davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Deeds Of Transfer.

The following deeds OF transfer have re.
Gently been filed with the Clerk and Re.
corder OF Silver Bow County:
F. H. Vanzandt ct al. to George H. Casey
ct al, 1856 acres OF mining ground in In.
dependence District; 81.
James A. Murray to Curtis & Majors, all
his interest in lots and 6, block 80,
Butte; S1O0.
John p. Nolan to John F. Weekes, all oi
grantor's right in Waupaca quartz claim,
Independence District; SO.
Moses Ring and wife, OF Baltimore, to
Lewis Goldsmith, lot 4, north 3h feet OF
lot 8, and south Is feet OF lot 3, all in
block Is, Butte; also all that portion OF
the Arctic lode claim included in lot 4. the
north 3A feet Of lot 5, and the south 15
feet OF lot 3, block Is; 81 ZOO.
VIM. Heath and wife to John Caplice,
plat OF surface ground on Oden lode, this
district; $39O.2S.
Thomas Ford and wife to William Heath,
plat Of surface ground on Oden lode, this
district; $3.50.
John Cameron to George W.. Crawford,
lot in block 4, Walkerville; $4,000.
Thomas Overend and wife to Herman H.
Horst, undivided half interest in Syndicate
quartz claim; $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Mining and Milling Notes.

Twelve bars of Montana bullion, valued
at SIT 1892, were deposited yesterday with
the Pacific Express Company.
The Marget Ann mill shipped $1,000
worth OF silver bullion yesterday after
noon.
A strike is reported from the Hope mine,
west OF Miesoula Gulch. At depth OF $50
feet eross-cut was run which disclosed a
one-foot body of ore which is said to have
returned an average assay OF 3O3 ounces in
feet there was nine inches OF ore assayinp
about the same. +,
rich strike is reported as having been
made Thursday by Dennis O'Donnell and
his partners in the shaft of the Ohio mine,
about mile north Of Walkerville. No
particulars have been ascertained.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Early.Closing Association.

Quite an Interesting meeting Of the Early
Closing Association was held last evening
at Miners Union Hall. The committee ap-
pointed to interview the business men Of
the city reported that they were generally
in favor OF the movement providingi it could
be made general. On motion and vote
concession was made to the wishes of the
merchants that during the months of June
and December the stores close at 9 p. m.
The committee appointed will continue its
labors in the hope that even the business
men not employing clerks will agree to
close at the agreed upon hour, o'clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, Township and County of
Silver Bow. and Territory of Montana. Before
E. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace.
w. O. Seeley, Plaintiff,
vs..
r. F. Pickett, G. B. effries 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
Territory OF Montana, within ten days after the
service on you ofthis summons and answer the
account on file 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.
And you are hereby notified that if you fai! TO
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
Quired, the said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you for the sum Of one hundred
dollars ard costs of suit.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of July,
A. D. 1886. E. A, NICHOLS,
1-1l-5tsw. Justice of the Peace
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Mexican Warfare.

SMITH, n. Y, July ga Guaymas,
Mexico special says advices from the Yaqui
River reports a battle between the Mexican
troops and the Yaquis yesterday. Col Lo
renzo Torres with 800 men while convey
ing a train Of provisions from Medona to
Torrin, met the Indians who numbered
1,2OO about one and a half leagues from
Medona. In the battle which ensued and
lasted three hours the Indians were re-
pulsed with loss of forty killed and
twenty prisoners, who were Immediately
shot. The Mexican losses were Captain
Arros and nine men killed and twenty
wounded
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1867.
US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA. !


NOTICE is hereby given that Frank P Carey,
~ Silas F. King, Michael 0. Donnell and Den
mis- Sullivan whose postOttice address is Butte
City, Montana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for patent for All linear feet of the Non
Consolidated lode mining claim, situated in
Summit Valley District, Silver Bow County.
Montan ma Territory, the position. course and ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated by an
official survey thereof, as lot No. 466 Township
No. H. Range No. 8 W, being more particularly
set for and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this Office. as follows
to-wit: Beginning at the sw corner a granite
stone 12xSx6 inches. SET inches Deep MAJ ked
1910 for corner No. l, with mound of earth 2ls
feet high. AZ feet base alongside the stone from
which the corner to sections /, 3 IL and 10 T 3
n. sw, bears 81 degs. IL Minis. W 1920 feet,
and running thence &c degs. 20 Minis Iii
feet, thence deg. 40 minis. 10 feet, thence II
SS degs. 50 Minis. " 372 feet. thence 81 deg. 40
minis. W Isl feet, to the place of beginning con-
tanning an area of 0S2 acres in this survey
claimed by the above named applicants
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County. on page 67s in Book Of Iodes The
adjoining claims are on the north the Argonaut
lode Glnsurveyed) on the south sur. 1,O2S, the
Amy lode, and on the west sur eSl the Gold
smith lode. S. W. LANGHORNE,
Register
JOS H. HARPER, U. s. Claim Agent. 7.l6-GOd
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
A NASTY Case.

A very nasty case will be tried at 10
O'Clock this morning before Judge McHat.
ton. The defendant is Arthur Masshausen,
who blows cornet for a living, and
the complainant is Mrs. Allen Rhinehart,
who had Masshausen arrested on informa-
ton furnished her by her two little boys,
aged respectively 8 and years. The de-
tails OF the case are too nasty for publica-
tion. If Masshausen is proven guilty OF
the hideous crime charged against him, his
punishment cannot be severe enough to
satisfy justice.
Masshausen came to Butte with Barlow,
Wilson & Rankin's Minstrels, and was dis.
charged by the management OF that organi-
zation for an n.unknowncause. He joined the
minstrels in Denver, where he had resided
eighteen months with a woman alleged to
be his wife. and with whom he came West
from New York
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

NJ. P. Sipple, manager of the Browns
vile Woolen Mills, left yesterday for Port.
land. Since the establishment OF a branch
business house in this city. the Browns
vile goods have grown rapidly in favor
with the people. Mr.. Sipple now thor
oughly understands the demands of the
trade here, and he goes to Portland to
have their fall and winter stock manufac.
tured under his own personal instruction.
We hope that while on a business trip Mr.
sipple will take in pleasure also. and re.
turn to Butte feeling that he has passed
through process Of rejunsvation.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Ex.Delegate Maginnis' Return.

Ex-Delegate Maginnis, who has been
spending the past few months in Washing
ton, in the interests OF legislation of great
Importance to Montana, arrived home
Wednesday evening. and was interviewed
by the Helena Independent on the various
matters Of federal policy toward Montana.
He dwelt at length on the circumstances
attending the veto Of the bill granting right
OF way for railroads through the northern
Indian Reservation in Montana, and in
answer to question as to other pending
legislation in regard to Montana and the
Territories in general, said the bill designed
to restrict special legislation in the Terri
tories presented some good features, but
be objected to it on the general principle
that Congress should interfere as little as
possible with Territorial self-government.
He noticed that a very mischievous bill re-
lating to Montana had passed the Senate
without objection-the Edmunds Forest
bill. He believed il it ever became a law it
would almost depopulate Northern
Montana,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
House..

Mr.. Morrison to-day submitted the fol-
lowing resolution which was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations:
Resolved, That the Committee on For.
eign Relations be and is hereby INSTRUCTED
to inquire in the rights OF American fishing
vessels within the North American posses
sions of the Queen of Great Britain, and
whether the rights of such vessels have
been violated, and if so, to what extent,
and that the said committee report upon
the subject and report whether any dam
ages have ensued and if SO. to what extent,
and what steps are necessary to be taken
by Congress to secure the protection and
vindication of the rights of citizens of the
United States in the premises, and that
said committee havepower to send for per-
sons and papers, and to employ steno-
graphers and to sit during the recess OF
Congress, either as a full committee or by
subcommittee thereof, that such sub-com-
mittee shall for the purpose of such inves-
tigation be committee of the House to ali
intents and purposes"
Mr.. Morrison, from the Committee on
Rules, reported a resolution ordering
session for tomorrow night for the con-
sideration of public building bills. Mr..
Henley, OF California. moved to recommit
the resolution with instructions to the
SOAAAAVVSC VA AsuACo " ACpOEV DdCA 6O
amended as to provide that the evening
session shall be for the consideration OF
future bills. The motion was agreed to
yeas 1873, nays 90. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole on the Rev.
enue measures, with view of reaching the
Oleomargarine bill. The commit
tee then proceeded to slowly
set aside all revenue measures in ad-
vance OF the Oleomargarine bill and
when finally that bill was reached the read
ingofits title was greetedwith applause After
a short discussion the Senate amendments
to the Oleomargarine bill were concurred
in. yeas-174, nays-75. The bill now
goes to the President for his action. Mr..
Willis, of Kentucky. from the conference
Committee on the River and Harbor bill,
reported disagreement and further con.
ference was ordered. Mr.. Herbert, of Ala
bama, submitted conference report on
the Naval Appropriation bill and it was
agreed to. The House then took a recess
until o'clock, the evening session to be
for the consideration OF pension bills.
The House at the evening session passed
q number OF pension bills, among them the
Senate bill granting pension of SO per
month to the widow OF Gen. Stannard.
The House at 1O:45 adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
WIDENING THE GAU6E.
Four Gangs Of Men at Work Between
Stuart and Garrison.

Just as soon as the regular narrow.gauge
passenger train left Garrison yesterday
afternoon on it's return trip to Butte, a
force OF men commenced widening the track
from Garrison to Deer Lodge, and when it
passed the latter point another gang OF
workmen started on similar labor to
meet the gang from Garrison. Still another
crowd OF trackmen began the work of
| widening the track from Deer Lodge to
Stuart, and when the train had passed
Stuart body of workmen started to meet
the contingent coming south from Deer
Lodge. The four gangs of men will have
the entire track between Stuart and Garri-
son widened to standard gauge this after
noon.
On Wednesday afternoon Superinten.
dent Blickensderfer telegraphed to General
Manager Buckley. OF the Northern Pa
cific, with headquarters at Tacoma, in re-
gard to rolling stock for the Montana
to the effect that all the rolling stock re-
quired will be in readiness for use this eve
ming at Garrison.
The first through passenger train over
the Montana Union will leave Garrison at
p. m. tomorrow and arrive in Butte at
10 O'Clock. This train will be manned by
a Northern Pacific engineer and fireman,
but the conductor, brakemen, baggagemen,
ETC., will be Utah & Northern men. On
Saturday morning the standard gauge
trains will commence running regularly on
present schedule time. Superintendent
Blckensderfer will control the Montana
Union until he receives official orders to
turn the road over to Gen. Dana, Presi-
dent and General Manager OF the new
company, who is now at St. Paul.
Superintendent Blickensderfer goes down
to Pocatello this evening, and will return
tomorrow with General Manager Gala
way and several other Union Pacific off,
cials OF high degree, who will hold q confab
with the Northern Pacific contingent of the
Montana Union Company as soon as the
latter arrive here-probably next Monday.
T. E. Julien, OF the Utah & Northern,
has been rendered the position of Superin-
tendent of Telegraphy OF the Montana
Union.
w. A. Whitney. of Billings, has been sent
to Butte by President Dana, and it is
that he will be chief train DIS
patcher OF the Montana Union.
General Agent Scott, OF the Utah & North. |
ern, went down to Dillon last evening. He
will be absent several days.
THE BRoAD-GAUGE At DEFR LODGE.
Special to THE MINER. |
DEER LODGE. July 22.-The first train of |
the Montana Union arrived here at 9:15
O'Clock this evening. 1t was drawn by en-
CINE No. 313 of the Northern Pacific, and |
was in charge Of Conductor West. General |
superintendent Blickensderfer, of the |
Union Pacific, is here, and is personally
experimenting the work OF 200 men en-
gagged in changing the gauge from this point |
to Stuart.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
jumped from the Bridge.

New YORK, July 23.-At o'clock this
afternoon Stephen Brodie, bootblack. 20
years old, who was employed in the Mills
building, jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge at the center span into the East
River. He was fished out and taken to
the police station, apparently uninjured.
later on a pedestrian. Some short time
ago he went ON free-booting expedition to
South America,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
A Forger Acquitted.

San FRANCISCO, July ga Santa Bar.
bara, California, special says the case OF
DR.. E. w. Crooks charged with forgery in
connection with the purchase of the Artega
Ranch for $65. 900 was dismissed to-day
on the ground of insufficient evidence.
Crooks claimed to be acting as the agent OF
the West Virginia Consolidated Oil Com
pany at the time the alleged forgery was
drafts purporting to have been accepted by
the Oil Company, and which when pre-
sented for payment were declared forgeries
It is rumored that the affaiI has been COM
promised.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
How He Was Entertained Yesterday In
Butte-His DeDarture.

Butte-His Departure.
Chief Justice Waite and party-Aiss
Waite, Mrs. w. F. Saunders, Miss Stebbins,
Col. w. P. Cough, w. A. Clark and James
McCaig - visited the mines, mills and
smelters yesterday. The Chief Justice, on
leaving the hotel at 10 a. M, expressed q
desire to see the Gagnon property. Many
years since he upheld Judge Knowles' de-
cision in an important case regarding the
Gagnon, n hich is still fresh in the memories
OF many OF our citizens. After visiting the
Gagnon, tho party proceeded to the Moul-
ton, where they were joined by Dir. Joe
Clark and Mr.. George Irvine, and were con-
Quoted to the mine. All of the members OF
the party went down the mine, alighting at
eeveral OF the levels, and were posted on
the various matters connected with our
large mines by the Messrs. Clark. Although
the Chief Justice and his daughter have
Travelled all over the world, they had
never before descended mine, and their
first venture in this direction was
highly interesting and instructive. The
MouIton mill was subsequently gone
fully explained. The party then called at
the residence Of Mrs. J. X. Clark. where re-
freshments were served. The next part OF
the programme was to drive to the Coluea
smelling works. where copper smelling in
all its details was explained by Mr.. Clark.
From the Colusa hurried visit was made
to the Parrot works. and the Bessemer
process was dilated upon to the satisfac-
ton OF the visitors.
An elegant lunch was served at the st.
Nicholas in the afternoon, and the party
left for Garrison on the $40 p. m.
train. Before entering the train, Chief
Justice Waite expressed his thanks for
the very pleasant reception he met
with in Butte, and was profuse in his re-
marks appreciating the attention shown to
him and his party by Mr.. w. A. Clark.
Each of the visitors was loaded down with
silver buttons, specimens Of copper, copper |
matte, and silver and copper ore, which were
priced very much.
The party left Garrison last night in a |
special car for Portland, Oregon. After |
spending a few days on the Sound, they |
will sail on the twenty-sixth instant for
the land OF the midnight sun. On returning |
to Portland, Chief Justice Waite will visit |
and other California points
and return East via the Central Pacific,
reaching Washington about October 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Preacher In Trouble.

PATTERSON, N. j., July 23.-Rev. Johannes
Vandenbrock, pastor OF the. .Arminian Hol-
land church of this city, was arrested this
morning on q warrant issued yesterday for
mayhem, alleged to have been committed
on Johann Hartman, one Of the pastors
flock. who had discovered Vandenb1ock in
suspicious relations with certain widow.
The arrest was made in the basement Of q
house in Mulberry street where the woman
lived.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

Thomas Cameron and Billy Mack have
purchased and will in the future conduct
the bowling alley and shooting gallery in
the basement under the Toledo saloon. on
Main street. The guns and alleys are buth
good and lovers Of either sport may be Ger
tain Of good Treatment when they visit
Cameron 4 Mack.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
'sThe New Magdalen.''

Miss Lottie Wade again played Leah
last night to verv fashionable audience,
and with unqualified success.
This evening she appears in dramatiza-
ton OF Wilkie Collins famous novel, 1.-THE
New Magdalen.' In the character OF Mercy
Merrick, Miss Wade has acquired a credit.
able reputation for artistic work, and from
the performance of Leah it is safe to pre-.
sumo she will be still better in 1.-The New
Magdalen."
To-day at the matinee "Kentuck" will
be performed, and will be the last ap-
pearance here OF NJ. E. T. Stetson and Miss
Hannie Ingham.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of H. T. Kelly, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given BY the undersigned,
~ Administrator OF the estate of H. 7. 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
to the said Administrator at his place of business
in Meadervilie, in the County of Silver Bow
TIMOTHY DOWLlNt
Adminlst rator ofth Estate of H. T. Kelly
Dated June %. 1886. 6-SO-sW
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
lamar Treatment Prescribed By the Lea
ST LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 10. 1SS

u,
'For more than three years | have used
TAMAK TREATMENT with the best results
recall now several cases Of seminal weakness An;
debility With all its evil conseC uences | have
treated during the past year. which have been
cured by the Use Of the TREATMENT. and
several OF these cases were il tie last stages. The
composition of the different medicines contained
in the TREATMENT indicate, and its effects prove
II to be specific restorative Of nerve AMI sexual
power. You are at liberty to use my letter in
any way that will contribute 10 your pressure or
protlt. There ere so many nearly worthless pro
pIF:ary medicines OF this kind on he market
land every day Is adding to their nu,llf,ef) that
When one Is found tu be really valuable think
lamar TREATMENT is sold on it's merits. f.
over one months treatment with full anti cCnl,lei
price. TAMAk TREATMENT, per uckage, - uU
sealed on receipt Of price.
IAMAR TREATMENT having been used sucC
OF ST. Louis for the past fifteen wears. and knoNin.
give the following guarantee: With each order f,
we Will send our written guarantee TO refund the
Packages sent c. o. H. On receipt Of 81 ,is serl!
Money Order. or Registered Letter at our ,iSk
corner 9TH and Mark Streets, St. Ious. Mo
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
TAKEN lip

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
Ath of July. at which time they will be sold to
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-I-6tsM
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

YES, Vanilla is expensive, and when one
buys an extract at a low price, do not he
disappointed il it is poor or disagreeable in
mend Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
OLEOMARGARINE.

The House has concurred in all the Sem
ate amendments to the Oleomargarine BILL
thus averting the necessity for conference
The bill now goes to the President for his
action.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
POSTPONENENT.

Tha sale of estrays ADVERTISED above by the
Silver Bow Stockgrowers' Association. is post
place at Silver Bow, at o'clock. .. n
st-4-28-a1-sw. J. W. CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that from this data 7
~ VIII not be responsible for any debts con-
date. InSEpM n.1I, Gi,nq from NJ inns
Dated July 8, 1896. - '2AonI11Gh, : ~ r.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Order to Show Cause.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Silver Bow County. Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate of John b. Wampler,
deceased.
1oIn WemnTar re Ianaosad h.vina % 6Iad his
petition herein praying for an order of sale OF
the real estate of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth.
IT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the 10th day of July,
1856, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of the said Probate Court at
the City of Butte, in the County Of Silver Bow.
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrator to sell so much
Of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary. CALEB E. IRVINE,
6-10-5t Probate Judge,
Dated this 9th day of June. A. D.. 1856.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
General Washington News.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-It is now under
stood that the caucus of Republican Sena-
tors held at Senator Sherman's house last
evening resulted in the appointment OF q
committee consisting of Messrs. Sherman,
Allsion and Aldrich to devise line OF
action with respect to the Morrison Sur1
plus resolution.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
r. o. s. Of A.

t. SGi1NGS G.1 GA5, EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT At
e 81. V1o Felows Hall. West Broadway Memhers
the OFoef are invited to attend.
s,1 D. J. CHARLEs, President
[ I. J. Bo0HER, Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1870
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

NVgISl1
JOS. II. HARPER, U. 3. Claim Agent. S.lG-f