davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

in the old Democratic doctrine OF ~"stric'
construction and designated powers Of
the Constitution, and has no patience with
broad g%eneralities in legislation. He votes
for nothing he does not fully approve and
allows no clause to slip through without
exposing its weakness, ii it has any, and
makes his expositions and criticisms 81
clear that there can be no installing the
question. He talks SO easily that the
temptation is strong to speak frequentls,
and the common criticism is that Morgan
talks too often. but this is the only crit.
cism. His voice is moderately clear, ard
entirely free from harshness. He stands
erect with his head thrown up, seldom using
is saying. In speaking he seldom repeats,
but amplifies, extends and fairly exhausts
the subject. He is one of the few Senators
who never revises his remarks, and there lie
really small occasion to, for his gift Of
language, his full mastering of the subject
and careful, unimpassioned diction call for
few corrections and no amendments. His
voice never rises above an ordinary pitch,
easily heard. There is a monotony of force
rather than of expression. Recent severe
bereavements have thrown a sadness over
his pleasant face, but have detracted moth
ing from his working force. He often sur
prises tho.e who know him best by the
minute knowledge he has of subjects which
it was supposed were new to him He is a
great reader, and has q memory remark
ably retentiye. He Z, YER prepares his
speeches beforehand, that is, does not
arrange for the delivery OF a set speech IN
some particular bill, but gives to every sub
ject his very best labor, full examination
and ready discussion. His recent speech
upon the admission OF Washington Terri
tory was an instance OF his thoroughness
in treating q subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

Ever since the failure OF 'Paquita," in
which BARLEY Campbell placed SO much
hopes, it became evident that the play
wright was not his former self. Ever since
he leased his New York house, his troubles
have been accommodating and at last he has
been forced to succumb. His mental
breakdown is solely attributed to over
work, and his removal to the Bellevue
Hospital for the insane is no surprise to
those who have watched him closely OF
late. It is aid that he is suffering from
ley Campbell is an interesting one. He was
born ia Allegheny City, Pennsylvania,
August IL, 1S43, his parents being Irish.
At the age OF IA he began to write verses
and stories for the periodicals. He began
the study OF law in Pittsburg, but was
forced to give this up and took to writing
for the newspapers to exc out a living. He
worked on the Pittsburg Leader and
founded the Mail, which was, however, a
failure. He then went to New Orleans and
started a monthly magazine, and also
produced his first play, Through Firs."
This proving successful, he devoted mis-
dietely following were dismal failures and
he became the butt of actors and managers.
Nothing Gaunted he wrote my Partner,"
which was produced by Louis B. Aldrich,
at the Union Square, New York. 1t vas
an unqualified success. He became famous
in a day and three OF the metropolitan
theaters presented his play at the same
time. His "'Galley Slave" was also a great
success, it being produced in Australia and
Germany. He could not write plays fast
enough. Since the production OF lily
Partner" he has made $500, O0O. He took
a company to Europe, but it is doubtful
Last fall he placed 'Paquitta" on the road
and thus proved dire failure. others iol-
lowed each other in rapid succession end
his affairs are now very seriously involved.
The physicians at Bellevue express great
doubts OF his ever recovering his reason.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
-&%&
SOME SENATORIAL SKETCHES.
Tie Senate Gallery as an Advantageous
Point to Watch the DigniRed
Solons Below.
Public Men as Seen in Washington and
and ON the Floors Of
Congress.
Personal Traits, Habits and Customs of
Senators Edmunds, Hoar, Nor.
gan and Beck.
Special Correspondence OF the MINER.

Special Correspondence OF the MINER.
WASHINGTON May 2 7.-No matter how
much is written about public men at the
Capital they are the chief objects Of interest
to those who come here, and everything
pertaining to them or their personal traits
is always eagerly devoured by dista t read
ers. This curious interest 8 more con-
s~picuously displayed j n the galleries OF the
House and Senate, pf probably, than any
where else, because vis itors may flock to
them at al times during sessions; and not
infrequently does the worshipper and the
shrine of greatness find himself as much dis
appointed at the appearance or n o
his idol as was the rural New Yorker
recently, who, alter having Senator Evarts
pointed out ~ him, exclaimed: "Is. that
little Gus Evarts?" The talking men are
Of course best known, by name, through
the daily reports OF the proceedings in the
daily new papers; yet nothing of their
characteristic traits is learned in that way.
The gallery of either H Puse is an interest
ing point OF observatio a to the student OF
human nature, both in it's relation to the
floor below and the othe Or occupants around
him
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29


item, he said: 'Don't the sin1pleton know
that | was not born in the UEited States?"
and straightway purchased a suit which
would not lead to further mistakts OF that
kind. He is full OF s~ympathies. No one is
too io.ly Tor him to notice, and he knows
10 aristocracy but that Of worth and
truth. Fer wenty years he has been the
President of the Farmers Kentucky Horse
Association, and is enthusiastic admirer 81
horse-fiesh. Wien Foxhall was making his
great triumphs On the Englis., turf, Mr..
Beck was in raptures. He gave q truce to
t riff and knotty legislative subjects, and
revelied In %recounting the qualities OF the
American horse. In the midst of one Of
these bursts Of enthusiasms a bI other Sem
ator-a close friend. Of opposite political
faith-deeply wounded him by asking
~he her Foxhall was a running or trotting
horse. This display Of ignorance nearly
disrupted q friendship Of many years
standing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1910
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

uELENA, MOuCauAi ApEl1 ~ 1SoO.
Notice is hereby given that John P. Renis, John
D.. Thomas and and William H. Archer, whose
postoAice address is Butte City, Montana have
this day filed their application for q patent for
1873 linear feet of the Destroying Angel Lode
Mining Claim, situated in Summit Valley Mining
District, Silver Bow County, Montana Territory.
the position, course and extent of the said min
ing claim, designated by an official survey there
Of, as lot No. $50. township No. n range No. s
W. being more particularly set forth and des-
cribed In the Official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office, as follows, tO-wit: Beginning
at the s w corner q pine post 4x6 inches, 6 feet
long, get feet deep, marked 1-1490 for corner MOL
by bearing objects from which the Il
section corner to sections Is and Il, tan, RSW,
bears S IS deg IL min ", 25G0 feet aud running
thence 6 81 deg 40 min E, 1929 feet, thence N deg
80 min, W 4Ol.5 feet; thence N 81 deg O8 min, W
1sls feet, thence S l deg 80 MIN. Z SIS feet to the
place of beginning, containing an area of A.56
acres In this survey, excluding III acres included
in surveys Nos. 61S, 58S, 72S and 6A not claimed,
leaving H. acres 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 265 In book B Of Lode Records.
adjoining claims are on the north the
Morning Star Lode, on the s W the William Penn
Lode, and on the West the Maximillian and Silver
Joe Lodes. s. ". LAEGHORN, Register.
Jos. II. HARPEI, United States Claim Agent.
blood
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

0"A ~ @~
Of Kentucky, is the only representative OF
fully six feet tall, STOUT, broad s~houldered
and heavy. Time has dealt gently with
him, and while his whiskers, which he wears
half cut"-that is. his broad, rudy
cheeks shaved, and lips, chin and throat
covered with q thick beard OF medium
~Iength--show considerable OF gray, his hair,
which is thick and curly, is changed but
little from its original coloro dark brown.
A trait of his which is uncommon with
stout men, is to drop his head onward, es.
| pecially wien talking. His oratory should
be- classed as earnest rather than fluent
! and polished. He never trims a sentence
for effect, and srends little time or stuoy
on exordium. II he were to write a book
he would probably forget the preface. His
utterance ia not SO distinct as to be per-
feet, and his language is not full, but in
force and effect his argument ls admirable.
The one subject which he delights in dis
=, ss;no ia the tariff. Upon this he is al
yays ct home. This OF all topics he has
+nd;ed and made familiar as household
words. His earnestness has full scope
md ali mia zes OF, the subject are familiar
to his mind. He is utterly and
mously opposed to protection as a ier19re
OF National economy. AMI is always heaoeo
with argument to refute it. Cnonacla'ly ne
is social and delights in pleasant repartee.
Ne viii not weigh himself down with care,
and feels but little Senatorial dignity but
shen he reaches the committee room OF
the Senate chamber he puts on business
- elevates his whole mind to the ques-
IONS that are being discussed: He is very
popular with the re- employees !aos %;t 81 x shs sG he a.:
xsys s1;ns snS .dg% 'ssi;ass s Careless: :" % Wen
ne rs pau nn from q trip in the far West last
October. his br rS are.a sRpssdH a Chicago e
armet,.t te he hiring him out as the coming
rep" assrs, y, candidate for the Presidency. AZ
sranss ss his attention was called to the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1861.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA,

y. .. LAND OFF1CEs dEkENA, MONTANA,
Notice is hereby given, that Abraham Buoi,
~ George C. Randolph. william H De Witt,
Michael Carroll and the heirs of John Hanswirth
(deceasedl by Kunigonda Hanswirth, admins
traitor, whose postofice address Is Butte City,
Montana, have this day filed their application
for a patent for from $50 to 1021.6 linear feet of
the Schwizer Lode mining claim, situated in
Summit Valley mining district, Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory, the position, course
and extent Of the said mining claim, DESIGNATED
by an official survey thereof, as lot No. III, town.
ship No. 8 n, range No. Z w., being more par
ticularly set forth and described In the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in this Office,
as follows, to-wft: Beginning at a granite stone
20xf2x6 In, set Is in. deep. marked less for
cor. No. l, witnessed by bearing rocks. from
which the west corner to sections 7 and 18 T SN
R7W, bears s 50 deg O9 min w 1916 feet dis
tant; and running thence N Is deg is min w $685.
feet; thence 8 IS deg E 1927. s feet: thence 8 Is deg
Is lin E 4OS feet; thence s So deg As min w $50
feet to the place of. beginning, containing an
area of 1852 acres in this survey, excluding an
area of 6.79 acres included in eurveys No, sos,
1l0< and 1892 not claimed, leaving an area of 8. IS
acres claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this mine is recorded tn the
Office of the County Recorder Of Deer Lodge
County, on page 2se in book X Of Lode Records.
The conflicting claims are survey No 1892, the l.
E. R.. lode on tn e N &, survey No. 11O4, the Foster
lode on the n w and survey No sos, the Nipper
lode on the 3 w.
s.w. LANGHORNE. Register.
Jos. H. HARPER. U. s. Claim Agent. S-2l-6Od
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
: MINING APPLICATION no. 1867.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA,
March 10Th. 1895 I

Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Rosenthal,
David Cohen and Ezra NJ. Alderman. whose post
Office address is Butte City, Montana, have this
day filed their application for a patent for 1888
linear feet of the Ida Lode Mining Claim, situa.
ted In Summit Valley Mining district, Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, the position,
course and exteut ofthe said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof. as lot No. s47,
Township No. 8 n, Range No. 8 w., being more
particularly set forth and described In the OH.
cial field notes and plat thereof on file In this
office. az follows, to-wit: Beginning at the S. Z.
corner a p0rphyry stone 22x10x5 inches, set is In.
cilcs deep, marked 1-1242 for ccr. No l, with
mound Of earth :x # high, ~ # base, along
side the stone from which the Ii Sec cor between
Sections Is and - rs, N R8W. bears s 50 deg
& min W, 1905 # aud running thence n s. deg
- min w, 1917 #: thence n s. deg Is min W sos #;
thence Ms deg % min w, 20S It.; thence s 81 deg
!. min Z. 275 Il; thence s l deg Z, 1s4 #; thence s
81 deg 81 min +, ll2s #; thence 8 S deg 80 min E,
80 # to the place Of beginning, containing an
area Ct 2.47 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 Deer Lodge
County, on page s74, in Book L OF Lodes.
The adjoining claims are On the North, Survey
No $50 the North Pacific Lode; on the East, Sur.
ysy No 81! the Pixies Peak Lode, and on the 8 ", |
Survey No 1874, the Exchequer Lode, and it con.
hicts with Survey No 1909 and " 4 No 676.
8. w LANGHORNE, Register.
Jos. Fl. HARPER U. 6. Claim Agent. S-21-e0d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
SUICIDE OF A MAeIAC.
He Leaps from q Rapidly Moving Train
and Is Horribly Mangled.

LOUISVILLE, May %. - The passenger
train from Cincinnati was running around
a curve at the rate OF forty miles an hour
to-day, when a tall and fine-iooking man
about SO years OF old, who had been sitting
on a seat with two other men, sprans to
his feet with q mad shrek and DASHED
to the front door OF the coach. He stood
for a moment. and then in another in.
slant plunged head-foremost into spare.
He struck the side III the deep cut, through
which the train was running, and rebound
ing, his body rolled under the wheels. The
tram was stopped quickly, and the CHASTITY
remains were picked up from the track and
placed in a baggage car. The suicide was
H. F. Walker, aged 40. once a prominent
and highly respected citizen OF Louisville.
He had been confined in a sanitarium in
and was being brought to the
Anchorage Lunatic Asylum, near Louis
vile. His madness was the result of sun
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
MINING APPLICATION NO, 1868.
o. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA MONTANA
MoRch 10 1909

March 19, 1886,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILLIAM
n S. Switzer, whose postofice address 10 Butte
ely, Montana, has this day filed his application
for a parent for from 1874 to 1884 linear feet Of
the Alta Lode Mining Claim, situated in no or
ganized Mining District, Silver Bow County.
Montana Territory, the position, course and cx-
tent Of the said mining claim. designated by an
official survey thereof, a. lot No. 1873, Township
sN, Range No. v. being more particularly set
forth and described in the official field notes and
plat thereof or file in this Office, as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the n W corner q granite
stone 2Ox12x1O inches, Is inches deep, marked
1-1411 for cor No. l, witnessed by bearing trees,
from which the Il sec cor to secs 8 and 9, T n,
R7W, bears N 66 deg 05 min n sec W, 1852. 8 feet,
and running thence N ~ deg 80 min T, 1894 feet:
thence s % deg 50 min E, 46s feet, thence s &c deg
20 min W. 1874 ieet; thence N % deg 80 min ",
$40 feet, to the place of beginning. containing an
area of 16: 9S acres In this survey excluding 1.O9
acres included in surveys 1868 and 1912 not
claimed, leaving 1884 claimed BY the above
named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded In the
Office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, IN page ZIG In Book A of Records. The
adjoining claims on the 8 w survey No. 1917, the
Sidney Lode; on the N w survey No. 1878, the
Rosa Lode; on the N survey No. 1868, the New
Emerald Lode, and IN the N E survey No. 1853,
Burner Lode.
8. W. LANGHORNE. REGISTER.
Jos. II. HARPER. U 8. Claim Agent. S-2l-6o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
MINING APPLICATION, NO. 1869.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA,

April 18th, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Graf, whose
postofice address is Butte City, Montana, has
this day filed his application for a patent for
200 linear feet Of the Henry Lode Mining Claim,
situated In Summit Valley Mining District, silve,
Bow County, Montana Territory, the position,
course and extent of the said mining claim, dea-
ignated by an official survey thereof, as Lot No.
44G, Township No. 3N, r No. 8 w, being more
particularly set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file In this office, as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the N W cor a
grani'e stone 22xsx5 inches set Is inches deep,
marked 1-l7o7 for cor No. l, witnessed by bearing
rocks, from which the cor to sections II, II, Is
and Il in T 8 n, r w, bears S IS deg 4s min W,
1892 #, and running thence s &c deg 81 min E.
1863 It; thence Sd deg so min E, 1895 It; thence S
81 deg 10 min W, 1905 #: thence N 4 deg so W,
SIS # to the place of beginning, containing an
area of 80 acres in this survey. excluding O.O5
acres included in surveys Nos. 1871 and Ssl not
claimed leaving 1.27 acres claimed by the above
named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office Of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
Comfy, on page S65 in Book C of LODI Records.
The adjoining claims are on the North Survey
No. 1891, the Fulton Lode; on the East Survey
No. 81 the New Era Lode; on the South Survey
No. 622 the Mou Moriah Lode, and on the
West Survey No 881 the AnselmO Lode and Sur
vey No. III the Barnard Placer.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER. U. S Claim Agent. 5-14-60d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Us under the
firm name OF Ormond & Malloy have this
day dissolved by mutual consent, and the
said business will in future be carried on by
P. A. Malloy who will pay all debts ofthe
co-partnership and Mat Ormond will col
lect all bills. MATHEW ORMoSO,
2-23-1w +. A. MALLoY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
SCHMIDT & GAMER.
A New Departure by This Great Brew
ing Firm.

The great brewing firm OF Schmidt &
Gamer are now prepared to furnish unlim-
itep quantities OF superior Lager Beer to
home and outside patrons. The gentlemen
have greatly charged their brewing capaci-
ties with tn. latest improved appliances.
and having secured the services Of a first
class brewer, who is assisted by experienced
employees, they propose to manufacture
an ar icle far superior to that imported
from the east. All they ask is a fair trial
OF their beer, feeling confident it will soon
take the place of eastern importatious.
Country and home orders promptly At
tended to. Try their Pale Lager. 5-7tf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT NO. 1911.
NNITPn SrA Tpo T. Nm 0vrrcp

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT NO. 1871.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, n, T., April %, 1861
Notice is hereby given that John O'Rourke,
Nicholas J. Bielenberg and Silas +. King, whose
pOstofice address is Butte City, Silver Bow
County, Montana, have this day fled their appli-
catien for a patent for 1855 linear feet of the
Black Bird Lode Mining Claim, situated in In
dependence Mining District, County Of Silver
Bow, and Territory of Montana, and DESIGNATED
by the field notes and Official plat on file in this
Office Ms Lot No. 456, in Townships 8, North Range
8 West. being more particularly described as
follows, t0-wit: Beginning ut the S E corner, u
p0rphyry stone (size %unknown) marked 2 NJ G.
243 and l-1.79 for corner No. /, with a mound of
stone alongside from which the II sec. corner
betwee.l secs II and @, T3N, r 8 W, bears S 5deg
81 min E, 1lO9 feet and running thence s SO deg %
min W, 47S.5 feet; thence N l deg w, 592.5 feet
thence n IS deg % min E, ASS feet; thence S /
deg F 500 feet to the place of beginning, n con-
tanning an area of 6.4S1 acres of which O.OO8 acres
are IN conflict with Law No. 1886, and O.O2l acres
are in conflict with Section No. 1863 and not
Claimed, leaving an area of CASE acres claimed
by.th he above named applicants.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Deer Lodge County In Book
< of Lodes, page u. The adjoining claims are
Survey No. 1867, the North Pole Lode on the
West, Survey No. 1920 the Elba Lode on the
South. Survey No. 1869 the sOudan Lode, and
Survey No. l036 the Brazil Lode on the East.
S. ". LANGHORNE, Register.
G. A.. KoRNBERG. L. S. Claim Agent. 5-1-6Od
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Q0T,n OFT

The harness esta blishment OF C.. H.
Smith was sold out to Joseph Kramer on
the goth instant, and those who are in
debted to the old firm are duly notified to
call and settle before the 5th day of June,
otherwise suit will be brought against all
d~elinquents. a-22-2v
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Street, San Francisco. Gala

oduSUlHo oLIeeC, q FTauClScO, Cala.
Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN RE.OPENED AND
/ renovated throughout, and Is now under the
management of ChAs. MONTGOMERY, the most
experienced hotel keeper on this coast.
A rst-class table will be furnished. Table
board, S. per week; board and room, 81, S1.25
and $3.50 per day. Special rates by the week or
month.
&g-Free coach to and from the hotel. 4-4-tf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
HOAB

has been nearly his whole life in office o.
a aao Xxi kind. at home or in Washington
s Sav;ng been been first elected to Il Be Massachu;
f nat,nf L essI u very soon litter he e. had &c
compie!eo us =, OK h;s wine. He is neither
seems Jus. na. + h. rsnal height, and called
ABOVE or ue,U" W. thin. His round plump
fare shows no lines of care or aee, anu ~. ~; =
for the bald head aud almost WHITE na,.,
might be taken for the face OF 2 y9uns ni ~
Of 25. His dress is always pail I'LL, n
wears ms sou s"rd 4he uppe lobes Of his
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-13
Cleverness fin Girls.

should say, observes writer in AU the Tear Round, that to young girls gen erally--to clever young girls certainly cleverness seems to be an unmixed ad- vantage. How delightful to a clever girl of l5 or 16, who then perhaps enters upon regular school work for the first time-how delightful it is for her to find herself at the gates of new world of thought, to feel the thrill of proud eXultation which runs through her as she gazes at it, and eXclaims with pardonable enthusiasm, 'I can, at least, oe monarch of all 1 surveyr' How pleasant to see the qualification with which her masters gradually discover that one eager mind is drinking in all they say, and what trouble they will take to answer and even to anticipate her difficulties! How pleasant, again albeit somewhat dangerous-to receive the respect and admiration which her schoolfellows will lavish upon her, so long, at least, as she is sweet-tempered as well as clever-to respond to the many demands made upon her for "Just one thought, dear, to put into my essay on Reconstruction; I've put in all the dictionary says, but that only fills up half my paper!"--to hear the in- variable, 70, Ida will tell you that-she knows everythingw And then at the prize giving, how stimulating is the sense, not only that she is the observed of all observers, but that she is receiving the reward of work well and earnestly done as she bears away prize after prize only tempered by the regretful wish that poor Melissa, who is so sweet, but any thing rather than clevcr-and other kindred spirits-could have had some- thing more to rejoice in than the suc- cess of their friend