davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
SUICIDE BY POISON.
A Clergyman Takes the Drug
at st. Louis.
srvrRE
The Irish Constabu1ary Scored BY q
Former Member---Afalrs
in Dublin.

81. LOUIS. January 1O.-Quite o sensa-
+;on was produced when late last night the
coroner announced that Rev. ID. u. jar.
| dine who was some weeks ago convicted
| before an ecclesiastical court at KANSAS
C;tv had committed suicide here TODAY. 1t
annears that Jardine, since his arrival
here some days ago to consult with his at
torney regarding his case. had been lodging
in the vestry room of Trinity church, VI
which Father Belts lis rector. Last even
ing ,Jardine and his attorney, Mr.. Harrison.
and Father Belts had ii prolonged confer
ence in the vestry room. dnring which Mr..
Harrison very decidedly expressed the
opinion that Bishop Robertson would not
grant Jardine a rehearing Of his case. This
had some effect upOn Jardine, and he
manifested considerable feeling, re-
Deatedly declaring his innocence OF the
charges for which he a been
tried and the Justice Of his demand for a
new trial: but when Father Belts and Mr..
Harrison left, about l O'Clock this morn
ing, it was not thought Jardine was serl
onsly disturbed. When Father Belts ar
rived at church early this morning he OBJ
served Jardine still in bed. but did not dis
turb him and went on with his early serv-
ices. Later the sexton OF the church went
to the vestry room to wake Jardine, and
found him in deep sleep and breathing
heavily. He Immediately called Deacon
DYER, assistant to Belts, who,
ON entering the room, detected
c%h!oroform and at once sent for physicians.
On the arrival of the doctors they discov-
cred that Jardine had taken c%hloroform,
and Immediately adopted vigorous
measures to restore him. After
three hours continuous efforts
however, they announced that
he was dead. The Coroner was notified.
and after hearing all o~btainable testimony
a verdict of suicide by chloroform a rem
dered. The body was prepared for burial,
and now lies in the vestry DOR 1t will be
taken to Kansas City for interment. The
fact of the suicide was known to but few
during the day, and received no publicity
until the coroner reported the case to-
night. The case is likely to create great
sensation in church circles, as Mr.. Jardine
is said to have been very popularin his de-
nomination.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
st. Louis Emulates Pasteur

ST.. LOUIS, January All the arrange
ments have been perfected in this city for
the treatment OF hydrophobia after the
method followed by N. Pasteur. In three
weeks at the outside patients may be treat.
cd. A barn and yard have been Sc
cured, where dogs suspected OF rabies will
be kept and closely watched. Seven dogs
which showed slight symptoms OF hydro
phobia have been tied up, and yesterday
one OF the CANNES gave almost unmistaka-
bic signs OF the disease. II the dog proves
really mad it's skull will be ~trephined and a
portion of the brain removed. This will be
injected into the brain of a second dog.
Rabbits will also be used. After the oper-
alton on the second dog it will he sixteen
days before virus can be procured with
which a human being may be inoculated.
Then the virus farm will be in full opera.
ton, and any number OF patients may be
treated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Sp~ech ON the Irish Cons,abularv

New YORK, January 1O.-Thomas Muir.
ply, District Inspector of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, delivered an address to-
night in Steinway Hall on English Service
in Ireland" He said honesty and true
merit were the last elements to be reward
ed. He said Earl Spencer protected James
Ellis French in his bestial practices, which
could not be spoken of before any civilized
audience, until united IRELAND" printed the
particulars. Spencer had afterwarG denied
having received informatory letters from
the speaker, who was subsequently dis
missed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
TORN BY A CHARGE OF SHOT.
Ragged Wounds Inflicted in q Quarrel
Over the Possession of Lands.

CHEYENNE, Jrnuary 9.-Hugh j. Ed.
wards, a ranchman on Crow Creek, twenty
miles north at CHEYENNE, was brought to
the city Monday afternoon with his head
and face badly lacerated foom the effects
of a shot from J. j. Mcclure. The prin-
cipal portion OF the charge was emptied in.
to the left side of Edwards chin and jaw.
His chin is broken in three or four places,
and while not necessarily fatal his wounds
are very serious.
The young man who brought Edwards to
the city relates the circumstances of the
shooting and the causes leading to it
substantially as follows: Edwards had
taken up some land on Grow creek, twenty
five miles from Cheyenne. There were two
separate tracts and in order to hold the
same he engaged MCGUIRE to occupy one of
two cabins that had been erected on the
lands. A few days ago Edwards. while
passing the cabin. discovered that Mcclure
had posted a notice on the door of the
cabin claiming the ownership OF the land.
lie tore the notice down and put in it's
place ar order for Mcclure to vacate the
cabin. As he was ready to leave Mcclure
arrived and a quarrel followed, which re-
suited in a fight. Edwards, being the more
powerful man Of the two, overcame his op-
ponent and took his gun from him and car
RED 1T away, secreting it in a cabin near
by. Edwards then vent to his own cabin
and soon returned to the place where
he had left the shotgun. As he ap-
preached, Mcclure came out of
the ca bin and warned Edwards not to ap-
proach further. This was not needed, and
again Edwards was told that if he ap-
preached nearer he would be shot, but he
continued toward MCGUIRE, who fired with
the result as above stated. From the ap-
pearance OF the wound it would seem that
Edwards wal not directly facing Mcclure,
and it is supposed, seeing that Mcclure
a in earnest, that he was turning to
leave when he received the shot.
Mcclure has not yet been arrested, but
it is stated that he is on his way to the
city to give himself up. Edwards returned
about a year ago from the Nebraska peni-
tertiary where he served an eighteen
months sentence for stealing cattle from
the neighborhood where he now lives. An
other Indictment against him for the same
charge was quashed at the last session OF
the District Court here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
For Sale.

A grocery store, with fixtures complete;
also stable and barn, all of which are newly
built; d good delivery team, wagon and
sleigh, with the stock on hand, consisting of
staple and fancy groceries and a fresh and
well-selected line of boots, shoes and fur
nishing goods. The above will be sold at
a sacrifice, as the owner is compelled to
leave on account OF ill-health. To satisfy
the purchaser he will be allowed to inspect
the books, as positive proof that it is one
OF the best bargains offered in Montana for
the past year. For further particulars
call at NJ. Smyth's store, Centerville, half
mile from Butte postofice. 1-9.tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
An Insane Act.

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan, January o.
Neighbors noticing the absence of persons
around DR.. Martin Whites residence in
this city, broke into the house yesterday
afternoon and found the entire family with
Threats cut from ear to ear. White and
wife were lying on the floor. and the two
children in bed. 1t is thought that they
had been dead since Sunday night, as they
were not seen since then. White ia be-
lieved to have become insane and murdered
his family. The rooms show evidence of a
terrible struggle between the husband and
wife. No other cause is known. The coro-
ner's jury is o in session.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Strayed or StOlen-S5O.OO Reward.

From range on Browns Gulch, about
October LIST, 1885, 40 head of cattle. COM
prising COWS, calves and steers, yearlings
and t~wo-year-olds, nearly all branded on
left hip with figure 9 and on sides figure 8
with bar. One red cow branded Ill on
left hip; n spotted COW branded NJ. on
left side. The above reward will be paid
for the delivery OF the above described ami
mails to the subscriber or for information
that will lead to their recovery.
11-1S-tf-sw. w. B%IRDsELL,
Browns Gulch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Broke Through the Ice,

LONDON, January 1O.-The lakes in Re-
gents ark have been crowded with ska
tiers during the recent freeze. To-day there
was an unusual number of persons enjoy
ing themselves on ice. The throng was so
great on one Of the ponds as to break thei ice,
and at last 100 women and children were
given a very cold immersion. There was in
tense excitement. but the water was shall
low, and beyond discomforts of a cold
bath, nothing serious happened, no one
being drowned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
RIVALRY AMONG CLERGYMEN.
Professional Savers of soul Who Have No
Patience With One Another.

New YORK, January 1O.-The Rev. Julian
D. Fulton is once more in a row He has
of late been the most sensational OF Brook
lyn's preachers. Although the newspapers
have not reported his sermons, they have
been listened to by congregations. and Tor
a time he has drawn people enough to fill a
rink building. His new trouble has antag-
onized many of his pulpit brethren in the
City OF Churches. It came OF his exploit
in a conference meeting of pastors OF
different denominations about forth
coming revival services by Evang-
elist Moody. The Rev. DR.. George
F. Pentecost was making an address as to
the desirability OF united effort in support
of Moody's revivalism, and his argument
for harmonious, undenominatiunal work
was somewhat prolonged. Fulton arose and
interrupted him with: How long are we
to be detained to hear what we all know
beforehand? My time is valuable, if yours
isn't, and what's the use Of SO much CAB,
CAB, CAB? l call Brother Pentecost to
order"
There was some commotion of astonish-
ment. for Pentecost lis a greatly respected
divine, and then the chairman, the Rev DR..
Chamberlain, requested the speaker to 90
on. "If l am out OF order l will willingly
take my seat" said Pentecost. You are
certainly in order, exceptionally So" said
the chairman, with a significant gesture at
Fulton. who was still standing.
Facing Fulton in a calm, dignified man
ner, Pentecost said: Before going on l
move that DR.. Fulton be excused from at
tendance at this meeting" Cries OF Sec
ond the notion" "Good," and Amen"
arose on all sides. Before a vote could be
taken Fulton walked out of the room.
Fulton's attack on Pentecost is
construed as a fresh outbreak Of
an old rancor. Pentecost is a
strong revivalist. He came to Brooklyn
from Boston, as did Fulton. and long ago
they were rivals in evangelism. Penticost
is popular in Brooklyn, where he has peri
odical revivals in his own church, and be-
sides holds big meetings on Sunday after
looms in the Academy of Music. In COM
petition with these services are Fulton's
rink assemblages. Fulton once proposed
IN exchange of platforms for one Sunday
and Pentecost declined in a manner that
gave offense. Since that ill-feeling has been
apparent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Paddy RVan's Mother Dead.

Troy, New York, January 1O.-Pad-
DIV Ryan's mother died this even
ing at her residence, West Troy.
Owing to her death the arrangements for
the fight between Ryan and Sullivan will
necessarily be delayed for some time.
Ryan received another telegram from Joe
Coburn yesterday, asking him to 60 to
New York as soon as possible. Coburn
gave no further details concerning the &C.
ceptance Of the challenge, r place and con-
ditiOns Of the fight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13

Naming His Conditions.

Madrid, January 1O.-General Domin-
guez. who was recently rendered the Span.
ish Enthusiastically at Paris. has accepted
the office under these conditions: First
That he shall remain chief dynastic of the
left. Second-That the Cabinet will engage
to support thirty-two candidates named
by the dynastic left. The Carlists have de.
cided to abandon their preparations for a
rising, and to take part in the elections.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, January 1O.-Some seventy.
hve or eighty Knights OF Labor representa-
tives OF that order on the Gould sytem. are
here as delegates to District Assembly No.
l, and will hold a convention here This
week. They will complete the organization
OF a district assembly, elect a full list of
Officers, and are expected to transact con-
siderable business in the interest of the
order in this district.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
ShiDping Notes.

QUEENSTOWN, January 1O:-Sailed, evils
consin," for New York. Arrived, "Servia,"
from New York.
New YORK, January 1O.-Arrived, steam.
ers Britannia" from Liverpool ; ''State
of Nevada" from Glasgow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
A u Outcast.

NEWARK, January 10. - T~en-year-old
Katie Erb started hence alone for Cheyenne
tonight, having a tag attached to her
clothing, giving her name and destination.
Her mother is a notorious woman, and her
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children took her
in charge and wrote to her father. who
sent money to pay her way to him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
No COurt-Martlal.

WAsH1NeroN, January o. Secretary
Whitney has decided not to convene the
court-martial in the case of Paymaster
General Drum, Of the navy. He will 40.
prove the finding of the court and submit
the e~se to the President Tor action.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Tho Hendricks Monument

ST. LOUIS. January 10. Preliminary
steps have been taken to organize a branch
Hendricks Monument Association in The
State, and twenty-five gentlemen of this
city and other places in the State have
been appointed as an Executive Com
mittee. They will meet here next Wednes.
day and organize for work,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
A Cable Car Eaterprise:

81. LOUIS, January 1O.-There is consid-
cradle talk that the Western Cable Motor
Company, which is building q cable street
railroad here, will organize what is to be
known as a traction company, for the pur-
pose OF buying or leasing the present borse
railroads and turning them into cable com.
panies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Afraid of Silver.

LONDON, January 9.-American funds
are depressed to-day, owing to the intro
duction of the joint resolution in the Uni
ted States Senate yesterday by Eustis,
providing for the payment in silver dollars
of $40, OOO, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Opposing Home Rule.

DUBLIN, January o. The Loyalists'
Union held a meeting to-day, and resolved
to establish branches of the Union through
out Ireland. The Belfast Presbytery has
issued a manifesto declaring that the
adoption OF home rule ut any time would
now be disastrous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Honors to be RestoHed,

ROME, January loan official consitory
will be held at the Vatican on the 18th
inst, when cardinals hats will be given to
several nuncios and great Catholic powers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Affairs in Dublin.

DUBLIN, January 10. The Board OF
Guardians of Kllmallock, County Limerick,
at a meeting held yesterday, which was pre-
sided over by Father Shelby, adopted a
resolution to erect cottages for the poor
without going through the usual official
formalities, and to grant out door relief
without asking the sanction OF the local
Government authorities. The Board ex-
pressed it's willingness to fight the authori-
ties with every means in it. power.
A report has been circulating in this city
to the effect that Robert Farquharson,
who was manager of the Munster Bank,
which failed several months ago, and who
~absconded. having committed defalcations
to a large amount, died at Barcelona,
Spain.
The Irish Patriotic Union intends to lay
before Lord Salisbury an extensive report
upon the method in which the recent cleo
tions in Ireland were conducted The re
clerical influence were not used in favor ui
the Nationalists
1t is stated, upon authority. that severa
Scotch and Irish Peers, both Conservative
and Liberal. will support the motion OF
Fillmore in favor nf the abolition Of the
office OF Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
The Cold Snap Continues.
SAVANNAH, January 1O.-The mercury
was dow to Il this morning. which is
lower thar it has been for fit cen years.
The vegetable interests of this section Of
the State will suffer heavily.
WAsHINGsoN, January 10. The cold
weather continues. This morning at Z
o'clock the mercury stood at 10 degrees
above, and at Z o'clock this evening IL
above zero.
The ORANGE CROP INJURED.
JACKSONVILLE, January 1O.-The weather
here is clear and cold. On Saturday the
thermometer recorded 21o at the
Signal Office. Oranges remaining or
trees are frozen, and their loss will prob.
ably be complete; but trees, SO far, are not
much injured. 1t is slightly warmer to.
night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Oregon Grape Root Bitters at
Z. W. Wynne's, W doors above postoflce.
l.7-R-N1-N 5

J. D. Eastman 4 Co., Deer Lodge, Mon.
eena. sole Manufacturers Of Oregon Grape
Rooe 8ttters. l-7-s-W.1W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
H. Gould's Cruise.

CHARLESTON, January 1O.-Jay Gould's
yacht ATLANTA" sailed hence to-day for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-16
Do Not Work the Cows.

That is what Mr.. Charles Badger of
Franklin saws Last year he rented a
twenty acre pasture for 1926 for the sea-
from his farm buildings, and of course re-
quired one and halt miles OF daily travel
for each COW, and three miles for the man
who attended them. The. rent seemed
very low, only $1.25 per acre. but diff
ierent method of keeping his cows will be
adopted this year. If the pasture is rent
ed it will be used for pasturing dry cows
or young stock that will not need to be
driven over the road every morning and
evening. The cows will get what feed
they can in the small home pasture. which,
though near by. will give them all the ex-
ercise they will require for maintaining
good health. and the balance of their food
will be grain and forage crops grown
near the barn. and which will be cut and
drawn in as needed.
Mr.. Badger is satisfied that, taking into
account the time wasted in driving his cows
to and from the pasture the injury such
travel does themin wearing off flesh and di-
minishing the quantity and quality of the
milk the cost of pasture rent, and es-
pecally the entire loss of all the manure
dropped between morning and night, he
can do better to feed his cows at home,
than to drive them daily, three-fourths of
mile to a hired pasture. As his herd
consists of about dozen cows, there are
over twenty miles of daily travel for a
man and cow that is wholly wasted time.
There are many farmers in New Eng
land with pastures a long distance from
their stables. who would do well to figure
a little. and find out how much work they
are compelling their COWS to do in gath
ering their food. A mature COW, while in
full flow of milk, requires very little ex-
ercise to keep her in good bodily health.
Nor will a farm increase very rapidly in
fertility when the cows are driven long
distances over the highway to the pas
lures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-16

the blood to run freely. 1.-The
king bleeds," cried the Swedes near
him. at is nothing; march forward.
my boys" responded the wounded hero,
seeking to calm their inquetude by
assuming a smiling countenanc. But,
soon overcome by pain and loss OF blood,
he requested Duke Lauenburg, in French,
to lead him out of the tumult without be-
ing observed; which was sought to be
done by making detour, so as to conceal
the kings withdrawal from his brave
Smolanders he was leading to the charge.
Scarcely had they made a few steps when
one of the imperial regiments of curas-
siers encountered them, preceded by
Lieut.. Col. Fakenberg, who, recognizing
the king, fired pistol-shot. hitting him in
the back. Brother" said he to Lauen-
berg with dying voice, 81 have enough.
Look to your own life" Falkenberg was
Immediately slain by the equerry of the
Duke of Lauenburg. At the same moment
the king tell from his horse, struck by
several more balls, and was dragged
some distance by the stirrups. The Duke
of Lauenburg fled. Of the kings two
orderles, one lay dead and the other
wounded. Of his attendants only Ger
man page named Leubelfng remained by
him. There are differing accounts Of the
manner of the kings DEATH but this
young man, who died of his wounds at
Nauemburg five days after the battle,
left statement in his last hours, care
fully taken in writing, which best accords
with other facts, and may be justly con-
sidered the most authentic. The account
declares, that, the king having fallen from
his horse, the page jumped from his own,
and offered it to the dying hero. The
king stretched out his hand but the young
man had not sufficient strength to lit him
from the ground, when the imperial
cuirassiers fastened forward, and demand
ed the name of the wounded parsonage.
The page would not reveal il; but the
king himself gave his name. and received
Immediately on his head wound which
caused his death at once. The body of
the king was stripped by his Croats, also
that of his faithful page, who was left
MORALLY wounded at the side of his mas
ter.
An officer in the kings suite enveloped
in the flight, who had seen the king fall
from his horse, rode Immediately to in
form Duke Bernhard and Gen Kniphausen
of the misfortune which had happened.
Kniphausen, brave but cautious, who held
the second line firm as rock, advised re-
treat. But the young and gallant Bern
hard, now invested with the chief COM
mand in virtue of the orders of Gustavus
prior to the commencement of the battle,
determined Immediately TO continue the
fight with the utmost energy.
&c be continued.