davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
Something Which Threatens to Revolu.
tfeni1e the Mineral Water Business,

SO1etAmS WAlcn threatens to kevOlu.
teni1e the Mineral Water Business.
For great many years the Soda Springs
OF Idaho have been famous for the health
giving properties of their waters. People
from all parts OF the United States have
been cured Of dyspepsia and other diseases
OF the stomach, kidneys, liver or bladder
by soiourning at the Springs for q brief
period and partaking of the mineral-laden
aqua which constantly bubbles up from
the bosom OF Mother Earth, and so popu-
lar did the spot become as q sanitarium
that the Union Pacific Railroad Company
spent large amount of money in con-
structing station and otherwise providing
Tor the comfort of the health-seekers. It VAS
found, however, that while the waters were
remarkable for their efficacy when drank on
the spot, they lost their curative qualities
when bottled or carried away. Numerous
experiments to retain the mineral proper
ties in the water while bottled were made
without success until quite recently, when
science stepped in and solved the prob
lem.
The Union Pacific Company determined
to ascertain, il POSSIBLE, the reasons which
prevented the waters from retaining their
efficacy If removed from the Springs. and
engaged q corps OF chemists to reveal the
mystery by practical tests. These gentle
men-there were ten of them-worked assid-
uously for ten days before they were able to
declare themselves masters of thesituation.
After numerous experiments they succeeded
in bottling the waters SO rs to preserve all
the natural gases and minerals possessed
by them in the springs. The winning ex-
pertinent was simple one. By running a
pipe to the bottom of the springs the water
is forced blythe natural gases into a large
copper cylinder. thence into bottles which are
corked by machinery, and the water is bot
tied as it leaves the earth, impregnated with
gas aud mineral properties. An analysis
of the water, taken from q bottle filled ten
or twelve days ago. shows that it is heavily
charged With soda, potash, sulphur and
with slight traces Of iron and
arsenic.
) A company-composed of capitalists OF
Idaho and Montana-has been incorpora-
ted to bottle and ship the waters to
all parts OF the country, and in q short
time the soda water from Iiaho will be in
az great and general demand as now exists
For mineral waters imported from Ger
many, Saratoga or other famous spas.
This company has the hest machinery and
bottling apparatus that money can pro-
cure, and the Union Pacific Company has
kindly given it transportation rates which
will ena BILE it to compete with all home OF
|oreign rivals in the matter OF prices.
The company is incorporated as "The
Natural Mineral Water Company OF Soda
Springs, Idaho" A case of the waters has
been sent to the Silver Bow Club, OF this
:ity. and all the gentlemen who have tasted
It pronounce it vastly superior to anything
Else OF the kind at present in the market.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Alias Summons.

In the Justices ,urt, Township and County Of
silver Bow, and Territory of Montana, Before
E. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace
W. o. Seeley, Plaintiff,
vs.
X. +: Pickett, C. b cfries and Lewis whose
Christian name is unknown, Defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to R. F. Picket; c. B. Jeffries and
Lewis whose Christian name is unknown.
You are hereby required to appear at my Office
in the Township and County of Silver Bow. and
service on you ofthis summons and answer the
account on fle in an action to recover of you the
sum OF one hundred dollars alleged to be due
and owing from you to plaintiff for money loaned
you by plaintiff at your instance and request
Ana you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff win take Judgment hv
Default against you for the sum Of cne hundred
dollars aud costa of suit.
. Given " M under my hand this Goth day of July,
a: y; =; ieSG: 1855 E. A. NICHOLS,
'-SA-ossw. Justice of the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
WILL THERE Be ANOTHER war
Some Of the Mexican Chiefs are Grow
ing Saucy Over the Present
Existing Differences.
Developments in the Trial Of the Chicago
Anarchists and Socialists.
Badly Scared.
Status Of the English Qnestion..-M Mar
quis Salisbury Ordered to Form
A New Ministry.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-Consul Brigham
at Paso del Norte has received no official
advices or instructions about the pending
International troubles to-day, and will
probably not for day or two, as the cor
respondence between the two governments
ID carried on directly between Washington
and the City OF Mexico; therefore the exact
status OF the question is at present not
known here. Paso del Norte continues full
of Mexican troops. The higher portions OF
the city are plainly visible from the Ameri-
can side and the number OF troops can be
seen busy at something or other on an ele-
walton back Of the historic old cathedral
which American visitors to PasO del NOrte
always 60 to see. 1t is thought they are
throwing up earth works for which that
spot would be particularly adopted. The
Commander OF the Mexican Post is Col.
linda who achieved quite Il reputation in
the war against Macmillan in which he was
wounded and he is man of letters and a
poet. He is, however, by this time prob
ably out-ranked by a commander OF
higher grade in the army. In few in
stances the Americans who venture there
are scowled at and after they arr
sumarily searched for weapons and
if found they are taken from them. The
feeling among the Mexican masses is
very bitter against Americans. They
are quite defiant. and say it will be an
easy matter for their country to whip the
United States. They have somehow
brought themselves to believe that the
firing OF the first gun would he the signal
for the Southern States to come to their
assistance. to avenge themselves upon the
North for the disastrous outcome OF the
great civil war. They likewise feel conf
dent that England would at once take
their part and blockade the Atlantic and
Gulf ports OF the United States. Senor
Escabor the Mexican Consul at FL Paso
says unless one country or the other backs
down war cannot be averted,
and he added "N1exico will never comply
with the demand that has been made. Ii
it must come to that you may be sure that
Mexico will accept war first" He ispretty
apt to speak by authority for he is known
to have heretofore reflected the sentiments
OF his Government. The Chief Justice of
the State OF Chihuahua Senor +. n. Romas.
has arrived at Paso del Norte ostensibly
for the purpose OF looking into the Cutting
matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
A Fatal Fall.

Yesterday morning Coroner Whitford
and jury held an inquest on the remains
OF John P. Trudgeon, who died from in
juries received by falling down tie shaft of
the Mapleton mine, at Burlington, last
Saturday evening. A verdict OF accidental
death was returned.
The deceased was 43 years OF age, a
native OF Cornwall, England, and came to
this country twenty-one years ago. He
leaves a widow. The funeral will take
place at O'Clock this afternoor under the
auspices OF the Masons and Odd Fellows,
OF which societies deceased was an honored
member.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Lucky David Davis.

A rather peculiar incident occurred yes
terday in Judge eLippincott's court. David
Davis was tried for vagrancy by jury,
who found him not guilty. The evidence
disclosed the fact that David was q very
poor and very honest man, and his un-
fortunate situation so affected the Court
and jury that they subscribed s. for him
GU the spot. The Judge opened the Dot
with a silver dollar, the witnesses Clipped
in their fees and the jurymen gave such
sums as their respective financial condi-
tions permitted. David Davis departed
the court room bursting with gratitude.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
THE ANARCHISTS.
Progress of the Trisl---TraitOrs on tho
Witness Stand.


Witness Stand.
CHICAGO, July 2G.-In the Anarchists
trial to-day 4 reporter named Freeman
testified to incidents at Haymarket, Par
sons in his speech frequently shouted "to
arms" When the police arrived the COM
mand for the crowd to disperse could be
distinctly heard. and it was no sooner
given than the bomb exploded. Joseph
Greenhart, City Tenement Inspector, re-
cognized Socialists said he saw Spies write
the Revenge circulars. Had heard Spies
explain how the ranks OF the police and
militia could be decimated by the use of
dynamite. Witness appeared to be badly
frightened while on the stand.
In the afternoon session DIR. T. H. New
man testified that he had attended the
wounded policemen, and identified several
slugs, bullets and other missiles as the
same he had extracted from thh bodies Of
the wounded men. Maxwell E. Dixon,
formerly newspaper man, testified to
having had number OF conversations
with Parsons. At the last of them Par
sons gave him diagram published in the
SOcialistic paper representing the street
intersections, and said that the Chicago
Socialists. in their coming revolution,
would make use OF some such plan. The
witness said to Parsons, "You are not
going to blow anybody up, are you?"
Parsons answered: you'll see, and
it will he brought about sooner than
yo think for Witness described q num-
Der OF Scholastic meetings he had attended
in the capacity of reporter, and read from
the published reports some expressions
used by Spies. Parsons and Fie!den de-
nouncing the capitalists and advocating
revolutionary principles, in which the use
OF dynamite was recommended. Paul c.
Hull, Daily News reporter, gave graphic
description OF the scene at Haymarket on
the night OF the riot. Hewas an eye witness
and was within forty or fifty feet OF the
bomb when it exploded. His description
OF the events did not differ materially from
those OF the other eye witnesses. He said
that the bomb as it exploded seemed to
level to the ground the front ranks of the
police. The remainder OF the afternoon
was taken upty the prosecution in the read
ing OF editorial and other articles from the
alarm and similar Socialistic organs.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Preparing For Vacation,

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Col. Lamont has
gone to his home in Courtland county New
York, for few days. 1t is believed he has
gone to make arrangements for the Presi-
dents summer vacation in the Adiron-
dacks, but no Information on that subject
can be obtained at the White House.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Quarantine Raised.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 27.-On applica.
ton Of the Governor OF Missouri, who fur
nishes evidence that no disease is prevail
ing among the live stock in that State,
Governor Warren OF this Territory to-day
issued proclamation relieving live stock
coming from Missouri from the provisions
and restrictions Of the quarantine in force
at this point.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
The Wool Market,

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Wool steady,
prices unchanged.
BosroN, July 27.-Wool firm and in good
demand. Ohio and Pennsylvania X fieeces
33@34. Do XIX 35@36. Michigan X
fleeces 80. No. l wool, Ohio. 37@37h.
No. 1 Michigan, 37@39. Medium un-
washed woods, 25@3O.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
The Chicago Trials.

CHICAGO, July 27.-1n the Anarchist cases
this morning & number OF newspaper re-
porters and Others who were present at the
Haymarket meeting on the night Of the
riot, when the bomb was thrown, were on
the stand. Their testimony did not differ
from that already given on the same SUBJ
ject.
At the afternoon session the only i'm
portant witness was N. NJ. Thompson,
who testified to meeting Spies, Schwab and
and overhearine conversations between
them that would indicate they knew all
about the bomb throwing and the pro.
posed attack on the police. The witness
was very positive in his statements, and
they were unshaken by the cross-exami-
nation,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Calif0rnia Suicide.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 27.-Frederick Rent
scherler, Vice-President and Manager of the
Indianapolis Manufacturing Company, COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself
through the head with Q rife.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
A Conference.

LONDON, July 27.-Salisbury, Churchill
and Michael Hicks Beach had long con-
ference this afternoon. 1t is reported that
Salisbury is having great difficulty in filling
the post OF Chief Secretary for Ireland. Nc
suitable man desiring to take the Office un.
der the new government.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA. /
July a. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in SUPPORT Of his Claim. and
that said proof will be made before Caleb E.
Irvine, Probate Judge of Silver Bow County at
Butte, on Saturday, August p, 1886. viz: Thomas
No. 1924 for thes VIZ. section o, townships n
r7w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: Thomas c. Porter, William
Owsley, William Hamilton and Clinton Stone all
of Butte City, Montana.
7-16-td S. W. LANGHORNE, Register,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of H. T. Kelly, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
N Administrator O: the estate of H. T. Kelly,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav<
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
in Meaderyil!e. in the County Of Silver Bow.
TIMOTHY DOWLING,
Administrator Of the Estate of H. T. Kelly.
Dated June q, 1886. 6-30-sW
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
STRANGLED TO DEATH.

Bad Job Of Hanemsn Cramer. of Den
yer. Colorado.
DENVER, July 27.-Andrew Greene. col
ored, was publicly hanged here to-day in
the presence OF IL, 900 people for the mur'
der of Joseph c. Whitnah. a street-car
driver, May 10 last. The murder was
for the purpose of robbery.
Kansas Withets, an accomplice, was sent
to prison for life. Green was "a years old
and confessed his crime from the gallows.
Owing to the faulty apparatus he died Of
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
THEY SAVED THE EELs.

But Killed Thirty or Forty Persons in
Doing So.
AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Serious conflicts
took place here yesterday between the
populace and police and troops, arising
from the prohibition of popular game on
Sunday. The disorders we're continued to.
night, when the troops fired into the crowd.
The rioters are erectiag batteries. It is
reported that number have been killed
and many wounded. Socialists are fc!
menting the disorders. The prohibited
game is the killing OF cells attached to a
cord over the canal, degrading pastime
popular among the lower classes.
LATER.-It is believed that twenty per-
sons were killed and eighty wounded in the
riots yesterday and Sunday, carsed by
the police preventing the eel-killing games.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
4 CURE OF FIVE YEARS STANDING.

4 CURE OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
WICKEs. Montana, Aprl 4. lss6
To the Editor OF the 'Indcpendent
DEAR SIR-Haying seen in Your parer that
pr. II. ]. Smith, of San Frar cisco, was On a pro.
iessional VISIT TO Helena, | would he tie FOL.
lowing statement for the benefit of the etaic;ei
l Consulted the doctor about five wears ago on
account Of a dread III catarrhal etItc ion Of The
he ad ca rs and throat. which TOR years rendered
my life miserable and almost disqualified me Tor
business. The doctor assured me thai lie could
and would cure me. | received from him an
OUTFIT Of medicine and instruments which used
AT home under his directions. ! found that nv
symptoms rapidly improved as soon Is be .an
to Use the treatment. and before my tenn OF
treatment had expif ed was entirely cured and
iet Ike new man. l cen che =rfn.ly recon.
mend the dceIor rs skilled in The Treatment; Of
the diseases ofthe head. ear and throat.
GEORGE S. RUSSELL
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Churchill in Once.

LONDON, July 27.-It is stated that Lord
Randolph Churchill has accepted the posi-.
ton OF Chancellor of the Exchequer and
leader OF the H0use of Commons.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
TAKEN UP.

Four 2-year old stud colts, no brand one large
black, one bay medium, one gray small, one
roam, small. Owner can have property. pay
damages and recover the same on or before the
highest bidder to pay expenses. Enquire of j,
w. Chapman. near Bell smeiter. By order of
SILVER BOW STOCKGROWERS' ASSOCIA'N
J. W. CHAPMAN, Secretary. 1-7-etsw,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Judgment DELAYED.

New YORK, July 27.-A telegram was re-
ceived at the District Attorneys office late
this afternoon stating that the court of
appeals had deferred handing down de-
cision in the Jaehes case until October.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
An Incurable "Vag.0

"Old Scotty" was tried for vagrancy in
the Police Court yesterday, proven guilty
and sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment: The testimony showed him to be a
slept in outhouses, ate refuse from ,swill.
barrels and devoted his time to rustling
for beer. When he could obtain the frotny
beverage in no other way he drained the
empty kegs which were left in front OF
saloons. and carried a tin can Ter the pur-
pose. His health was good-he was strong
IN wind, limb and appetite-but he would
not work on any terms. He was an eye
sore to the community, and his removal is
a blessing. There are scores OF his kind in
the city, and they should be treated as hs
haa been treated
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
An Ex-Omcisi Daad

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 27.-Charles F.
Conant who was the assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury under Bristow, died herr fast
niaht,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Base Ball.

WARRINGTON, July 26.-New Yorks Is;
Washingtons 1.
Boston-Philadelph 2; Bostons Il.
Rochester -Chicagos 8; Rochesters 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28

No wonder the name OF Burnett is so well
known; ask for the best Flavoring Extracts
IN the world and Burnett 8 are handed YOU
At last the Foreigners are finding this out.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
Died at Deer Lodge.
Special to THE MINER.

DEER LODGE, July William Hollings-
worth one Of the attaches Of the peniten-
tiary who was appointed about five moths
ago, died here this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. His remains will be taken to
Townsend tomorrow morning for inter
ment. 1t is thought that he is a member
of the Masonic fraternity.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
An Agreeable Snrmise.

General Manager 8. r. Galloway, of the
Union Pacific, and General Manager Buck
ley. OF the Northern Pacific, spent several
hours Saturday inspecting the workshops
and rolling stock in the Utah & Northern
yard at South Butte. 1t is whispered that
they were well pleased with all they saw,
and it is surmised that one result of their
inspection will be the enlargement OF the
shops and the putting to work OF an addi-
tional force Of men. It is to be hoped that
this surmise is correct.
Messrs. Galloway and Buckley are guests
o; w. T. Small, Assistant Superintendent
OF Motive Power for the Northern Pacific,
with headquarters at Tacoma, who will
take them to Portland.
Linneman & Schmidt have just received
and are introducing the famous Lemps'
superior, to any beer brewed. and when
drawn sparkles like champagne. The firm
will deal in it both wholesale and retail.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
POSTPONEMENT

Tha sale Of estrays advertised above BY the
Silver Bow stockgrowers' Association. is post
place at Silver Bow at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
st-A-26-Sl l-sw. J. W. CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
HOME TREATMENT.

Jur most can used at
symptoms and
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
After tho Panama Canal.

PARIS. July 27.-A violent anonymous
made in pamphlet strongly written and
containing seventy pages. The title ia,
IAN Engineers Letter on the Panama
Canal" The cover bears the imprint of a
sarcophagus, and the work is dedicated
ITO the Victims of the Panama Craze"
The pamphlet describes tine mortality
among the men employed in making the
canal; describes in anecdotal form the
state OF things on the Isthmus; tells OF the
needless squandering OF French public
money. and, in conclusion, states that of
the twenty.one sections of the canal only
five are yet in anything like an advanced
stage Of construction.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
k a
Doctor HENRY J. SMITH,
Francisco Lately Professor the Pacific a.s
Disease Respiratory " Eye
BRANCH OFFICE At BUTTE, MT.
Prepared all Suffering gronla any
CHRONIC or SURGICAL AFFECTION,
Diseases Of Tie Eye, Ear, Nasal CataTIal and AL
Nervous, Blood and Sexual Diseases.
OFFICE over SANDS & B0YCE'S STORE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
0Ff|Cf HOURS % A. NJ to Al NJ and 7 to 8 EVENINGS
Can be ccns.'tee t> Lette:
&: | ; $s;'f z:i' 5a
HOME ENDORSEMENT:
To THE PUBLIC.

This IS to certify that l hava been al.
fiicted with nasal cattarrh ior It long time,
and about a month ago | placed myself
under the treatment Of Dr. H. j. Smith
and can now say that he has full, cured
ne, and would recommend hi, treatment
to all suffering with catarrh.
A. MCMILLAN,
Grocer Park Street.
Butte, Jane 10, 1856.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-28
MEXICO EXCITED,
People of the Adjacent States Are Talking
SRucV.

People of the Adjacent States Are Talking
Saucy.
GALVESTON, July 26.-A special from
Eagle Pass, Texas, to the News says: Rev
olutionary circulars are being distributed
throughout the States of Tamaulipas,
Coahuila and Nueva Leon, signed by Fran
cisco T. Case, calling upon his friends to
arise and arm themselves and fight the
Diaz Government, which is trampli0g upon
the rights of the people and the press. The
circular says that decree has lately been
promulgated, giving to Alcades throughout
various States unusual powers over the
rights OF the persons and property in vio.
lation of the constitution OF 1857, which
Case calls upon the people to uphold. The
outcome of the Cutting case is watched very
closely by the people along the border here,
who think that the Government has been
very remiss in protecting the rights and
liberties OF American citizens in Mexico
and hope that this affair will establish a
precedent for aggressive measures hereafter
on the part OF the United States Govern
ment.
A CONTRA DICTION.
PAso DEL NoRrE, July 27.-Senor Rem
con. Private Secretary of the Governor OF
Chihauthua, to-day published a contradic-
ton OF a report that made him state to
Consul Brigham that no more troops
would be sent to Paso Del Norte. He
says he is no position to know what move
ments the General OF the Mexican troops
will make. The Mexican press is intensely
patriotic and beliigerent. 1t wants the
Government to listen to no negotiations
whatever. The Mexican paper published
at Paso Del Norte, the Observador From
triza, says: do you Americans believe
that. because you belong to populous
nation, you will cause our weaker nation
to vaccilate? Never think SO. Do you
think by noise and hurrah you can scare
our authorities? Never believe it. Never
let it enter your mind. You can never
impose upon the sons OF warlike and
valiant nation