davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
OELRICH'S & 90.

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y. 8. gouns, s. @riefenbed, Suao &
Sdmelser unb s. 8. M~aegtamara, SO. ass
Commensurate, Msenten fur Gan antonio.
s. Runge & 60, agenten fur guero.
2. Buffet, agent fit S9uIenbnrs.
0fofe &apbaeI. Mgent fur 9outcu.
Clemens & Gauft lnb grnf G1erF, aaen.
ten fur Zen. Braunfels.
8. 80ttder, Msent fir @eimar, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

Der Gabeu it isOsn sttenb our gefd.
tisuus se0ffnetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28
Gaurptlt dArr art.

Mir Tub bic aIeinieen asenten fur Die Be.
ribmten Ncdeier. 2ampen, beren 9idt cine
eeu@tfraft bon 5 Bergen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-28

THE CHARLES 4. VOaRIER CO., Baltimore. Hi
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
TIRED OF P0sING.
The Republican Senate VIII Lay Asid
It's Mark ON the Tariff Natter.

The Republican Senate Will Lay Aside
Its Mark ON the Tarif Matter.
WAsHMaroN, D. G., October 12.-The Re
publicans in the Senate have come to the
conclusion that it is useless for them to
try to pass their substitute for the Mills
tariff bill before the election, and they are
going to throw up the sponge. There was
q conference this morning, when the lead
ers OF the party in the Senate were coolly
informed that within ten days nearly
nearly all OF the Republican Senators
would be at their homes; that it was
necessary for them to go upon the stump
in their States to protect themselves and
their party interests.
It is understood that time next week
Senator Allison will propose to the Senate
that an adjournment or recess shall be
taken, and it ia believed that Congress will
60 to pieces at the end OF next week. There
is q division OF sentiment as to whether
Congress shall adjourn sine die, or take q
recess till about the middle OF November.
Many contend that it might as well ad-
lourn, as it will meet the first Monday in
December under the provisions of the con-
stitution, and it win be folly to attempt to
get q quorum present before that time.
The Democrats are well pleased over the
TACT that they have given the Republicans
all they want OF tariff debate, and the latter
are anxious to give up the ghost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
1.-THE World" Next Week.

1t is pretty well understood by this time
that THE World" is to be the attraction
at Maguire's Theater next week concerning
which the Cincinnati Enquirer says: It
illustrates the trials Of one OF Uncle Sans
men.o'war's men in such a delightful man.
ner as to at once command the interest
and close attention OF spectators. Anyone
who has ever crosseds the ocean will at
once concede the depth of the authors
genius in locating the scenes of his play and
get the picturesqueness of the harbor and
the weirdness Of q storm at sea, present.
ing q picture that no other play affords.
Act second shows us the deck of the
Fairplay at sea; the masts, sails, cabin,
stairs, boats, etc., all being as neal real
ism as mechanism q make them. Amid
the rumbling OF the storm, the hurrying to
and fro Of affrighted passengers, the whist.
ling OF the wind, the Tapping of sails and
mighty rush OF waters, the action of the
drama is unfolded; and as a most stirring
incident of the play, produced at the close
of act second, the ocean steamer sinks en-
tirely out of sight in full vic1 OF the au-
dience. Act third shows US the world.famed
raft scene, with it's ten thousand feet Of
canvas; and act fifth the ~hideousness of a
private lunatic asylum, and the wonderful
revolving scene, the magnificent moving
panorama, and the exquisitely beautiful
effect, the moon upon the lake.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
ANACONDA NOTES.
Railroad oficials ON a visit-rhe narn.,
cu~e-nIinor Items.

railroad oficiais ON a visit-The Harne,
cue-NIinor Items.
three prominent officers of the Cb;ca.a
MiiH q ct. Paul railroad came dowr
Q Anaconda on yesterday afternoon
express. They were w. II. Dixon. sac,
clate general passenger agent. and r 3
Ross, travelling passenger agent, located i
81. raui, n James w. Casey. -travel;no
agent with Office at Portland. oraoon
.nese gentlemen said they expected to ind
ms city iammed up in a narrow canpon
Iney were surprised to find what >. f,,e
location and energetic town Anaconda, i
Iney looked the town all over and could
see only improvements everywhere.
Inc sociable given last night ait Evans,
Hall, Anaconda, was a great success. Their
TABLES were beautifully decorated with fancy
areleies n others groaning under their
weignt OF goods things to eat. Music and
dancing followed until a late hour.
everybody is banking on having a good
6ime at the Anaconda barbecue on the i 9th
ana Anaconda will see the biggest crowd
ever known since she become a town.
Inc gra1d ball to be given by the F.. O..
GsanS hall on the night OF
october Ii promises to be the event Of the
season, as a lot OF tickets have already
been disposed Of.
Alex Cohen OF Butte was in Anaconda
yesterday on his way home from Deer
Lodge. Alex says he could not reach with
q Ten loot pole the bids for pen. supplies.
John G. Horn & Co. keep only the best
eastern and French candy and also fresh
homemade candy every day.
Tom T. Newton. OF the Montana Iron
works, has been in Anaconda for a couple
OF days.
James McCaig, agent for the Northern
Pacific railroad, at Butte, was in Anaconda
yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THE SLATTERY-KESTLER MATCH.
Both Men in Active Training for Their
Mill on the 22d.

George Kestler was in town yesterday,
and was asked how he was coming on with
his training for his match with Jerry Slat-
terry. First rate" he replied. II have
trained down considerably. Jack Lawrence
is my trainer and he puts me through in
great shape"
Where are you training?"
Down at Silver Bow. I rise early and
take a walk before breakfast. Then during
the day l practice with the gloves with Law.
renee, punch sandbags and exercise with
clubs and dumbbells. In the sfternoonI walk
and run about fifteen miles, and when leone
in am rubbed down. All this is bringing my
wind into splendid condition. I tell you
punching bags is what makes a mans
tongue bang out"
when will the match take placer"
II tried to get Maguire's Theater for q
week night but couldn't. 1t will come off
there on the evening OF Sunday the 21st.
| don't expect to max a cent OF the
fight even If / win for the cost OF training
will be all of q hundred and fifty dollars.
There is no money up on the fight and UNI
less the gate receipts are larger than usual
they wont more than cover this"
"Slattery is great on the rush, isn't he?"
"Yes. but Pm q pretty good rusher my
self. His reach is longer than mine but L
look to stand him off with science"
Jerry Slattery was met later and said he
expected to enter the ring at 16O pounds.
He is down at the track where ne walks
and runs about fifteen miles a day after
which he is rubbed down. ~ don't need
any training" said he. "AllI need is wind
and that I will have by walking and rum
nmg ano getting well rubbed down. There
wont be much difference between US in
weight. l don't think Kessler can train
below $780,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
HALL.
The Alterations Nearly Completed for the
Opening Next Tuesday Night.

The Alterations Nearly Completed for the
Opening Next Tuesday Night.
Renshaw Hall has undergone considerable
alterations and now presents a bright,
attractive appearance. A partition the
height of the walls has been erected across
the south end Of the hall, cutting oil the
cloak rooms, and leaving an alcove for the
orchestra stage. Behind this on either
side are comfortable sitting rooms Tor
ladies' and gentlemen, each separate. The
ladies' room has been carpeted and fitted
up with toilet conveniences. Further adj
ditions to the comfort of these rooms will
be added. These rooms and the hall have
been papered with a neat light-patterned
paper. The front windows on Park street
have been hung with lace curtains; the effect
ei the whole when lighted up is neat and
tasteful. Messrs. Couture q Leford are
diligently exerting themselves to put the
hall in complete order by Tuesday evening
next. The floor will be thoroughly q
and will be in better condition for dancing
than it ever was. The alcove for the
musicians is just the right size Tor tne
orchestra and it's shape will throw the
sound well out into the room. Professor
Couture will introduce some new dances
during the iatermission n is looking for'
ward to a brilliant and successful season
this winter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
.PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT"

A Competent Critic Expresses Admira-
aion at the Way In Which the Alice
Fire Was Handled.
Mr.. William Macdonald, manager at San
Francisco of the Connecticut Fire Insur.
ance Company, is in town to adjust the
losses for the several companies that carry
insurance on the Alice mill. He says the
damage to machinery is immaterial, and is
principally confined to the woodwork.
What the ultimate adjustment will he he
would not intimate until the work is com.
pleted. He expressed admiration at the
splendid work done by the men who aided
in it's extinction, and said that NO fire
company in the world could have handled
the fire so efficiently as the Alice employees
and their assistants of the Moulton and
other mines. He is an old insurance man.
and had seen many fires handled by the
crack fire companies OF big cities, and he
never saw a fire of such threatening pro-
portions that had made such Roadway
checked SO opportunity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
MINING
California Capitalists to Try the North
Fork of the American River.

California Capitalists to Try the North
Fork of the American River.
Charley Connolly, q young miner,
dropped 115 feet in The Keystone mine,
Eureka District, Utah, last Thursday,
and it is now announced that he will re-
cover.
The big ditch on the Stanislaus river,
that is to carry water to the 1~00-stamp
mill at Robinson's Ferry, will extend
above Parrots Ferry, and be about six
miles in length.
A company composed of capitalists OF
the Pacific Bank in San Francinco has be-
gun a mining enterprise on the North Fork
of the American river. 1t will run d
tunnel through from Rocky Bar to Min
eral Bar on the course Of what is sup
posed to be an old river channel and go for
gravel.
rhe Nevada City Herald" says: From
information received from the California
mine, neal Graniteville, it appears that a
nerfect bonanza has been unearthed. Re-
ports state that in the lower tunnel the
ledge has been found to be simply immense
in size and rich in gold. Rumors place
the width OF the ledge all the way from l!
to 80 feet, and q run OF 16 days yielded
$4,000.
Helena "Mining Review" The first gold
| quartz lode located in Montana was re-
| corded in November, 1852, and was known
| as the Dacotah lode. Arudely constructed
mill was built in 1868, for the purpose Of
reducing the ore from the mine, made OF
fsuch material as was handy at that time;
and run by water. It's four stamps had
wooden stems, and it's shoe. and dies were
made OF straps OF iron cut and welded to.
| oether. This was the first quartz mil
erected in the territory, and we understand
was largely built by Ex-Governor Hauser o.
Helena.
Aspen, Colo, Times" In the south enc
of the Aspen mine, where it is overlappec
nv the Forest, one OF the richest bodies o.
ore was penetrated that was ever found IL
the state. For about fifty feet a drift has
been run into q body OF ore that averages
s4O5 across the entire face OF the drift. Nc
cross cutting has been done, tut
drift is being run by the Durant people
under the authority Of a court order, anc
the mineral does not belong to them: but
to the Aspen and Forest people. The oper
ators have to pile the mineral up IN tn
| drifts for it's owners. Some oil it runs al
h;oh as 81, 900 ounces per ton The extern
Of this ore body is not known, but certain
ii is that its value will run up IN the mliiiol
| figures.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

The funeral OF John H. Stephens, who
worked at the Lexington, will take place at
1:30 to-day, from Meaderville.
1t is some time off yet, but the Demo.
cratic barbecue at Boulder on the Gath will
bear keeping in mind.
Workmen began yesterday to dig the pit
Tor the cable drum at Main and Galena.
1t will be ten feet deep.
The time of the Union Pacific will be
changed next Monday, when it is under
stood that the time OF arrival in Butte will
be earlier than at present.
w. 8. Smith has been appointed foreman
of the Silver Bow mill. He has been con.
nected with the Blue Bird and many others
here.
The Turner's sociable at Caplice Hall to-
morrow evening will be one of the old. time
pleasant family entertainments for which
the Germans are noted.
The local lodge Knights OF Pythias an.
nounce their intention OF giving q ball next
Friday for the benefit OF the yellow fever
sufferers in the South.
The building of the cable road on Main
street is being conducted with the least
possible interruption to travel. The de-
bris from the trench is being removed at
last as teams can haul it.
The Catholic fair in aid OF the schools
now building will begin next Wednesday. 1t
will equal any OF it's predecessors in the at
fractions displayed.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
to J. w. Clark and Mrs. l.. Chopper, both
of Anaconda. The intended bride is re.
Gently from the East.
The Republicans are trying to dance
themselves into good favor in South
Butte. The Harrison and Morton club
had a ball down there on Thursday even
ing, attended by several of the candidates
on the county ticket.
Next Fridays DEMOCRATIC barbecue at
Anaconda should not fail to draw a large
attendance from Butte. Great preparations
have been made to make it m OF the
events OF the campaign.
The Excelsior Club organized by the col.
ored people of Butte will hold their meet
ings at their hall on West Galena street in.
stead of at the church which is on Mercury
street.
Pat Cullinan, the lineman of the tele.
phone company, left Anaconda yesterday
afternoon on his bike at 3:45 and got into
Butte at 6:15 just two and a half hours in
making the twenty-eight miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGs.

Work will be resumed on the Mountain
Consolidated to-day.
The individual who took Browns watch
last night had better return it.
Bryant Irvine recently struck a two.foot
body Of rich ore on the Narrow Gauge
mine.
There will be a meeting at the Court
House at s p. m. Monday evening to or.
ganize a new military company.
ANY person knowing the whereabouts Of
VIM. Williams will confer q favor by leav.
ing the information at the residence Of
David Powell, Dublin Gulch.
James Smart, of Willow Creek, Gallatin
County, is visiting friends and relatives in
the city. Jim says that the Section OF the
! Territory in which he lives is Democratic
by a large majority.
II. Riedel, chairman of the committee
having charge OF the barbecue which the
Democrats propose to give at Boulder,
| October "a, arrived in the city last night
| on q mission to secure the services OF a
/ chef to superintend the affair.
An unusual sight yesterday raj afuneral
| going up Main street in the afternoon. It
| was that OF John H. Stephens from Mead.
erville, the cortege going up Main street to
| the Mountain View NJ. E. church on Quartz
| street where services we're held.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
HARVEY CREEK.
Some Particulars From a Mining Camp
Away Up North.

Some Particulars From a Mining Camp
Away Up North.
ID. Bradbury, who returned q week ago
after six weeks prospecting in a region north
OF the Pacific Railroad and south of Bonita,
brings back some account OF the camp on
Harvey Creek. He gives the names oil
t~wenty-three claims located there by differ.
emit parties: The Argo, Alaska, Golconda,
Lookout, Agnes, Dugan, Fourth of July,
Alps, Florence, Manita, Argonaut, Nelly,
Ocean, Andes, Austin, Teny Grant, Mira,
Lena, Star, Crystal Palace, Allen, Elkhorn
and Magneti. He says these locations are
all considered frst-class and all that is
needed now is a mill to reduce the ore. Mr..
Bradbury says it has taken quite q large
amount OF work to find those mines as
they are all blind lodes, not easily found.
By following up the float rock the main
ledge is found. He says there is not a ledge
in that part OF the country which crops
out on the surface. They are all from seven
totem feet under the surface.
The Argo, situated at the headwaters Of
Harvey Creek. he says, is a very promising
mine, with an incline shaft down about
fifty feet. 1t has a well defined ledge of
from five to seven feet in depth, and is
owned by j. M. Long and Walter
Mackay.
Next it is the Alaska, with a shaft about
thirty feet down on the lode. The Col
conda has two shafts down about forty
feet each. The Alps and the Lookout. he
says, are claimed to be the best mines in
this locality. John Caplice, James Ham
mond and John Woods are the owners OF
fhnoa vosrno III %ln xa.,,ar %lo~o Ill
bearing, and the quartz runs from $50 to
$75 a ton
Timber is plentiful for use in the mines
and for fuel. MI. Bradbury says some par
ties are talking OF grading a road from the
camp to the railroad and putting up a To-
stamp mill. II they fulfil their intention
then Mr.. Bradbury says the money will be
taken out and the camp will begin to inn.
pro We. More prospecting will be lone and
the present mines will be worked. Mr.. Brad
bury thinks that unless some means are de-
vised to work the ores there, the place will
not amount to anything.
At present three cabins and two tents
constitute Harvey City, andif the necessary
works are erected there will be a chance for
it to boom in the future. It is seventeen
miles over q very hard mule trail to reach
the nearest point on the NorChern Pacific.
Mr.. Bradbury mentions a among those
developing their mines there under these
difficulties J.. M. Long, who has had four
men at work for the last month.
1t is rather a hard place to get along in
winter, being very cold from it's location
high up in the mountains. The sno lies
six or seven feet deep in the season, and
travel can only be lone on s~now-shoes, all
Of which makes it rather unpleasant to
stay there. However, some OF the pros
pectors intend to build cabins and stay
there through the winter developing their
mines.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Sc
Work Desirable to Have Completed Before
Winter.

Work Desirable to have Compieseu oAoAo
Winter.
There was a good deal OF sewer building or
dered by the Council at it's session last
Wednesday evening. The City Clerk yestcr-
day advertised for LOO feet OF excavation
and laying 1O-inch sewer pipe on wyoming
street from Broadway to Mercury, also for
bids for the sewer pipe. THERE'S little doubt
that the party now making sewer pipe In
Helena for the system being put in there
will secure the contract to furnish it. MI.
Pinkham, the chairman Of the Streets and
Alleys Committee OF the Council, received
an offer from him to furnish the
quired for this at cost. This is to allow 1t
to 30 tested here. There will be a good deal
Of sewer pipe used next spring, a il unis
proves satisfactory the gentleman wiiipiace
machinery on the ground here and con
struct the pipe here, thus giving employ
ment to local labor.
The other work ordered but not yet ad.
Vertised for in to build a stone covering
over the gulch that runs down from Cop
per street under Turner Hall, Utah street,
ETC., and is open below Galena. 1t is open
at several points and is awnoden only
in places under the street. The intention
isto make it a strong main sewer Tor tht
city east and west into which pipe lateraif
can be conducted. 1t is useless
10 undertake the latter work &c
iate in the season, U II
accordance with City Engineer Harper
frequent advice this work is to be under
TAKEN at once as, if any cloudbufst lel
@Doye town, the water pouring down tn
Soich in question would create CONSIDER
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
TO BE g AT ONCE.
The Erection of the New Opera House ON
the Old site-"The World" Next week,

The Erection of the New Opera House on
the Old site-'The World" Next week.
Manager Mcguire was asked yesterday
how soon he was going to start on his new
tbeater. He replied he was going to start
at once. 1.-THE plans OF the new theater
have arrived" said he, ''and I am going to
attend to the erection of it myself. | win
not have any contract to build it. / will
mt the largest force OF workmen I can en-.
cage. The theater will be rushed up as NO
building ever before was in Butte. IF this
weather permits l will have work 90 ON
night and day-work at night by electric
light. Every man canp possibly crowd on
the work l will gut on.''
There is rather q scarcity OF workmen
here at present, is there not2n
well il l can'tget the rnen here what's the
matter with Helena or even Salt LakeP I
understand a good many brick masons will
be let out at Anaconda soon, and 1 can AZ.
cure them"
what do you estimate your loss this
season by being without a theater HEREOF
81 have lost at least $5,000," said Mr..
Mcguire. II had the best lot of attrac.
tons booked for this season I ever had.
most OF which l have had to cancel. Nv
the way, you can mention that / will have
Booth and Barrett here next June. Thew
are under engagement to me to play in
Butte, Helena and Anaconda on their way
home from the coast. They open at the
New California Theater in San Francisco
on the 14th OF May next and proceed to
Portland, and from there East. T. am to
have them here three nights, one night in
Anaconda and two nights in Helena. This
will be the asst season together of these
eminent t~ragedians, and when they come
here they will play in one Of the best ap-
pointed theaters in the West"
What do you think of the talk OF build
ing a theater on Granite street,"
II don't think there is anything in it.
I am going ahead with mine on the site OF
the old Grand Opera House and there is no
room al present for two theaters here.
Broadway is going to be q good business
street. 1t is central and the motor line
passes by the theater."