davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
c NEWS NOTES.
Mat. this aft.

MAJ. VuLS dles
The school boy rejoiceth.
A full Police Court docket yesterday.
Butte's berry market is ~overcrowded.
The children of Butte suffer from the
changeable weather.
Sunday will be the day out for the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians.
Take care Of your canine or he will get
the lasso. Taxes are now due.
Palmer will sell the fixtures of the Broad
way Restaurant to-day at 2 p. m.
Don't fail to 60 to Anaconda Sunday
morning with the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians.
Bring all the little children to gee Master
FRANKIE Jones, the boy actor, at the matt
nee to-day.
The train for the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians' excursion leaves the depot at .
O'Clock prompt.
Matinee this afternoon at 2 p. m. Prices
Ok 80 and rs cents. Tickets /, ow on sale
at Grix's book store.
A grand time is expected by the many
who 20 on Sunday to Anaconda with the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
Couture's dancing matinee this after
noon and social hop this evening, at Cap
lice Hall. Only members n friends ad.
mitted.
Do not forget the matinee this afternoon.
1t is worth the price OF admission to see
the wonderful boy actor, Master frankie
Jones.
For the accommodation Of the Ancient
Order oil Hibernians an early mass will be
said next Sunday at $50 at St. Patrick's
Church.
The excursion of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians to Anaconda, on Sunday, will
surely be a success, as twelve cars are en-
gagged by the committee.
There will be a fight of eight rounds,
Marquis of Queensberry rules, at the Am
~phitheater tonight, between Thomas Man.
ming and Sam Smell, for 800 a side.
The proprietors of the Milwaukee Saloon
Arena have arranged for a three days
wrestling contest, to be held July 4, 5 and
6. It will be open to all corners, and the
prizes will be 500, SIS, $50 and $50.
James Bousche, who has u mine in the
| Silver Star District, has a fine quartz lead.
| A few days ago out of 100 tons OF ore he
took 147K ounces of clean bankable dust,
and sold it to the bank in Virginia City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
House.

On motion Of Mr.. O'Neill, OF Missouri,
the senate bill (similar to the one intro
duced in the House by O'NeilD was passed
to legalise the incorporation OF National
having been dispensed with, a session wa.
ordered for tonight for the consideration
OF the Legislative Appropriation bill, and
a session for tomorrow night for the con-
sideration OF the Pension bills.
Mr.. Cobb. OF Indiana, from the Commit
tee on Public Lands, reported back the
Atlantic and Pacific Land Forfeiture bill,
with Senate amendments, and moved for q
concurrence in the amendments. No action
was taken and the motion was laid over
until next Monday. The House then went
into a Committee OF the Whole, Blount, OF
Georgia, in the chair, on the legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.
In the discussion OF the paragraphs re.
lating to Committee Clerks, Mr.. Morrison,
OF Illinois, ironically referring to the reduc-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
The Third Rail.

Roadmaster Douglass, of the Utah &
Northern, was in Anaconda last Saturday,
and from him the Review learned hat Con.
Commons has been appointed Assistant
Roadmaster and will look after the track
from Silver Bow south to Spring Hill. This
appointment was made to allow Mr.. Doug
lass to give his entire attention to the COM
pletion of the third rail between Butte,
Anaconda and Garrison. The third rail is
already laid from Stuart to Silver Bow,
and will be completed from that place into
Butte in few days. We also learn chat the
gauge from Stuart to Garrison can be
widened without new ties being LAID. SO
that the third rail can be laid at any time.
The company have over 300 men now at
work putting in ties and fitting up the road
bed in shape. There can be no doubt now
hut thai tho road will be ready for the new
deal on August /.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
HOLDING THE CASTLE.
CLAY Birds.

A fair ecore was made by the Butte City
Gun Club. on the West side of Missoula
Gulch, yesterday afternoon, with a rise OF
eighteen yards for clay pigeons. Out OF
ten single and ten double rises the following
score wal made: A. Orion, IS; E. c.
Freyschlag. 10; G. E. lockwood, Is; R. H.
The sweepstakes was won by Lowry and
Smith for first money, breaking Is birdie
each out OF the possible 20. G. b. Rock
wood won the second money.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
HOW WAS IT DONE?
Almost q Suicide.

One Of the fair ones who manipulates
linen in the Butte Steam Laundry came
Wednesday last by taking dose Of cocaine.
It appears that she had been in love with q
young man, and not long since he avoided
her company and sought to o and win
another. The laundress tried hard to win
him back by writing love letters, but in
vain. The climax was reached on Wednes-
day, when sic received a letter from the
tickle youth stating that he had o use for
her, or words to that effect, and had taken
his newly.acquired sweetheart to tho A. O.
q. W. picnic. Then the Tilted maiden
cocained. A doctor was called in the nick
of time, and switched the young woman
out of danger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Kirk to follow Jsehene.

New YORK, June 1O.-Sheriff Grant has
summoned a panel OF $50 jurors for Mon
day next to appear before Judge Barrett in
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer. On that
day District Attorney MARITIME will move
the trial of ex-Alderman William P. Kirk
for alleged bribery in connection with the
Broadway Railroad franchise. Mr.. Mar.
tine promised Kinks counsel a weeks time
to prepare for the defense, and by agree
ment Judge Barrett will give at least that
delay. The trial will be more sensations
than that Of .Jaehne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
HYmenial.

Judge Mediation last night off1ciated for
the first time since he was elected Magis-
trate in a marriage ceremony. He joined
together in the holy bonds of we1lock Mr..
Joseph Barriere and Miss Angeline Benoit,
both of Butte. The AFFAIR wal witnessed
by numerous friends OF both the high-con-
tracing parties. The MINER extends On
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple. and
welded bliss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
California n

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-Gov. Stoneman
through the Viticultural Commission, sent
the following despatch relative to the Wine
bill now before Congress to Washington to-
day
To Hon. Daniel Manning. Secretary of the Treas
ury, Warrington, D. c.
"In behalf Of the people OF this State and
their greatest industry / earnestly appeal
to you and the entire Administration to
aid in the passage OF the Wine bills before
Congress, if the proposed remedial legisla-
ton of this important interest Is to be
maintained"
At the same time the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress were notified by tele-
gram by the Governor OF his action.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

It was argued that this did not repeal the
law. The language Of the rule was to
change the existing law" in the bill. If
the general law fixed the salary, an officer
would be entitled to the full amount of
that salary. The officer would be entitled
to the full salary by force Of the statute,
and this provision changed the law and
was therefore out OF order. He sustained
the point of order, when the clause appro-
p~riating for the pay OF Senators bad been
read.
E. B. Taylor, OF Ohio, offered an amend
ment providing that none OF the money
should BIZ paid until the Senate had had a
conference.
The appointment OF Mr.. Mathews, for
Register OF Dec ds OF the District Of Column
bia. he wished, he said, to bring out the
latent power Of the House to supervise all
the branches OF the Government, az it pro-
posed to supervise the conduct OF the Civil
Service Commission amendment. having
been ruled On in the point OF order. Mr..
Taylor thanked the Chair for his decision
Having finished the consi 'eration of nine
LOG pages of the bill, the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
scotch Liberals.

GLASGOW. June 11.-She Scotch Liberal
Federation has issued a manifesto to the
Liberal electors of Scotland, urging them to
support in the coming elections none but
Gladstone candidates. The Federation has
engaged st. Andrews Hall, the largest in
which Gladstone will deliver an address and
Roseberry will preside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Connecticut Fire.

L1TcHF1ELD, Conn, June ia fire this
morning destroyed the Mansion House
block, Cooley's Hotel and burned out six
teen business firms. Loss 5000 900: in.
surance 500, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Base Rail-.

DETRorr, June 11.-Detroit 9, st. Louis s
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Wash
ington 8.
At Boston-New York /, Boston 10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

Mad KING LUDWIG.
A Regent Appointed But the King Refuses
to Abdtcate.


MUNICH, June 1.-THE physicians ap-
pointed to examine the mental condition
Of King Ludwig, have reported that his
malady incapacitates him from governing
properly. In consequence of this Prince
Luitholpd uncle to the Kine,{has issued a
proclamation countersigned by the Minis
tiers, in which he assumes the regency and
summons the Bavarian Diet to meet on the
18th inst. Count Holstein was instructed
by the Ministry to wait upon the King and
ask him to authorize the appointment OF a
Regency Council. When he entered the
castle OF Hoenschwangen the King gave
orders that a guard Of sendarmes be placed
around the castle. The issue OF an order
by the Regent to release Count Holstein,
and to surrender the castle to the State
Commission is hourly expected.
HoLDlNa THE CASTLE.
A large deputation Of the mem
bers of the Bavarian Cabinet to-day pro-
ceeded to Hohenschwangen Castle to pre-
sent a letter to the deposed King Ludwig
from Prince Luitholpd. They found the
castle locked, and were not permitted by
the Kings pickets to enter. The Ministry
subsequently went with a force of gen.
darmes to the castle to force an entrance
for the purpose Of releasing Count Holstein,
who, while visiting the King last evening on
Ministry business concerning the Regency.
was arrested by Ludwig's order, and locked
up in the castle. Other gendarmes have
been detained to preserve order among the
mountain population surrounding the
castle. The ~mountaineers, being loyal adj
herants OF the King, and Of dangerous
temper because OF the States conduct to-
wards him. King Ludwig remains III the
most secluded part Of the castle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
THE TURF.
Spring Meeting of the Coney Island
Club.

Spring Meeting Of tho Ooney Jsiand
New YonK, June lO.-The Coney Island
Jockey Club begins to-day with its usual
heavy programme for which the Sleeps
head Bay track is becoming noted. There
ire six races and three of them are i'm
nortant stake events. Ninety-one horses
are announced as starters, ofwhich twenty
Ave are in the Suburban handicap. The
rainstorm OF last night will make the track
heavy. 80 tn It the rapid strides OF the
cracks may go for naught after all. The
'noud horses" or short striders, will have
the best chances, and Maumee has an
excellent chance with her light impost
as indicated by her running IN the
Westchester handicap On Thursday last
and winning, which gave her a penalty
OF four pounds. In fact the rain b mace
the race more of a lottery than ever. 1t IA
sat;mated that more than 100000 will
cbanoe hands over the result, aud Mellow
eli. the starter, recognizing the RESPONSE
h;litv resting on him, has requested ne X
~ecntiye Committees to place the nag IN the
hands of one more experienced Tor this par
t;cnlar race. Captain w. NJ. Conner mas
aoraed T., undertake to task. Besides I e
Suburban. the Foal stakes for 2-year-oid
md Green Grass stakes for Odds WILL
be run. -
In the Suburban, mile and a quarter-
Tronhodor won, Richmond second, Saw.
anoc third. Time. 2:11K. Troubador got
III in the lead and was never ade VIII
hing easily.
Fu,lv 20, 900 people attended the Sleeps.
head Bay races to-day. 1t vas sae n anS
day Of the spring meeting ana tne c''y ON.
suburban handicap was to DE run. a. a e af
ital programme o. OK ns,s sa tSs az Green Grass
Among the events wefe sns
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
The Fishermen.

GLOUCESTER. Mas, June 1O.-Infor,na-
ton has leaked out to-day OF the existence
Of a large secret organization of fishermen,
composed almost entirely Of southern
mackerel catchers owning ITS vessels, to
force the United States to take action
against Canada. They propose to give the
Government m month longer and then
will take care OF themselves. These fisher
men have been adopted into this district of
the Knights OF Labor, and as 500 as q
month has expired they have pledged them:
coast. This, it il given out, is to be done
by force if necessary. Their vessels, it is
asserted, are to carry two six-pounders.
The Knights OF Labor will order the fish
to be boycotted on land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
vitriOl Poured in q Sleeper's Ear.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-JacOb ROsenthal
attempted to murder Louis Goldstein yes
terday morning by pouring vitriol in his
ear. The two men, who q been enemies
for some time, had a fight recently in
which Rosenthal WAS worsted. He de-
clared that he would have his revenge.
Both men, who are Poles, boarded in the
same house, their rooms being ON the ga ne
floor.
About 2 O'Clock the inmates Of the house
were alarmed by Goldstein's shrieks. They
found him rushing up and down the floor
with the side of his face badly burned.
While he WAS asleep, he sail, Rosenthal
crept into his roo and poured the vitriol
into his ear. Rosenthal denied the accusa-
ton, hut as his fingers are burned at the
ends, there if thought to be little doubt
that he had been handling the deadly stun.
His victim is lying in a critical condition,
suffering the most excruciating pain. Rosen-
thai has been arrests d.
Judge Milo French moved yesterday to
Grccson Springs, where he will make his
future home. He has resided in this city
for eight years, and made many friends.
great many tickets are being sold here
for the Ancient Order Of Hibernians' picnic
next Sunday. 1t will take several coaches
to take the people who contempiate gong
big time is promised all who attend the
Knights of Pythias excursion to Deer
Lodge on June %. Dancing will De iree,
and round trip tickets will be sold at sl.oo
for adult, and S1.OO for children.
Frank Timing. lat, depot agent Tor the
| Northern Pacific Road at Miles City, mas
been appointed general Montana agent o. o.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha line, with headquarters at Miles
City.
A. ]: Urlin, the well-known commission
merchant and wholesale dealer IN vegeEa'
bles. butter and eggs, OF Missoula' Is IN 'ne
c;tv' He made THE MINER a very pieasanC
cali and renewed his subscription TO Sne
! only Butte daily that circulates 10 MIS-
soula.
.Jobn ". Black and wife, OF Bozeman,,
70 in Butte, on their wedding trip, ana
hooked at the Centennial. Mr.. Black Is 90
;mnressed with the city that ne a de'
| cided to remain here permanently II ne eau
And a business opening to suit him. ana III
doubt be can. A..
Orton's Cornet Band will iurnlsa t the
music for the Fourth OF July ban a. ' ns
D. v;1ion. This is the first instance on
local record where q brass Dano nAs De sa
snsaoed to furnish dance music. and IL re
Aects not q little credit on Oreons eAce''en'
brass instrumentalists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
General Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Secretary OF
State received a cable message from Minis
ter Cox at Constantinople, saying that the
Sultan Of Turkey desires to send a wedding
present to Mr.. Cleveland and asking that
it be received. The President, while appre-
ciating the motive Of the sender, felt that
it's acceptance would be in violation of the
spirit il not the letter of the Constitution,
and accordingly telegraphed his ~dec.ination
OF the proposed compliment.
LEFT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Hoyt, the Presidents sister, left the
White House this morning I IT Buffalo. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland.
PORTLAND, OREGON
The House Committee on Commerce to-
extending the limits OF Portland, Oregon,
as a port of entry. and allowing credit to
the revenue marine service for expenses in
CURED in returning ship-wrecked s-amen to
the United States.
INDIAN MATTERS.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
to-day agreed to f~avorably report Delegate
Harley g bill authorizing the appointment
OF Commissioners to examine, adjust n
report on all claims growing out OF Indian
depredations and treaties. A BILE
report was also ordered on the bill author.
izing the Secretary OF the Interior to nego-
tiate with the Shoshone and Bannack In
dians for the REIMBURSEMENT OF a part OF
their lands in Fort Hall, Utah, reservation
for railroad purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Democratic Oregon.

r="h1haTD c.nd;a ~ MI Mcbride Mcbride, the !;
State, has 400 plurality. strahan, Demo-
crat for Supreme Judge, has 15O plurality.
The official figures will not change this re-
suit. Mondays election summarized is
as follows: The Republicans re-elect Her
to Congress by 1000 plurality. The
Democrats elect the Governor, Treasurer
and Supreme Judge. The Republicans
elect the Secretary OF State, the Superin-
toendent OF Public Instruction and State
Printer. As the Governor, Secretary Of
State and Treasurer constitute the board
for the management OF all State institu.
tions, the Democrats will have control OF
the State the next four years. The Pro.
hibition vote is about 1000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

stakes run on the turf and the Foam stake
The Westernsrs captured the big even
with the colt TrOubadOur. A new bettin,
scheme, by which the mon il placed i,
the hands of commissioners" to evad'
the law, was tried and worked well, q larr,
amount OF money changing hands. Only
tw" favorites won-Dwyer's won with Ire
mont and ran second in two other events
All ages, tive-eighth Of a mile-Alcinon
won, Refrain second. Fetch Taylor third.
Time 1:O4k.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one and
one-eighth of q mile-Peeasus won. PER-
cles second, Jacobus third. Time, 2:O2k.
Foam stakes, two-year-olde, fve-eighths
OF a tnile-Tremont, Nat Goodwin and
Alaric got of ahead in the order named,
and so run to the end of the stretch, where
Nat Goodwin fell back. fremont won by
six lengths, Queen Elizabeth second, Oneco
third. Time, 1:O4k.
City and Suburban handicap, all aees,
and and one-fourth of a mile. It was q
stani Troubadour had a slight lead, with
Savanna running second. Butler Joe,
Cotton and Lizzie Dwyer were we'll up.
Passing the half mile pole T~roubadour led
BY a length with Savanna, Lizzie Dryer;
and Joe Cotton following in
close order. Murphy began to urge Lizzie
Dryer forward and the FLY answered
gamely, but at the three-quarter pole fell
back, beaten. Richmond then took the
third place and coming into the straight
made a bold bid for the race. but Trouba.
dour never diminished his speed and won
handily by eight lengths, Richmond second,
third. Time, Pix.
Selling race purse, seven-eighths OF q mile
Edgefeld won, Islette, second, Rock and
Rye third. Time, 1:31X.
Green Grass stakes for 3-year-olds, one
and one-eighth OF q mile-Dry Monopole
won. Inspector B. second. Walter H. third.
Time, 1:67.
AT ct. LOUIS.
The weather was very warm; the track
was good and the attendance large.
One mile-syntax won, Sir ] oseph second,
Mccarthy third. Time, 1:43z.
One and one-quarter of q mile-Warrina-
ton won, Hilarity second, Topsy third.
Time. 2:11.
In the third race, Precosa took the lead
u q length, Montana Regent, The Bourbon
Ind Ben Ali moved up and took the lead
IN entering the stretch, followed BY May
Lady. Ben Ali won easily by a length,
Nay Lady second, The Bourbon third.
Time, 2:11.
Seven-eighths OF Il mile-Forest won,
R. second. Porter Ashe third. Tune,
L:3Oh.
Steeplechase, full course-Little Fellow
Won, Osceola second, Hop Sing third. Time,
SAC.
jockey Patsy Duffy was ruled of the
rack for using disrespectful language to
President Green.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
THE BRICK APPEARETH.

TIE BRICK APPEARErH.
Joined Bill he had the brick in his hand.
Three holes had already been bored in it,
and the Colonel, who had taken a brace
and drill with him, started to bore a fou, tn.
He bored until his drill broke, but he had
secured sufficient dus> to make a test, and,
promising to see Bill again, returned to the
city with the Captain. On the return trip
the Captain produced some shavlnes which
he alleged he had bored from the brick.
The Colonel gave his dust to Mr.. Forbis to
have it assayed, and it returned 81 per
cent. gold and 6 per cent. silver. It was
pronounced excellent gold by Messrs, Ley
son & Turck, who tested it with acid, and
it withstood an acid test applied by the
Colonel, who was almost satisfied that he
had struck a bonanza. Mr.. Forbis, how
ever, would be content with nothing less
than q test OF the entire brick. Exit Mr..
FOrbis.
THE coLoNEL's CAUTION.
The Colonel repaired with his gold but.
tons to the First National Bank, and
secured the promise OF President Davis to
advance the value OF tn. brick upon it's
receipt, provided it was all right. So, with
a light heart under his vest, and ST. 500,
-ome small change, a vial Of acid and
q revolver in his pockets, the Colonel and
the Captain-also armed started at 3
o. m. last Wednesday for Horse Canyon.
It was arranged that the Captain-in whom
the Colonel placed the most implicit con-
fdence-should remain with Bill while the
Colonel returned to town with the brick to
have it thoroughly tested. At the mouth
OF the cany on the Colonel stopped and sent
the Captain ahead to find Bill and bring
him down to the open country. The Colonel
did not want to entrust his wealth-laden
carcass where he could be robbed, perhaps
murdered, with impunity. The Captain
returned and said he could not find Bill
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
General Washington Notes.

The Senate IN secret session has the re.
lection OF Posey s. Wilson, to be Assayer
OF the Mint at Denver, Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-When the House
met this evening, it Immediately vent into
Committee OF the Whole on the Legislative
Appropriation bill, but owing to the small
attendance Of members, the Civil Service
clause was passed over till tomorrow. On
motion OF Mr.. Holman the salary OF the
Public Printer was reduced from 81, 500 to
$4,000. Adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-07
short Stops

If there is nothing else to be done
after the haying season is over,
clear another acre of stones, and
have it in good condition for the
moving machine next season.
Every farmer should have good
family paper, therefore, every far
mer should subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT, and get the cheapest and
best it always contains something
of interest for every member Of the
fam ly.
If some OF the men who are will
ing to work, but can hardly support
their families in the large cities,
would come into the country, they
would readily find employment
among the farmers at good wages,
and find it much easier TO support
their families ofcourse, we refer to
men who are willing to work, not
lQqfers,
Don't grumble at rainy day; the
rainy day has its uses-one rainy
day is often worth more to the far
mer than weeks Of pleasant weather.
1t does not hurt the farmer or his
hired men to rest from regular farm
work Observation-Disclosures there are
many little things about the farm
that can be done under cover on a
rainy day. So welcome the rain
when it comes.