davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac ThomI
sons Eye Water. Druggists sellat 25c per bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

Walking advertisements for DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25
A Trial by Jury.

A man with a h at in the right place Is
more of a curiosity Than q a with a hear
in the left place.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25
HIS PHOTO.

The venerable bene
factor of mankind.
intent upon his good
works, is known as
we see him here.
His familiar face and
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

Women have u tendency iowa d anarchy
Z. .ey bow up their husbands.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

The latest wrinkle-that in the tails of you
0yercoat.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

Fashions for males don't change much, still
there is always a new wrinkle in coat Jails.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25
Consump.sou surely Cured.

"Irl take your part,' as the dog said when
he robbed the cat of her portion of the dinner
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25
Come to the bridal chamber, Death!

There is an athletic club in Indiana COM
pose entirely of grocers. They are all light.
waiubtS
The Opelousas courier., 1888-02-25

ROYAL GLUE mends everything! Broken
China, Glass. Wood. Free Walls at Drugs e. Gro
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ed Zimmerman, Ben Fine and Manager
Mcguire occupied a box at the Red Fox en-
tertainment last night.
Colonel w. F. Sanders and a lot of his
personal and professional friends, arrived
from Helena last evening.
Mrs. Minerva Miller, who died at Walker
vile on Thursday at the advanced age OF
IL years was buried yesterday at 2 o'clock.
Miss O'Donnell has been appointed to fill
the vacancy in the Blacktail school caused
b4 the resignation of Miss Esther Petit.
bone.
Adjutant General Turner came in on last
nights train and will devote the day to
guest OF the st. Nicholas.
Frank Dolan, for many years a WELL
known and most popular citizen of San
Francisco, is in the city and we have some
hope for the suggestion that he may be-
come a permanent resident OF the city OF
Butte.
Ed. Burns, who was SO seriously injured
about a year ago in the ake-up-Jim mine
and moved with his estimabIe family to
Flathead country, died a few days ago and
his remains were brought to this city on
Thursday by his devoted wife and given in
terment.
Yesterday, after an absence of twenty
two years, George E. Fischer, of GaIena
street. met and embraced his brother, Will
helm, who has just arrived in town from
Hamburg. Germany. To q whole-souled
fellow like George such a reunion is the
occasion OF great rejoicing and he can
scarcely contain himsdlf with Joy at again
being face 10 face to face with the compan-
ion Of his boyhood days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
AsAcoNDA NOTES.
! Rich strike in the George NINE on
Lost Creek.

: Rich Strike in the George Mhho
Lost Creek.
Joel 4. Moss, OF Butte, was here yes'ef'
day on a collecting tour. 10
Yesterday ten bars Of bullion were 70 20
.oan 81 the express Office from the Ahaoon
ia, Company's mill for shipment.
las. McNulty returned yesterday AIR
IN ahsence of about W. weeks speno ~
+.o val;no through the western part Of Ne
hraska. Macs trip has benenehteo nm
greatly in appearance at any raee.
One or the prettiest young ladies VIII 90
70 Doer Lodge more and Will be mar
,;od on the following evening to one OF our
most estimable young men. 1t VIII De one
az the largt st as well as the finest weouins
that has vet taken place between Ana'oh
da couples.
7. b. Keefe, Geo. Darling and Geo. mop.
kins, owners of the George mine, on Lo
Creek. have made a big strike III tha0iilne
They had sunk two shafts, each one nun,
dred feet deep, most OF tine time III 81
ore Init a few days ago in running urn
In connect these shafts to carry on INT
ioul air, which has always been a source VI
trouble and danger to them, they struck .
large deposit of carbonate ore, which Mr
| Keefe says is exactly like that taken out o.
| the Blue Eyed Nellie; and that they nav
| now in sight over ten thousand DORIAN
worth. of this kind OF ore. This mine lie
| about 81 miles due north OF the Nellie, OF
| the Lost Creek side OF the range.
Thu funeral of Mrs. J.. G. Murphy passet
| slowly and sadly through our streets yer,
terday morning at ten minutes OF . o.cioei
To the cars headed by the members OF Ana
conda Lodge No. % A. o. U. W. as I
mark of the deepest respect and love 10
their brother, the deceased husband. Ate
the carriage bearing the orrowing relative
came a large number OF friends, t.
show their love and appreciation Tor Tn
deceased and the high regard in which the.
hold the bereaved husband. regardless Q
the extreme muddy condition OF the streets
The remains will be inferred at Farming
ton, California.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
G EPITOME.

The Lexington shipped fifteen bars yes
terday valued at $20,336.
Coutoure q Leford's ladies' and child rem
dancing class this afternoon.
See add OF the West Side Racing Associa-
ton for posts in want column.
T~wenty-nine men and one are
colonized with Sheriff Lloyd.
Tomorrow the dry goods clerks will try
to down q picked ii at base ball.
The closing exercises of the public schools
will be held on the fifteenth Of this month.
A. B. McLeon, rs West Broadway. is
selling groceries cheaper than any other
house in town. Call and be convinced.
Professor s.. Fl. Bauman, of the Helena
Business College, arrived yesterday and
will return this morning, stopping at Ana
conda.
If Patrick HellIon, who recently lived j n
Walkerville, will correspond with the post
master there he will likely hear something
for his advantage.
A special train will leave Butte for
Divide Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock a. m,
aud returning, leave Divide about z o'clock
p. M, for the benefit OF fishermen.
James Gseen, colored, was brought before
Justice Dingevon last evening charged with
the crime OF assault and battery on Eliza
Dickson. OF the same color, to which he
plead guilty and was promptly fined $40
and costs.
On the 18th instant in New York Mr.. Ar
thur H. Wethey, of this city, was married to
Miss Catherine Mason, Of New York. The
groom has for some time been a book
keeper in the Office OF w. A. Clark, where he
has gained the esteem and good will OF all
who met him, and his many friends hereex
tend their hearty congratulations to him
and his bride on their entry into the
charmed circle of married life.
A form Of the Mining Journal was "pied'
and in consequence it is impossible for the
management to get out an edition on Sat
urday as usual. Mr.. Penrose has ordered
an entire new dress, and when it shall bt
received some two weeks hence the old Sat
uiday edition will be issued on Sunday
Many improvements, not only mechanically
but literary, will be maze Under the new ar
raDgement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
THE SILVER BOW INNING co.
Incorporated May 18th Under the Laws of
Iuinois-Capitai Stock 81, 200. 900 In
Shares of zoo, o at SO per Share,

Incorporated May 18th Under the Laws of
Ilinois-Capitai Stock Sc, 900. 900 In
Shares of eco, 600 at $40 per share.
The Silver Bow Mining Company was re-
Gently organized underthelaws of the State
OF Illinois, consisting OF zoe, 900 shares of
the value of $2,OOO,OOO The officers of
the company are George Shields. president :;
L.. P. Kennedy, vice president, John P.
harrington, secretary and treasurer;
directors: George Shields, L. B. Kennedy,
T. j. Drum. Mr.. Drum is the manager and
resident agent Of the company in Montana.
Timothy Lynch, of the Stevens mine, an
old California miner of long experience and
known ability, is superintendent. The
property Of the company consists of the
Tara, the Santa Maria and the Laurie.
mainly carrying free milling ore, situated
about three miles north of Butte, in the
Summit Valley district, upon which prop
erty considerable Developments have been
made. 1t is the intention of the COM
to at once active
operations by putting as many men
at work as can be utilized,
and iDcreasingthe force from time to time
az may be necessary and convenient for
working purposes. A hosting engine will
be shipped from the East and sufficient cap
ital has been paid in to vigorously
push operations on the property. The
OF the company are recognized in
st. Louis as prominent men in business
men OF energy, ample means and
are determined to push the development of
the mines as rapidly and extensively as
possible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
RULES FOR THE POLICE.
The Requirements for the Proper Dis
charge of Their Duties by the Peace
Officers of Butte.

The Requirements for the Proper Dis
charge of Their Duties by the Peace
OfRcers of Butte.
The following ules for the government
of the police force of this city were contain
ed in the report ofthe Committee ON Police
to the Council on Friday and were theu
nOW Ia-rorUv. uuIIe
brief, they are direct and free from com.
plexity and can be added to as future con-
tingencies may demand:
/. The force is at all times to be subject
to the control of the City Marshal, under
the supervision of the Committee on Police.
2. There shall be a day and night patrol,
the forme under the command OF the City
Marshal, and the latter under command Of
the Chief of Police. The division of the
force in the two details shah be such as the
two chief officers shall agree upon, but it
shall at any time be subject to such changes
as the Committee ON Police shall decide.
3. All officers shall wear a uniform to be
prescribed by the Committee on Police.
4. Wheni in uniform and when on duty, no
officer is permitted to frequent saloons or
other places of public resort, except in the
strict line OF his duty; in other words, un-
less he is called upon to prevent a breach
of the peace.
5. Each officer is expected to become
acquainted with the general avs governing
his office and to conform to the same. Any
deviation from this rule will render the Of
ficer liable to removal.
6. For the benefit of the public and that
the ends OF justice may be subserved, it is
ordered that a record be procured and kept
of all arrests, to be entered Immediately
upon the arrest of the prisoner. This shall
show the name and age OF prisoner, when
and where arrested, accusation, by whom
arrested, whether he gives bail, whether he
deposits collateral, the name of the bailor,
if there be one, and snch other
Incidents in connection with the case as will
tend to snbserve the interests of justice and
maintain the law.
z. There must be a discretionary power
with the peace officers of any COM
munity, and while the committee has given
this, it trusts the gentlemen OF the force. It
expects and will insist that the individual
members thereof, will, at least in spirit
obey the laws laid down for their govern
ment.
8. These rules are general in their charac-
ter, but they must be obeyed.
8. All members of the force will report
to the jailor at the City Hall on going on
Inc coming off duty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
THE WATER CoMpANY,s PROPOSAL

The "AIEn OmfhNx f6OfUSAL
The proposal that Mr.. II. L. Frank
made to the City Council at its meeting
on Friday evening was a plain business
proposition. 1t has been urged that the
quantity Of water at the disposal of the
city for extinguishing fires is inadequate.
As Mr.. Frank pointed out, the cause of
this is that the mains are not large
enough to permit several hose to tap
them at once in the vicinity of a fire. He
reminded the Council that the present
mains were laid six or seven years ago
to meet conditions now utterly made
quate. All the company asks is that the
present requirements of the city be as
certained and reported and then an I'M
derstanding can be reached at once and
the necessity met within thirty days.
The proposition of Mr.. Frank for the Sill
yer Bow Water Company extended to
meeting the needs of the citizens by a
supply that would be ample at the pc
riod of heaviest draught upon it, taken
from a source that is pronounced by COM
petent judges, among them the seyerest
censors of the existing source of supply,
beyond possibility Of cavil. Mr.. Frank
showed that the company of which he
was the mOuthpiece on Friday evening
regards itself as a public servant and
stands ready to comply with the require
ments demanded Of it by the community.
This is the first opportunity that the
company has had to declare its readiness
to meet the demands of the public, andit
has put itself on record by the plainest
and fairest kind of a business PROPOSE
ton. Further than this. the company
asks no exclusive franchise, intimates
no arbitrary concessions will be de-
manded. 1t stands upon its ability to
meet all requirements of the city and of
consumers and only wants a specified
of what these requirements
are before it shall at once carry them to
1t is afraid Of no COMPETE
tor and has no objection to other COM
receiving franchise. As MIR
Frank said. all they ask is theIight to
lay their pipes in the streets and alleys
Of the city and a fair contract for fur
nishing water for fire purposes. This
should completely disarm all the hostility
that has been needlessly and enormously
worked up against the company on the
assumed score that it was unwilling
10 make any concessions. No fairer
proposition could be made. Until the
,ity owns its own w%aterworks it will
nave to come to a business understand
ng with a company, and it is the best
policy to see that the company with
which it contracts has the financial
to carry out its contract when
made, and of the standing of the Silver
Bow Water Company in this respect there
IAN be no two opinions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

shortly after. Sir Roderick 0'Dwysr. one
of the nobility was aboutthat time thrown
from his horse and the newt of his accident
was such a sudden shock to his vile that
she gave birth to q child. which died two
days after. Lady 0'Dwyer lost
her reason. The doctor advised to substi-
tute another child, and bearing of The poor
woman who bad a daughter bat a few days
old he adopted it. Brian Mcguire. or In
shavog,ie, returns in the disguise OF nIrish
piper, ia the hopes OF finding his vile. He is
induced to represent a father. The william
Burke compels himtodo so. KateO'Dwyer
is the young girl. There are many excellent,
pathetic and laughab'e incidents and very
exciting situations, which bring out the true
and patriotic nature of the father and low
ing Irishfnan. I~nshavogue triumphs in the
end and finds a loving daughter and all ends
happily.
At the matinee this afternoon 1.-THE Red
Fox will be presented in orderto allow the
ladies and children an opportunity OF en-
ioying the drolIeries OF Rody and Nav.
The company go from here to Anaconda,
thence on over Mr.. Maguire's circuit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

of confidence in Thurman and q poss,4
withdrawal is deprecated ON every side. MI.
r. M. Fitzgerald, secretary OF the CanIorn,a
daleca ton. and Senator w. D. Engnsn,
chairman of that body, said empnatleaiiy
there was no alternative with Caiforn,a'
n was Thurman or nothing, and tney ne
ilieved it would be Thurman. senator =
glish his contingent READY eo5n.
tain the Presidents message presen.ou n
the opening of Congress, demanding onnnyy
that the duty be restored on pruIes g.:
nlums. The only obstacle in the
ton is the absence of Judge g. a. hylanu,
Of San Jose. who will not be here oeio5e
Sunday night. Judge Ryland Will presioe
at the grand opening on Monday. oIoso4
has 4 candidate in reserve. In the eyeno
that a dark horse is sprung for se.on plaeo
an the national ticket, Governor
OF that territory, will be presented, Dus Z
William o. Morrison appears IN tne isS, he
will cali forth the unanimous supporo " =
delegation. w.,,
In the case oil J. A. Murray against WIZ
lam Mage ten days additional time was
given defendant in which to prepare d Dill
of exceptions.
The suit of A. Pincus against =. ~.
Bowes for damages. was tried yesterday
resulting in favor OF defendant ~ wnots
favor a Judgment was entered for the costs
OF the suit.
In the actions Paul Davis otners
against Fred Schenrer and John Connen
VS.. Isabella Scheurer to quiet title to min
ing claims, there being no defense IN oosn
cases the Judge instructed the jury 70 re-
turn verdicts in favor OF the several plain.
tiffs. and DEGREES were made and entered IN
form as asked for in the complaints.
The Montana Improvement compAn
against George II. Coulter ct al, was ca:isu
late Yesterday afternoon, aud after i'm,
pannelling a jury the court adjourned until
this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
TEE CAPITAL MINE.
FavorabIs opinion Concerning II Elk
pressed by am Expert.

Favorable Opinion Concerning IL Elk
pressed by an Expert.
The Capital mining property situated six
miles west OF Helena is creating a great
deal of talk at present in mining circles.
The facts about the mine as near az can
be ascertained are that the lead has been
opened to view about fifty feet from the
surface showing a ledge about six feet wide.
The hanging wall is well.defined and a seam
Of 2H feet of the ledge adjoining said wall
has averaged 81, 800 per ton The remain
der of the lead is composed OF boulders
which have thus far averaged between $50
and $50 per ton. The ledge is well-defined
for a distance of 2 900 feet and assays OF
the groupings have shown $12 per ton.
Mr.. Il. E. Owen, who has just returned
from there, says that the opinion in Helena
is that the property is an exceedingly good
one. He was accompanied to the mine by
Mr.. Geo. Fl. Babcock, one OF the mostprom-
inent mining men OF the Territory. who pro-
nounced it the best gold property he had
ever seen, considering the amount OF devel-
opment upon it. From all that can be
learned by our reporter the universal
opinion as expressed by prominent experts
is that the Capital mine will be one OF the
principal mines in the Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ed. Zimmerman, after looking over the
hotel sites of the city, returned to Helena
on yesterday.
Mr., Geo. P. Holman, representing the
Willamette Steam Mill LAUNDERING and
Manufacturing Company, is i'll the city.
James Shields, collector for Montana,
Utah. Idaho and Washington, returned yes
terday from q three weeks business trip to
Central Idaho.
Counsellor De Witt contemplate some
serious agressing movements against the
festive and sportive elusive trout In the
Big Hole River to-day.
A. l.. Stokes, General Agent of the North
ern Pacific, Helena, WAS in the city a short
time on yesterday, and with Colonel w. f.
Sanders went to Anaconda during the day
on railroad business.
Judge Lippincott has promised John A.
Legget a fine string OF trout to-day, but
must decline fulfilling his obligations On ac-
count of the weather, which it must be adj
mitted is not propitious.
Harry Gilbert, a well known and POD liar
property owner OF the progressive City OF
Spokane, who has been visiting old friends
in Butte for a week or ten days, returns to
the Falls City to-day.
John Shober, a leading attorney and
mining man, is in the city. He visited the
Apex mine yesterday and found everything
in a most promising condition. He will leave
for Boulder and Elkhorn to-day on mining
and legal business.
General Travelling Agent Whiting of THE
MINER returned last night from a very sue
cessful c~anvassing tour OF the C8ur d'AIene
country. He added in his absence many
honored names to the Idaho list of sub
| scribers t. The MINER.
Louie Villemire, well known to the amuse-
ment patrons Of Montana, alighted fresh
from a hack on the Fat Jack line yester-
day afternoon. He was ~nattily attired in
a San Francisco summer suit, with d glossy
silk hat, flesh colored gloves and lavender
pants with an English cutaway suit which
struck the spectators dumb with dismay,
as no competitors conld come. He left
Mast, the caricatrist, stranded on the sands
OF Los Angeles and will send out a relic! ex.
petition to restore him to his misguided
friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Some Rich ResuIts.

General Warren is SO enthusiastically
elated over the developments in the
Capital mine near Helena that he
seriously contemplates making Helena
the future home OF himself and fam
lily. He will go over there in a few days
and if developments continue as satisfac-
tory az no /. he will stay there and send
for Mrs. Warren and the family, greatly to
the regret OF butte society. Ore running
$40 to the sack is being shipped through
Maj. Hornbrooke to the Pueblo reduction
works daily and big milling results are ev-
pected daily. The $40 a sack return is
anticipated because OF the average on
assays from several Offices made on these
ores. Sad will be the souls of the Helena
syndicate when they contemplate the many
years they overlooked these cid prospects.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

In the Reformed Presbyterian synod
an effort to suppress church fairs met
with failure. While sayoring strongly
Of the methods in vogue among publicans
and sinners for raising the wind, they
have become too strongly entrenched be-
hind custom in all religious bodies to
give way at the first assault. Besides, it
is there that the sisters com to the front
and the scene of some of their greatest
triumphs by the exercise Of wiles purely
feminine, and it would be cruel to de-
prive them of the opportunity presented
by church fairs in sending them promi-
nently to the front.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Police Court.

Klein, for boisterous conduct on the
corner of Park and Main streets, in front
OF the Crystal, vas this morning awarded
SIS and costs.
Frank earns, for an assault upon
another in the City Brewery on East Park
street, was fined SO and costs:
VIM. Patterson and a man named Davis,
for robbing one, McGuin, back OF the Scent
beer hall on East Park, are to have a pre-
liminary examination.
John Shannon yesterday pleaded guilty
to vagrancy and was given 80 days in jail.
A. Rodom and H. H. Horst, for creating
a disturbance, fighting and quarrelling with
each other yesterday on East Park street,
will both nave their trials this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. They are out on their per-
sonaI recognizances until that time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
District Court.

In the suit John Rice vs.. the Montana
Union Railway Company, for damages. the
case has been settled by stipulated terms
yesterday filed in the case.
Campbell & Duffy withdrew their appear
ance as attorneys Tor plaintiff in the case
entitled Chas. F. Smith VS.. Blue Bird Mining
Company.
Territory of Mont a va. A. P. Stewart,
was set for trial June g., at $3.50 q. m.
After the testimony fort the plaintiff in the
case entitled Montana Improvement Com
pany vs.. Geo. H. Coulter ct al, had been
introduced yesterday, Messrs. Mcbride q
Haldorn, appearing for an intervenor,
made a motion Tor a non-suit. Further
hearing in the matter was postponed until
next Monday at $50 a. m.
M. C. Martin, a witness in the case OF the
Territory W. William J.. Martin, indict-
ment for murder, was placed upon his
pepsanal -acngnisanee to appear as wit
ness III the TRIAL in the sum OF 1900.
The hearing of the demurrer in the case
John Herbert vs.. William Winters ct AL,
was submitted to the court without argu-
ment.
In the case entitled Uuited States VS..
Silas f. King ct al, the time of the court
was taken up in hearing the argument OF
the counse IN the motion for a new trial.