davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01
40. GonsreB. = Grfte stbun8.
Die 8In6z nns Saienbta im Sanse mno Die
Goiiamts zGcrniI n affffaAbiQ im Senat.


Wa bin9ton. 3. G., so. April. - SIN
SENATE ipuroe bic BID y,ur 60roerung
Der anatomilden @iIIenlhait ano sMr Ser-
biting bes eeid)enranbs run Ciiir,it Golr ~.
bia," meld]e Der Hrdiioent nit leinem Seto
bels9t bate, fur5 beiprodeu, uno Der antras.
etelsibe llber eas Seto sH paflirsu, nit 4S
9egen 6 Sttnmeu perlporfen.
Danes (0fail.l unterbreitete ben Con e
renSbertdht iibsr Die SnStaHer. Sertpiui3r 19s
Slli, nno tpulbe berielbe aeHetmigt.
Nnhoem peridieoene $riuatbidS erleotat
moreen naren, nnbm Der Senat Die BoN
anlis' Serwillisungsbiu q: q: unb bebattirte
mslier iiber bas Amenbement, neld)eS $780,
Geo fiir Die Sei0rSeruns ber Soit mad Gen
ircls nnb Siibamerifa nuo anoereu ausndr.
tigen Staateu perpilliet. 9te DistulFuu
oouerte bis gum SaIuiie Der Sisun9 nm
lhr Gbenes, nno mar BON 9eringsm Sntereie.
ehe iidl Der Ssnat pertagte, bei1lob er, bab
fte augemeine Debate iiber Die Giu am
Wontas gfadmittu9 nm llbr sei9lofsn
meroen iolle.
Sm Rearalentaatsabaase
.hraIte Satdl {G3.) re snlite
ssn friiber non ihm einaebradj len xsei9luB
Snr Sprade, peld)er Die @rSrteruu9 ber pon
leuem @omite einberihteten Sleomar9arins
gia anf ben IS. Wiai fefieet, uno oerielbe
nurbe anaenemmen.
3;e Sill our @tablirun9 eiues Gderbau.
9epartements tpuroe ipdbreno Der Woraens
ftnnbe beiproben, ieoof nid]t erleoist. OaS
Sans confiitnirte iid bann inter BEN Sorfse
0tills' (Ser.) oils Wenars s@ouite uuS iette
Die grwdsuns Der NluB- unb Safenbia fort.
Gin bon Walner o. angeboteues ameuoe~
ment, mad mel9em Die fir Gmelioriation bes
Wiifiiippi pertpilliste Summe inter eeitung
bes Sriessiefretdrs, antatt Der Wtiiiiifppi@
&toer.&Ommtiion perauSsabt iper0en lou,
tiihrte III elmer lGngeren Debate nno rpuroe
idlieblid periporieu.
anpslion (Ss) beautraste, bic alauiel Su
ftreihen, tpelfe ben Sau BON Oammeu au-
tprifirt; NIT 1923 ssssH 3s SiiWmen perlpors
i'm.
Seiihiebene anSere gtmeno gineen
ebenfals perloren. 2lls eS iiJ Inn Fl llbr
beransitellte, oaB fein Guorum anweleno
mar, bob bas Gonlite Die Slsung auf unO
bas Sans uertaste ii9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01
pikfs Babuwsb- -Gropftn .sass sss's:s s:;.s. :s
SubnerauaeH.

qBarum tpirb trsenb Semanb bu q
Shhnerauatn g Shmerben leiben, menu man
nsres unb teinen Shmerb bereitenbes U1itteI aeaen
Shbner6u61h unb GroftbeuIsn - baben fannf Se
ApOtbefsn unb bel SdubbdnbIerhf fix s2gs Gents. s
Depot: gfr. lis, 6ultonfraBe, N.'g.
/ IGnTi-Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01

s~ 9urtrt t.nfebIbar cmitea, Gas
tarrb, seifertett. entsanssten 2epI-
topf, sftbnta, Group unS aue gtSs
ransen oer sstbmanss orsane.
eetnem Itnsernsem 9tmHuB auT bt. ansssrtNe.
lien atbmunssorsans SsrSanrt sr ben spirfjemses
betamntsn BruftasttteIu. gs fiuS Die5es boup,.
fa@It bsr Samta Der SoreboaaSpH Hang, ,dbsmita
uerbunbsn NIT Mbies SaISanea oSer saIm d
@iIsas. Reben biefen entbat er tinf .pettere bss
tanifHs eIements, psIa. bi. gstrtramtstt bs-
peateas perftarfea.
9teieniaen, wsIdbs Gales Ssnes sj Gore.
bpans ano Tar eebraaden, oerfipsrn. bus {. in
auea Sauen waaosrbar betIepo wtrft, no Bic
Gtbmunssorsan. ansssriffeu fiuS, luuS sab tetss
gStrfane eins unaeHeia raidbe TT. 81 ,ntbaa
Surtaus gliats, mas BEN yaassn natbtbstIta Jetu
tonnte, pot etnen auBsrh angsnebmenB Betdbmad
unO pirb su snsm Brsife p,rtauf. tusId,r co I,Iba
Dsnienissn NIT bsitrdntten glittsIn erm0sfbt, btIs
fen Bolltbotsn tbeiIbaitts au peroen.
Gin Snitea fann in paiienbsr Bsiie oils ber Bors
Iduisr Der edpinbudt,sner arantbsit, Iar S,r.nxt.
Dsnbuus Sales SoasB Of sorebouns aas Ear
eas bette RitteI TIT. bssstanet peroen. Dssbart
Olt. man eu& tsins Ilinutc psrldumsn, sts a
ftbere epeetReam etnsaaebmem.
Rtnoern III ct, tpsnn Fe BON Group oS.r asua.
bnfien tstaHsn tuOrbsn, burt iein, Itaosrnses
Giesnidbaftea iebr steaIib.
Drsife: 25, 30 Gents unS 81 bic gIafae; Nts
srosten Die bilsHen.
Sn allen Apptbefea "a perfaafea.
6. N. Gttttentptt
alleintser gissntbiimer,
Ne&psYorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01
Rurse 8abeIospeSheu.

n6 Seriu6e ernmaI Sance's Saar.
Wieberher Heller. @r perbidt oiiuues
Saar, brinst bic alte 6arbe ,uriid, iit Elm eles
santes Eoilettenmittel unb beilt Sopfgriub
unb &opfbaut> >Suden. Breis 81. gu babeu.
bel Setb 6. Sance & 6 ON p., ytr. 108,
@efs sBolttmorefrabt. (Ncp2S, ,l29tte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01

7ie ea@Iaae i'm Srtent Hart Ndb. - 9fr
Nervus Reium in EuBIauo mmo Den 81
SanftaGter. - 8IaotoHe una bic irtf0e
Hraee. - Baron SMdWer'S abwefenbett
pon ie;nem 8eianetsbaftSppite ten tngSaibz
inetou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01

9inerpooI, so. april, 1880 @tttass.
-Saummolle: Wfttteliorte Sberlanber 81 /;
Ditto. Nep=S Orleans 3Il6. - Die Sertauie
be.rusen IL 900 Ballen, Equalization u. auss
fubr 1000, :3ufubr feline.
2onbo n, 80. Npril. - Ser. Staaten-
Sbligationen: 4zprp;. 1884, Ditto 43zpro3.
1145.-@ttien: as. .<gS. 394, DO. 2. 10I,
@rie 24s, DO. s65, N.sD. Central 1oS8, 8a.s
Central 54I, Sls.- Central lao, ,8eaoing 105,
Gen. Yacific &c, Merican 255, ct. Baul
Common 884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-01
Ircitr ailrer 1itio bic 9lrbcitertpirrett.

Sriiifel, 30. Qpril. - 9eftern puroe
bier cine Seriammlung BON SEQ Oelegaten
belsiidsr Sreimaurer. SO9en absehulten, I'm
bic ietisen Il5eitertpirlen in @rrpGolng ,u
Seben. 9ieiOlutionen purben angenommen,
p1Yin bic @infiibruuS oes aagc heineu
gttmmrehts fir alle oeS 0eien8 uno S6reiz
hpnS &nnhinf hefiirfnnrfat nlirN
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

Next to the satisfactory adjustment oil
the silver question there is no matter in
which the people of Montana are 80 deeply
interested as the solving Of the Indian
problem. There are over $4,000, 600
acres OF the best lands in the Territory
locked up in Indian reservations. That
these lands should be opened to settle
ment by white men no one who is fully in
formed IN regard to the relations
the Indians sustained to the Federal govern
ment will deny. Every Indian in Montana
can be allotted 16O acres OF land upon
these reservations and then there would
be 26, ZOO, 900 acres left for white owner
ship. Our national lawmakers have fire.
quently tackled the question Of allotment
of lands in severalty to the Indians, but
with the exception OF appointing commas
sioners now and then to confer with the
Indians upon the matter, but little has
been done toward definitely settling the
question.
One OF the arguments used against the
proposition to force the Indians to break
up their tribal relations and to occupy and
cultivate lands and make homes for them
selves, is that those who have been taken
from ther tribes and educated elsewhere
have, on their return to their old haunts,
relapsed into their former savage state.
This assertion is denied and disproved BY
those who have taken the trouble to ascer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
TWO LARGE RAzoRs AND A KNIFE
Vaudeville DOings.

The familiar face OF Jacob Hecht is once
more seen in Meaderville after an absence
OF several weeks in the east.
Mr.. Bachelor has just returned from an
extended tour OF Montana. He looks
we'll. Travel seems to agree with him.
Messrs. Nixon and Weir have returned
from their hunting expedition. We have
not learned the result as yet.
A large extension has been added to the
Matte mine building, also a large oar shute
has been built by the company.
George Lang, the genial foreman at
Clark's Mountain Chief, has taken a vaca
tion. He goes to visit his folks and also
different points Of interest in this Terri
tory.
Mrs. Pickering, wife OF Superintendent
Pickering, has gone east on a visit to her
parents. Hank says he would not feel
quite 80 bad If she had left the baby at
home.
The graders and bridgemen are busy at
this place running a branch track from the
main road to the Anaconda ore shutes.
It will all be completed by September l
when ore shipments al be made for the
smelter.
Considerable feeling ia expressed here
against the School Trustees in not building
a substantial school house here, instead OF
renting q place. This town pays it's share
of school taxes and desires ands hould hav
a good school building.
The Mountain Chief, Upton, Hamilton
& Co.. are o driving the drift at the
800 foot level. Large quantities Of first
class ore have been opened up. They are
hosting about seventy tons per day. A
number of teams are transferring it from
the mine to the %Liquidator Concentration
for treatment.
The Misses Annie and Mamie Rutlidge
left for Salt Lake City Sunday evening, to
attend school at that place. They left sew
eral distracted looking boys behind. Poor
fellows. 1t is hard, but you have the SYM
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

tain the facts In the case. The st. Paul
Globe in an article showing what can be
done in educating Indians cites the follow
ing instance:
"When Chief Joseph was captured seven
or eight years 60, some Of the children oil
his band were sent to the industrial school
at Carlisle, Pa. A few days since, Capt.
Pratt, in charge OF thatschool, telegraphed
a gentleman of this city that n OF these
pupils, a girl, Is years old, was to be re-
turned to her home at Lewiston, Idaho,
and asked him if he would see her safely,
on her long journey, through this city. She
was met at the depot and taken to the
gentleman's home and cared for until the
time arrived for her to leave by the North
ern Pacific railroad. This young girl had
adopted the name OF Harriet Elder. She
was well educated, could cook, make her
own clothes, perform quite we'll on the pi-
ano and had the manner OF a perfect lady.
sibilities OF this race. 1t is by far better to
educate them than to fight them. 10 fact,
Capt. Pratt is doing more to solve the In.
dian question than all the a%rsenals in the
country. The doubt is often expressed
that these Indians, when educated and re-
turned to their tribes, will relapse into
their old manners of life. This point has
been carefully examined, and it is found
that only 5 per cent. do SO. That s ,ninety'
Eve out of every hundred return and live
up to the advantages they have received
Certainly the outlook is encouraging for
the reclamation of the sons and daughters
of the forests and the plains. When the
tribal system is broken up and land is
given to these people in severalty, we may
reasonably hope for rapid strides in Indian
utilization
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
PERSONAL.

]. Slegel, from Pueblo, is quartered at
the Windsor.
Charles Armstrong and J.. B. Lossee,
came over from Glendale yesterday.
E. P. Miles came in on last evenings
train from Deer Lodge, and is registered at
the Centennial.
Charles P. and n. J. Bie!enberg, the cattle
kings of Montana, came over from Deer
Lodge yesterday.
L. O. Leonard, the wide awake editor and
proprietor OF the Anaconda Review
is visiting the Silver City.
Thomas o. Miles and T. c.. Miles were up
from Silver Bow yesterday, in attendance
at the convention. They will return home
this morning.
Manager Daley has been down to Ana
conda several days looking after the i'm
provements now being made on the new
concentration.
The genial Robert Grant, agent of the
Atlantic fast freight line, will leave for
Helena, this morning on business con-
nected with that line.
C. P. Heanan, the chief engineer OF an
English mining company, is at present So
journing at the Windsor. The object OF
his visit is to obtain a foothold in this
territory for the firm which he represents,
providing that the attempt does notinvolve
the payment of fancy prices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
BOSSISM.

The American system Of running political
machinery by primary meeTings and on
v~entions breeds Bosses. It is at the pri-
maries, however, where the Boss gets in his
work. There is no statutory enactment
governing these meetings, but there are
plenty OF usages, customs and presidents by
which they may be run, and he is a poor
Boss who doesn't know how to take adj
vantage OF one when the other fails. This
was shown at the Republican primaries
last Saturday. The Bosses exhausted
their strength during the early hours of the
voting. When the rank and file OF their
party came pouring in, they saw they were
beaten. But they were equal to the emer-
gency. They didn't go to the Court House
to be beaten. So they fell back on a COM
mon usage in their party when defeat
stared them in the face, and pressed out
s:ders into their service. Drafts were made
upon the contiguous precincts which were
honored by a rush Of voting material of
irst-class repeating quality, and the day
was won.
The fact is, Bossism is the simplest form
of party government ever devised. 1t is a
pure autocracy. The Boss is q king, and
the o Bosses the more kings. Each has
a sort OF advisory cabinet composed OF
his retainers and strikers and hangers.on,
who, for the few crumbs which he occa-
sionally throws them, are as faithful and
obedient as well-trained slaves to their
masters. OF course, there are kickers in
the party-those who have the temerity to
question the authority of the Bosses and
the manliness to disobey their orders. But
they o o find-especially if they are in a
hopeless minority-that his sign manual is
the only passport to an Office, and they
must either yield or 90 hungry for official
pap.
The Bosses themselves lay claim to a
disinterested and single-eyed devotion to
the great public duty devolved upon them
as guardians of their party's welfare. They
are bold in asserting that such and such
must be done to insure the downfall of the
aggressive Democracy. They can't be &C.
cused OF any lack of frankncss. They are
as open as the day at high moor and scorn
all the common DISCUSSES with which Boss.
ism usually wells it's high prerogative. But
they are smooth; they are sharp, and often
shape the course Of their party to their
own liking by the aid of the kickers them
selves. This is what they will attempt to
in Silver Bow County. The system,
though somewhat peculiar, has it's advan-
tages. 1t is a great labor-saving machine.
1t saves the rank and file from thinking
Office. The Bosses see, feel,
hear, think and hold Office for the mass of
the party, and the party does the voting
"a very convenient arrangement for the
former.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Police Court.

Yesterday was one OF the busiest days
Judge Mediation has had since in Office.
He disposed OF the following:
TERRITORIAL CASES.
Territory of Montana Va. VIM. E. Har-
ris, arrested for a disturbance; bond OF
$25 forfeited
Territory VS.. Antoine Miller. carrying
concealed weapons: bono of $25 forfeited.
Territory Va. Ed. Stotts, assault and
battery; bond of $25 forfeited.
Territory VS.. Michael Silvan. malicious
mischief in breaking up city Jail furniture;
fined 81 and costs; paid.
Tertiary vs.. J. C. Evans, disturbance;
fined 81 and costs; paid.
Territory VS.. Joseph Williams. disturb
ance in Milwaukee beer hall; fined IS and
costs; paid.
Territory VS.. VIM. Holtenhoff, disturb
ance; discharged.
CITY CASES.
City We. Dora Handy, begging whisky;
fined 81 and costs; committed.
City VS.. Adam Uhl, disturbances; S. and
costs; committed.
City VS.. Frank Ramage, drunk and sleep
ing upon the street; fined $40 and costs;
committed.
Citv VIZ. Charles Bouchard, disturbance;
IS and costs; paid.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
Gallatin County Republican S.

Independent Special: The Republican
Convention met the 18th inst. at Livingston
and at once disagreed upon the election OF
a temporary chairman. Geogre D. Thomas
secured the honor, whereupanth the Bozeman
delegation refused to vote, and in the sub
sequent nominations were silent specta-
tors.
Councilman-Sam. Holiday, Livingston.
Lower House-Chas. Eaton, Cooke City;
Jno. Reese, Gallatin Valley; Jno. Potter.
Moreland.
Sherif-O. P. Templeton, Livingston.
Clerk and Reco1der-H. P. M~cNaughton,
Gardiner.
Treasurer-George Berengher, Bozeman.
Commissioners-Geo. H. Carver. Living
ston: TIC. Burns, Big Timber; Danl Maxey,
BoZeman.
Assessor-Jas. Ennis, S%pringdale.
Probate Judge-Chas. Carson, Timber
line.
Attorney-Frank Henry, Livingston.
Superintendent Of Schools-Miss Josie
Bell, Bozeman.
Public Administrator-George Budd,
Bohemian.
Surveyors. Deutch, Bozeman.
Delegates to the Territorial Convention
F, D. Pease, G.. NJ. Dallas, Geo. Haldorn,
H. j. Hoppe, w. W. Anderson, Chas. Berg,
John Potter, +. w. Grant, Geo. Barnaby,
P. F. Hanley.
The delegation is uninstructed but sup
posed to be for w. w. Anderson for Dele
gate to Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
C NEWS NOTES,

Married, in Butte, September 18th, 1886.
by Rev. w. c. Shipper, Robert N. Dryden.
Of Spokane Falls, to Mrs. Kate Beverle, OF
Butte, Montana.
Chairman Jack and Commissioner Jack
met and adjourned uutif the return Of
Commissioner Foster, who is expected
home in a few days.
Mr.. 3. j. Schlesinger was pronounced
by DR.. Leavett to be out OF danger. and
last evening Judge Mediation reduced l.
liens bail to 81 900. The bail WAS fur
nished and Mr.. lien set at liberty.
A large congregation attended the Knights
OF Labor Hall last Sunday night to hear
Mr.. John B. knight, the converted inidel
preach. Next Sunday evening, at the same
place Mr.. Knight will ddliver an address,
subject, ~"Ingersolism Exposed"
Mr.. w. D. Fennor, lately in charge OF
Sands & Boyce's dress department, has en-
gagged with the Bonner Mercantile Com
pany. He will have charge of the cloak
and suit department and will be assisted
by Miss Elsie Hail.. Both have numerous
friends in this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The result of Saturdays primaries was a
disappointment to the ~workingmen of the
Republican party in this county. There is
no question that they are largely in the
majority in Butte, Centerville and Sche'
uer's precincts and would have elected
their delegates had not a system OF repeat
ing been adopted by the bosses which beats
the record ever made in that direction and
would put to blush the champion repeaters
during the palmy days of Tweed. The
bosses, finding they were beaten in this
precinct, ran in crowds from Walkerville,
Centerville and Burlington after they had
voted Is early and often as they convent
emily could in those places. BY this means
they carried Butte by a small majority.
The same game was played at Scheuer's
and the workingmen lost by nine votes
At Centerville the very worst form of poIit'
ical serfdom was witnessed. Men voted at
the beck and nod of bosses and sold a
freeman's right for less than a mess OF pot
tage. The convention to-day will prove
whether the bosses dare exercise the full ex
tent Of their power or Lot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

THE West Shore for September is a speci'
ally fine number, both in its illustrations
and literature. It contains a splendid
double-page engraving Of Oneonta Gorge,
as we'll as attractive views OF ~SnOqualmie
Pass, Ross Island, Indian Bridge. Mt. Pitt,
Eliot Glacier of Mt. Hood, and Tillamook
Light. The special literary features are an
interesting description OF the glaciers Of
Mt. Hood, q review OF the Ceur d'Alene
mines, a legend OF the mines OF Northern
California entitled "The Lost Cabin" and
a story by Hugh Conway. 1t is announced
that a splendid engraving of Mt. Hood,
printed in eight colors, is being prepared as
a special supplement to the holiday num-
her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15
The Grismer.Dayies COMPANY.

dramatic treat will be offered the the
ater-going public next week commencing,
Monday, September 20, by the appear
ance OF the Grismer-Davies Dramatic Com
pany at the Grand Opera Honse. This ex-
celient company are we'll remembered to
most every citizen in Butte, as giving the
best dramas. They were last seen here in
November, when they filled the Grand
Opera House Zach night. This season Mr..
Grismer has collected around him a much
stronger company, including Fanny Daven-
ports two brothers, Edgar and Harry
Davenport, for the opening night, Monday,
also Tuesday. The great London and
New York success, thr greatest of al! melo-
dramas, by Mortimer.Murd ock's, touching
story of English life, entitled "A Hoop OF
Gold" will be- produced with new and special
scenery. The play is highly praised by the
entire press and public wherever it has
been produced as the greatest play seen in
years, and We predict for them crowded
houses nextweek. as it has been some time
since we have had q first-class company.
The box sheet, for the sale OF seats, will
open at Grix's book store on Saturday
morning next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

Or the three hundred and twenty-five
members Of the present House oil Represen-
t~atives, only seventeen have held Their
seats continuously for more than ten years
past. This "old safeguard" is composed
of Messrs, Blount, Of Georgia; Henderson,
Morrison, Springer and Cannon. OF Illinois;
Holman, OF Indiana; Strait, OF Minnesota;
Singleton, OF Mississippi; Bland, OF Mis-
souri,; Kelley, Randall. and Harmer, OF
Pennsylvania; Mills, Culbertson land Rea-
gan, OF Texas, and Tucker, OF Virginia. The
Democrats have eleven and the Repub-
licans six of these "old timers" All OF
them, except MIR. Tucker aud MIR. Strait
who declined to be candidates, will prob
ably be in the next Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

If the account OF Sedgwick's escapade in
the City of Mexico, as it appeared in yes
terday mornings MINER, be true, that gen.
tleman, unwittingly, permitted a gang OF
drunken, constituencies Greaser dudes to
make a holy show OF him. 1t is evident
that Sedgwick-as the phrase goes-is a
right royal fellow and merely intended ITO
see the elephant by lampl'ght" in the city
of the Aztecs in good shape, but his brain
was too weak or the aguadiente he drank
too strong, and he fell by the wayside
where his false friends betrayed their trust
"a hosts and in the humiliation Of Ameri-
cans held him up to the ridicu'e OF their
countrymen. No American, however
can expect different treatment at the hands
Of a set OF dirty, drunken Mexican dudes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

AND now it is asserted that the downfall
of Charleston's great blocks during the re
cent earthquake is owing to the "rotter
mortar" used, in the buildings. A great
many people, however, labor under thu
impression that where large cut stones
were cracked and bricks broken in two
there was a good.sized, healthy earthquake
running around loose that could have
downed a structure of cement OF ALBANIAN
tine hardness. On the whole the world
will believe it was an earthquake and no
rotten mortar that caused the downfall o.
Charleston. That yarn was doubtless star
ted by a lime-kiln man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-15

The signal defeat OF the "Galatea' by
the "Mayfower" in the great i~nternationa
race simply demonstrates the superiority
of the build of the latter for fast sailing
over that OF the former. Both carried
nearly the same area OF canvass and both
were manned and handled by experienced
and able lseamen. These races, conducted
as they were in a spirit Of friendly rivalry,
are productive OF good, inasmuch as they
teach %shipbuilders lessons in the structure
of sea crafts which could not be as easily
taught by any other a Our cousins
across the water will, doubtless, profit by
this contest and may send over a vessel
anos cher year which will carry away
America's envied cup.