truth
will be known.
The survey by the surveying party OF
the Union Pacific Railroad commenced at
tn Shoensville bridge and is progressing
south toward the head of the
valley. The local company, organized for
the avowed purpose OF building a line from
Mlssoula to the Idaho line, has not yet
commenced a survey. The Board of
Directors probably can't find q surveyor
who will dc the work and be ststood off i
Tor his pay. They might run a line as far
rs Fort Missoula at small cost and save
the reputation OF the road, since it is u
dead level and only -four miles d slant.
The Rod and Gun Club held it's monthly
shoot this afternoon, resulting in the fol-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Blaine as q knight of Labor.

CLEVELAND, May 19.-"Did you know
that Blaine is IN active working member
OF the Knights OF Labor?' asked a local
member OF that Order this afternoon, and
an officer OF one OF the city assemblies. To
the reporters negative reply the gentle.
man responded: "Well, heis. Thefact, ho..
ever, has never crept out and many OF
the order knew nothing OF it until it was
announced in the official paper OF our
order, the Journal of United Labor. The
paper is published under the auspices Of
the Executive Board in Philadelphia, and
is never sent to anyone who is not a mem.
Der Of the Order. Blaine is a member Of
the local assembly in Augusta, Maine, his
home. You know that only two classes of
men are barred from IL Order, lawyers
aud saloon keepers. Mr.. Blaine is by pro-
fession
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Mara Anache Depr9datlOns.

TOMBSTONE, A. r., May 2u.-Frederick
Lutlev, while on a visit to his brother, at a
neighboring ranch. a short distance from
here, was killed by the Indians YESTERDAY;
A w~ood-corder, known 81" Dutch Cnariey,
anoaoad on The same ranch was seriously
wounded. Harry, the brother OF the muir
dared man, escaped. A Mexican just in
from tte MILESTONE Mountains. notified
the Sheriff that the Apaches killed three
M~exicans this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
FOR STEALING A WATCH.
The Charge Upon Which "Curly Mack''
Was Arrested Last Night.

Curly Mack is the sobriquet by which
is best known a young fellow who was
arrested last night on a charge OF stealing
a gold watch valued at 500, the property
OF Miss Pfeiffer, who resides with her parents
on Quartz street.
The watch was purloined from the resi-
denc", which vas burglariously entered
during the temporary absence OF the fam
lily. 1t WAS missed by the young lady
when she returned home, and she at once
instituted a search for it, but it was not to
be found in the house. The watch had been
presented to her ny Mr.. Fred McCaughney,
and to him she Immediately few for assist
ance. Mr.. McCaushney made a tour
OF the pawnshops. and in the
esta blishment OF A. Wehl, on West
Park street. the article was found.
The pawnbroker Identified 'Curly Mack
as the person who had pawned the watch
and he was arrested and jailed by Marsha
Jolly. The prisoner stated that he had re.
ceived the watch from a friend who re-
quested him to pawn it, but he refused to
divulge the name of the friend.
"Curly Mack" is q professional gambler.
He came to Butte about eight months ago
from Colorado, and since his arrival here
has been a member OF the "tin-horn" ele-
ment who gamble. with other peoples
money. His examination, will be held
before Judge Mediation to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
HANGED.
james Reynolds Executed ut Sidney for
Murder of Father and Son,

James Reynolds Executed ut Sidney for
Murder Of Father and Son.,
CHElESsE, Wyo., May 21.-A special to
the Leader from Sidney, y James Rey-
nolds was hanged here to-day for the muir.
der of James and John Pinkston, father
and son, thirty miles north OF Sidney, Sep
TENDER 16. 1885. Reynolds was convicted
OF the crime December 81, 1885, since
which time he has been shammirg ill.,
sanity. Drs. MAthewson and Charter.
OF the Lincoln Insane Asylum, pro-
nounced him saEe, ami q jury, called for
that purpose, agreed as to his sanity.
Ia a letter TO his mother, written asst night,
he acknowledges his crime, but claims the
and himself had a dispute over
the settlement Of money matters, ard in
The fight killed them both. He was very
C ,ol aud cc.llected when brought IT, Ne
The drop fell at 3:26hs o.. NJ, and
he was pronounced dead in 13K minutes
after the drop fell. There was q large
around the Jail yard during the
hanging, who were very orderly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Smallpox in Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 2O.-Two patients SUI
eflng from small pox have been removed
10 tle hospita! from st. Jean the Baptist
saIa. Smallpox has existed in st. Vincent
NC rave for several da' s, and has now
appeared n The house Of one OF the officers
W .he f~enitentiary. Grave fears are enter
t talned OF its spreading to the inmates Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
NHtIyAa 1s.IouaJ

Cane c"a, May 2O.-Late advices from
the iort1 Castle, West Africa, say that
by Becryy traders who were murdered
Gamin i tr;hu We're natives belonging to the
reportaJ ''e, and not Germans as at first
District r me natives in the River Tanna
~sionarv Iast Africa, have murdered Mis-.
ousnton and wife, near Lamoo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
HELD UP.

Tateralt and Tege, Two Townites, Taken
in by Tramps.
spcc;alt TO the MINER.
DEER LODGE, May 20.-Last night at
about IL O'Clock, while crossing the rail
road bridge, Pitt Tateralt and Thomas
Tege. both OF Butte, were held up and re-
Iieved o. their money. Mr.. Tateralt lost a
draft on New York for $500, issued by the
First National Bank, OF Butte. Mr.. Tege
lost S25 in cash. Tateralt had $l25 In
another pocket which the robbers failed to
find.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Ruilding the New Denot.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May 2o.nWork
was resumed on the excavation Tor the new
depot to-day. The building viii De pushsu a
with great energy to compieIlon' -. "tl, NC
a spacious and handsome stone STRUCTURE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
MONTANA EARTHQUAKE.

A Lively Shake-up Yea Arlee Frightens
Both Indians and Whites.
Special to THE MINER.
ARLEE, NJ. T., May 19.--An earthquake
shock was distinctly felt between Duncan
and Horse Plains, on the line of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to-day, between 1905
and 1925 p. m. which lasted firm eight to
ten seconds. The Indians in the vicinity
were very much frightened, as well as some
OF the whites s. Glass was shaken and chin.
neys tottered. AIumbling noise was heard
before the shock was felt. No damage OF
n extent was done.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Herr Most to BE Tried.

New YORK, May 21.-Recorder Smith
heard argument to-day on the demurrer
by Herr Most's counsel to certain counts
OF the indictment against his client, but
they were finally overruled. Most was
then arraignod and pleaded not guilty.
Wednesday next was fixed as the day for
his trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
llliyan and NIoore Safe

zor, lkASClsco, May 2O.-A Nogales, Ari
wv WA: special says: Sullivan and Moore,
arr ~ was believed were killed by Indians,
~''i'ed here TODAY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Knocked Them Out.

Yesterday was a languishing day in the
office OF Justice ~Lippincott so far as the
dispensing OF justice was concerned, and
when one of his old clients entered and de-
manded his services as a lawyer, the Judge
concluded to just for once to try his ability
as a pleader before His Honor Of the Police
Court, hut for lear of accidents he enlisted
with him Judge Yates. The case was that
OF Thomas and John Reagan and
Collins and Coleman, who had
been arrested for loud and bolster
Gus conduct the night previous.
Win the case was called Judge Lippincott
made his best bow to Judge Mediation,
and pleaded not guilty FIR his client. He
then demanded a jury trial, which the
Court politely but firmly denied. The case
was then proceeded with, and after the tes-
timony had been heard and GUS
knotty points had been argued by judges
Lippincott and Yates and City Attorney
Randolph, and numerous decisions made
by Judge Mediation, the prisoners were dis
charged. 1t was clearly a case in which the
handsome Judge OF the Peace "knocked
out" the handsome Police Judge and the
City Attorney.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
eattle Seized With HydroDhobia,

na %ph,AS, Mich, May 2O.-A mad dog
soS " through Deerfield about three weeks
k;;II0 SJnapPingat everything. Before he was
, erdu. ne bit a dog and several cattle. Yes
dhrouay me cattle became affected with hy-
ya ,pnonla and ran biindly around the
jmhb,' n,tlng flesh from their breast and
'lhhs. They were killed,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
ropitol Plans Adopted.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2o:-The Capitol
Commission adopted tonight tue plans o.
D. w. Giabs &Company, OF Ioiedo, V1no'
for the Capitol building, n i's eoD
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
Gladstone Still Hopeful.

LONDON, May 21.-Gladstone has decided
to convene a meeting OF the Liberal party
before the debate in the Commons on the
Home Rule bill is concluded. This will be
done in order to consider the differences
which have arisen concerning the measure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
NeCktio Party.

aliss ISpouT, n. y, May 2O.-Louis Willet,
stou tHhi ia Crosby was hanged at King
Melanaa morning, for the murder OF Edwin
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
HanlaN.

roRoNro, May 2O.-Hanlan expressed
great satisfaction on receiving Beach's ac-
ceptance OF his challenge. He has not yet
Il, c;ded when he will. start for England,
but probably he will go the first week in
July.