davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-03
p AJtERBACH & BRO.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES
French Dress Patterns!
with Fancy Match.
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Novelty vavets Rich Brocades Silks Pushes, Astrachan.
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics,
worthy of the attention of any lady.

Oar stock Jet Bead Fur Trimmings
ur Cloak this Correct
bit OF
Millinery and sncyG stylish and cheap.
nd Gloves,c stock, stylish and cheap.
Ladies' Meinoa nd Muslin Underwear, good and cheap.
Iacesan Emb European Importation
Slippers Gents
"
Goods shown We the
down.
Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods Gents and Boys
stocked with honest goods aowe
sinB and Clothing.
mammoth establishment uld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-03
Fox Symons

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta.
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
DROPPED TO DEATH.
A St. Lawrence Miner Falls Down the
Shaft and is Killed.

P. NJ. Sullivan, miner, was instantly
killed yesterday morning by falling down
the shaft OF the st. Lawrence mine where
he was employed.
The accident occurred shortly after 10
o'clock. The midday shift had Just gone
down the shaft and the unfortunate Sulli-
van was one OF the last to d scend. The
cage stopped at the 1OO-foot level, and
Sullivan disembarked. The cage conveyed
the remainder OF it's human cargo to the
6OO-foot level, and few seconds later the
station-keeper heard something drop with
a crash on the top Of the cage. He iuvesti-
gated and discovered the lifeless body of
poor Sullivan huddled up on the bonnet OF
the cage The body was hoisted to the
surface, and an examination showed the
remains to be manged in shocking man
ner, hardly a bone escaping fracture
Coroner Whitfcrd was notified OF the
accident, and he authorized J ustce Mich oils
to hold an inquest. The testimony 1e-
vealed nothing further than is sta ted above
The unfortunate miner was alone when he
dropped to death, and the theory is that
the sudden transition from the sunlight of
the surface to the gloom OF the level affected
his vision to such an extent that
he failed to perceive the yawning
shaft and stepped into it before he was
aware OF its proximity. He fell 500 feet,
and when the body was found most OF the
clothing had been torn from it by it's rough
contact with the timbers.
Deceased was a native OF Ireland, about
35 years of age, and leaves wife and three
children in New York. He has married
sister in Butte, and resided at Muilen's
boarding house in Centerville. Hehad been
in this camp only six weeks or two months,
having come here from Lake Superior
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this
from Mullen's Hotel, Centerville.
and all friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully in"ited to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
BERLIN BUDET.

Anti-SOcfa1ist Laws to Be Enforced-Re-
ligious Ma tters-Other Notes.
BERLIN, May 15.-General surprise has
been caused by the publication in the
Reichs Auzliger Of decree forbidding the
holding of public meetings in Berlin and
Pottsdam and their environs wit out
police authority, and that permission must
be asked forty-eight hours IN advance Of
the time when it is proposed to hold q
q meeting. The decree is issued under the
provisions of Article % of the Anti-So-
cialist law.
At meeting OF the Catholic Bishops at
Treves, it was decided that coming con-
ference of the Bishops at Fulda, a paper
should be prepared demanding recall OF
Prussia. 1t is said the Bishops are conf
dent that Prince Bismarck, in his anxiety
to end the Kutturkampf - i'll grant further
concessions, including the restoration of
the Church schools.
In division on the final reading of the
Ecclesiastical bill in the Lower House of
the Prussian Diet. the majority consisted
of 217 Conservatives and fifteen Liberal
Conservatives, when the minority was COM
posed of sixty-two National Liberals,
twenty-seven Free Conservatives and nine
teen Liberal Conservatives.
The Tessich Zeitung says that the Bavar-
ian Cabinet has demanded unanimously
that the King make an arrangement with
his creditors and limit his expenses in the
future.
NJ. De Giers the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, has announced his intention of visit
ing Bismarck in August next.
The Car of Ruseia has offered DR..
scweninger, Prince Bismarck's physician,
$4,000 to reduce his sixteen stone weight
to a healthy avoirdupois.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
UNION PACIFIC SURVEY.
A Party Of Engineers Start From Ana.
cOnda for Bitter Root VALLEY.

In an interview with Mr.. N. C. Ray, resi-
dent engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, a representative of the Anaconda
with regard to tue engineering party which
has gathered in Anaconda and OF which
mention WAS made in these columns last
week. In the course OF the interview the
following particulars were learned: The
party is in charge Of N. C. Ray. The other
members OF the party are Frank Bruen, a.
sistant engineer; w. T. Shepard, leveer; G.
E. Moulthrop, topographer, D. F. Wells,
head chairman; D. D. Caldwell, rodrnan,
and George F. King, rear chairman. The
other men who go with the party are C. F.
McKinnon. Sumner Loop, ]. B. Dana, L.
c. Walters, j. w. Kooch and James Reeves,
teamster.
The party left Thursday night and go
from Anaconda to Missoula by rail. They
will start survey from near that point
and run up the Bitter Root River to
point near it's head. Thence the line will
will cross the divide into the Big Hole and
down the Big Hole to the head of the can
yon, striking the main line of the Utah &
Northern at point near Lavell, which is
the first station this side OF Melrose. In
cidentally another line will probably berun
by this party from some point on this pro!
jected line to and down the Columbia
River.
The object OF the putting in of this road,
Mr.. Ray states, is to get hold OF the timber
on the Bitter Root, which is acknowledged
to be the finest in the Northwest. The Union
Pacific has long had it's eye on this coun-
try and is now going to close it's hand on
the fine timber dist, let. The present party
will make an accurate survey, and it will
take all season to get the line ready, and
no construction work will probably be
done this season
Mr.. Ray said that there was no hope
whatever OF the construction OF Union
Pacific branch to connect Anaconda with
the Bitter Root Valley, and make an out
let for the produce OF that fertile district
to Butte and Anaconda This news is
quite bad, but there is no doubt OF it's
truth. The hopes of the Bitter Root
country for an outlet now rest entirely
on the construction ola wagon road, about
which so much has been said in this paper.
Concerning the road referred to in the first
part OF this article, there can be no doubt
tn at the Union Pacific means business, and
will proceed at once with the construction
of the road.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
A Magnificent Mill.

Work on the construction of the new
Bluebird mill is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. Sixty men are cutting the solid
rock in which the foundation will rest, and
in thirty days the carpenters will be at
work and the machinery will be on the
ground.
The mill will be one OF the most perfect
in the Territory. The main building will
be 3OOx2OO feet and the machinery will be
a marvel OF completeness. 1t will consist
OF two Blake crushers, two evolving dryers
fed by automatic feeders, two 6O-inch
Howell & White cylinder roasters, 60
stamps, four pairs OF Cornish rolls for salt,
"a combination amalgamating pans, IL
settlers and agitators. Adjacent to the
mill will be fully equipped machine shop,
etc. The ore will be conveyed to the mill
by an incline tramway. The power
will be supplied by two pairs of
boilers 43x16, operating COM
pound condensing engine OF 400 horse
power, with 22-inch initial cylinder and
38-inch compound cylinder. The mill will
be completed and in running order in five
months.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
FAILED TO CONVICT.
Postmaster Speer, Of Denver, Honorably
Acquitted of Mali cious Charge.

Postmaster Speer, of Denver, Honorably
Acquitted of Mali cious Charge.
DENVER, Colo, May 15.-The trial of
Postmaster Speer, of this city, upon an in-
dictment OF perjury in entering public
lands in Middle Park, was concluded in the
United States District Court, this evening,
after session lasting four days. The jury
returned a verdict of mot guilty" in less
than ten minutes; af'er receiving Judge
Hallet's charge. The verdict was received
with tumultuous applause by the crowd
that filled the Court room, the United
States Marshall being unable to restore
order for some time. The entire city ap-
proves the verdict, and a most in
tense feeling exists among all classes
against United States District At.
torney Hobson, it being universally be-
lieved the prosecution was one solely OF
malice, brought about to secure Speer's
rejection by the Senate, that another
might be appointed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
SPRINGTIME FANCY,

The tramp actually ide-izes summer
weather.
Knights OF Labor-V|hen the baby >
teething.
How to tell a gentleman-Go right up to
him and speak out.
The wise clerk never runs counter to his
employers wishes.
A two-dollar clock is better ordered than
million-dollar corporation. Its hands
never strike.
They have fogs SO dense in Pittsburg that
the citizens use them to stuff pillows and
mattresses with.
This is good time to draw your money
out OF the bank. The newspapers are be-
ginning to boom Canada as a simmer re-
sort
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS,
Two Brothers in jacksonville, Florida,
Make Too Free Use Of Their
RevOlvers.
Fish Eggs Hatched on q Moving Train
and the Fish Put In the Beautiful
Willamette.
Postmaster Speer, Of Denver, Aquitted.'
A Mistaken Vial...Jaehne Con.
Victed... Other Items Of Note,

JAcKsoNvILLE, Florida, May ia spe-
cial from Barlow, Florida, to the Times
Union says: This afternoon, w. c. Camp
bell, Marshal Of Barlow, and Policeman
Mccormick, were shot by Dan and Lon
Mann, brothers, who had difficulty with
merchant. The officers interfered and
Dan Mann drew a pistol and shot Camp
bell through the heart. At the same in
stant Lon Mann fired on Mccormick,
wounding him fatally. The Manns jumped
into a buggy and drove of at furious
rate. The Sheriff and posse pursued. cap
tured and brought them back to the town,
where they are safely lodged in Jail. The
citizens are much excited and fears are en-
tertained OF an attempt at lynching. The
Sheriff has the jail securely guarded.
Mccormick is still living, but will probably
dio
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Government Surveys.

Surveyor General Greene has let the con-
tract for surveying township on the Yel-
lowstone near Riverside to Charles w.
Meat, Of Virginia City, Montana, for $500.
Mr.. Mead has accepted the contract and
furnished bonds, which have been forwarded
to Washington for approval.
Notifications have also been sent to H.
F. Mcdaniel, of Atlanta, Georgia. and
Thomas Convey, OF Wadena, Minnesota,
stating that parts OF their bids for sur
veys. the former to the amount OF 81, 500
and the latter to the amount of 50, ,24O,
will be accepted. This embraces only part
of the lands bid upon by these parties, and
if they accept a contract will at once be
entered into with them
This will clo.e the second series OF pro-
posals for public surveys invited by the
Surveyor General. The time for bidding
on the third and last series closes on the
21st inst.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Gas Men ON the Strike. =.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The employees OF the
Laclede Gas Company. which furnishes a
large portion of the residents Of the city
with gas, struck to-day for the adoption of
the eight-hour ystem. The strike includes
all those engaged in themanufactureo of gas.
The city. too, is affected by the strike and
no street lights will be possible after to-
morrow unless the strike shall be settled
before that time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
AN ENRAPruRED MERCHANT.
He Follows q Senator's Daughter With
the Hopeless Love of Poodle.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 14.-Quite
sensational romance, similar in many re-
speats to the remarkable lnfatuation of
Senator Jones, OF Florida. for q Detroit
damsel, has come to light in this city. The
victim in this case is A. B. Dodge, mer-
chant prince OF New York, and the heroine
Miss Rose Voorhees,, daughter of United
States Senator Voorhees,. of Indiana. Miss
Rose, in company with an unmarried Sis
ter and q married sister as chaperon, ar
rived in this city from Florida a week ago
to spend several weeks viewing Lookout
Mountain and the famous battlefields.
The day after their arrival Mr.. Dodge
came to the city from Florida, and regis
tered at the hotel where they were stop.
ping He began paying his addresses to
Miss Rose, and pursued h r with the most
persistent attentions. He seemed en-
tirely enraptured, and literally dogged the
lady's footsteps, hanging on every word.
She seemed annoyed, but her rebuffs only
served to increase his ardor, a I'd his atten-
tions finally became SO vexatious that the
ladies quietly left the city last night. Dodge
followed on the next train. He met Miss
Voorhees, for the first time at Washington
last winter. The acquaintance was re-
newed in Florida, and it was then he began
his assidnous attentions. He seems hope
lessly enraptured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
ReDOrted Mining Sale.

1t is reported that the Green Mountain
and Gambler properties have been sold by
the Montana Copper Company to Mr.. R. 6.
Chambers for $S5, 900. Manager Raunheim
refused to be interviewed in regard to the
rumor, but his demeanor creates the i'm
preston that there is something in it.
Both these mines are outside the territory
worked by the company. They are To-
Gated alongside the Mountain Consolidated
property, and will, doubtless, show good
results if properly worked. Seven yearsage
the Green Mountain was purchased by the
company for $15 900, and three years ago
Manager Raunheim obtained the Gambler
for $500. II the rumor of the sale to
Mr.. Chambers is correct, the company
clears $6S, 500 by the deal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.
Fish Eggs Successfully Hstched ON Rail-
way Train.

- ~DA- = Be- 0~"~N~S00AsAy AA~SoAA0SA VAA . AssssA.
way Train.
portland, Or, May 15.-The United
States Fish Commissioners car, in charge
OF J. Frank Davis, arrived here to-day. It
started with 100000 shad, of which
about 100000 died en- route. One-half
million were placed in the Columbia River,
at Wallula Junction, and the remainder
will be placed in the Willamette. at Albany,
tonight. However, this was of trifing con-
slider tion as compared with another expe-
riment, which will be OF great interest to
science. An attempt was made to hatch
shad in the car while en- route and it was
a complete success. On the 9Th and 7th
inst, 100000 eggs were taken into the
car at Havre de Grace and placed in four
acdonald jars, "a pump kept constantly
at work moving the water and keeping it
fresh, and the result was that fully 95 per
cent. of the eggs were Matched. Fresh
water was obtained at every available
point. OF the per cent. lost. most of
them are due to premature birth. All of
the Matched shad will be planted in the
Willamette at Albany. The experiment
which ended to-day solves the problem of
transporting young shad 5000 miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Got the Wrong Bottle.

JACKSON, Mich. May 15.-Mrs. T. Rod
new Hood died about O'Clock this after.
noon. She gave birth to child May 4.
and a few days later the nurse was to give
her a sponge bath with alcohol, and was
directed by Mr.. Hood where to find alco.
hol. She found two bottles labeled "aico-
hoIn and used one OF them. Soon after.
wards the patient began to have burning
na;ns and o physician was called, when it
ras discovered that the liquid was q solu-
ton 81 alcohol and corrosive sublimate
nrenared some time before as q rat poison.
The application produced internal inflam-
mation and finally death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Warning Railroads.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, May 14-The Michigan
Central employees this morning tore up a
crossing lai over that line at Courtwrght by
the Erie & Huron Company on Tuesday in
consequence Of the right OF way not being
paid for. The ties and rails were piled on
adjacent farms, and when the Erie &
Huron construction gang arrived from
WaIlaceburg to cross to Moartown and re-
sumo work, they found an engine OF the
Michigan Central at the crossing and the
work of construction blocked. Serious
trouble is expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
The storm Center I'm Kansas

TOPEKA, May ia destructive cyclone
struck the northern part of this county
yesterday and swept away a portion OF
the town of Meridian. About 10 O'Clock
in the morning black cloud came up sud-
denly from the southeast, and sweeping
through the eastern portion Of the town
did fearfnl work. In almost moment a
large number OF buildings were destroye
and eighteen or twenty people more or less
badly injured
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Parnell's Party.

LONDON. May 14.-The Nationalist mem
bers of Parliament this afternoon had a
secret meeting in tbs House OF Com: ons
Mr.. Parneil presided. 1t is understood
that he laid before the assembly number
OF communications from Mr.. Gladstone,
suggesting certain notifications in the
Home Rule bill and further concessions to
the demands of the Radicals.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Another Serious Lockout.

sroxEHAM, Mass, May 15.-Severallarge
shoe manufacturers here shut down tonight
for an indefinite period, owing to the strikes
OF 200 cutters, several weeks ago, for an
per cent. advance. 1t is stated that
fifteen out OF nineteen factories will prob
ably cease work altogether within the next
forty. eight honrs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Another Die { asst.
Special to The MINER.

Special TO THE MINER.
DEER LODGE, May 16.-The Jury in the
case OF the fourth one of the counterfeiters
to-day found a verdict of guilty. The re-
naming two-'Squire Waddles and William
McConnell-pleaded guilty, and the Court
will pass sentence upon them the last day
OF the term.
The United States Petit Jury has been
discharged. Should the civil action, in
which the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and others are parties, be tried this
term, an open venire will be issued for
Jurors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
SHOT DEAD BY AN OUTLAW,

Little Girl Killed by an Escaping Des-
perado IN the Street.
CLEVELAND, May liking Bradley,
notorious character, was elected from a
Hooking Valley Railroad train at Buchtel,
Athens County, Ohio, last evening. After
shooting at the conductor of the train,
Bradley started up through the main street
OF the town, firing at every person he met.
One bullet struck Libbie Crawford, 12-
year-old girl in the forehead, inficting a
wound from which she died. Bradley was
arrested, but released by his brothers, and
vigilantes, who will lynch him if he is over.
taken
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
nound to Have Their Rights.

Bosros, May 15.-Aspecisl to the Herald
from gloucester, Massachusetts, says
CAPTAIN Jessie Lewis, owner OF the Davld =.
Adams, being unable unable TO ngnH g.a ms
case in the Admiralty Court at Hana N.aH ~
the American Fishing Union, OF enls ;m e'ySt eoS+
~ nas - ' The bitter end. The Union has given!
- bonds n, in the sum OF f240 for the release o.
the Schooner and she will soon, return TO
this mort and rslit for q fishing voyage
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Still After Payne.

COLUMBUS, O., May 15.-The Senate to.
day adopted a resolution requesting the
United States Senate to prosecute the in
qury relation to the seat of Senator Payne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Cholera in Italy.

ROME, May 14.-At Venice to-day there
were reported seven new cases of cholera
and three deaths. At Bari, five new cases
and nine deaths and at Brindisi one new
case and one death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Kentucky Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-The weather to-day
was cool and fair; the track was stiff on
account OF last nights rain. The attend
ance was very good.
First race-Alexander stakes, five-eighths
OF a mile; Duke of Bourbon won by a
length; Poteen, second; Stuyvesant,
third. Time, 1:O1h.
Second race-One and three-eighths of a
mile; Lemon won by a short head; King
George, second; Bootblack, third. Times
2:28h.
Third race-Dixiana handicap, one and
one-fourth OF a mile; Lucky B. won by a
length; Edith, second; High Flight, third.
Time, 2:11h.
Fourth race-Three fourths Of mile;
Pearl Jennings won by length; Conkling,
second; Malveric, third. Time, 1:13a,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Bank Statement.

New YORK, May 1b-The bank state.
ment shows that the banks now hold
S12,497. 900 in excess OF the 25 per cent.
rule.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
An Orange Protest.

LONDON, May 15.-Ths Orangemen OF
Australia have sent cable dispatch to the
Loyalists OF Ireland promising to aid them
in their endeavors to prevent the adoption
OF Gladstones Home Rule scheme.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
THE AsHTON-CONLEY MILL.
Declared a Draw by the Interference q
q Serif.


Declared a Draw by the Interference of
q Serif.
ITHACA, N. Y, May 15.-The Ashton
Conley fight tonight was stopped by the
Sheriff in the middle of the third round.
The referee declared the fight draw,
through the interference of the authorities,
but declared that Ashton had made the
most clean hits. Desperate hugging and
slugging characterized the entire struggle,
Conley continually clinching. In the first
round Conley rushed furiously at Ashton,
swinging his right, Ashton countered
sharply with his left, and terrible close
fighting and an interchange of sledse-
hammer blows followed, the round
ending in clench with honors
asy. In the second round the men came
to the scratch, Conley breathing fard, but
he went desperately to work, letting 60 his
right and left successfully for Ashton's
head. Ashton met the onslaught with both
bowers and got in some terrible blows. In
the third and last round, Ashton came
cheerfully to the scratch. Conley was less
firm on his pins. 1t was mere continue
tion of hard slugging and hugging con-
stantly broken by the referee. During one
OF these embraces, Sheriff Tibbitts jumped
into the ring and waved cane sending the
men back into their corners, and closing
the fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-19
Bartley Campbell Insane.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Doctors Field and
Fitch to-day appeared in the Supreme
Court with certificates to the effect that
they had examined BARLEY Campbell. the
play writer and manager, and found him
signed the certificates. 1t is likely that
Campbell will Immediately be taken to an
insane asylum.