davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

NEs Yosk. June 2-fhs local league
ss.m lad the indianapolis nins a. oppon-
snts in t0dsys game At the polo grounds
Kssls and Ewing wsrs The battery for New
YORK against Boyle and Daily Cor the visit
ors. Kssis was IN sxcsllent form and
proved an enigma 10 the HOosier oatsmsn-
boyle pitched sell sxcspt in the fourth
and nisth innings. shsn the New Iorks
hlt him hard. Herman Vas spelled Ia the
second and retired from the game Foster
took bis place. The score.
ke~ YORK -.........o o 0 o - 8
Isdisnspolis- 40 0 D.
Rase hifs-Nsw Yoak ,: fndlsnapoitt
kfrars--New fcrx. :. Instiaaspoils,a
BATTERIES keefe aud Esinz. Boyle and Daily.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

An exciting game s2s played ~ tns jsf-
tsrso1-sEs. sroands al q. ~. yesterday De
t1een . special from fhs Hxn school
Eimsr GzFstf. cspsaia. and . picked nlns.
Edgar Byrns captain. and ths latter were
Flctori0gs ~ q score of 50 ~ - Tue Iesi-
ares Of Tie game we're tns terrific batting
Of Byrnss nins. the base running Of Aus
81. the playing of Van h0ppen ~ short
auA Aago's sork on Hfsk, not having an
srroF. BYrns. Austin. Fsrr aud saielas
cad in batting. On ths other side were
The batting Of Gsyett. McConnsll and Nat
tar. snd ths playing of Vsa Lsorsa 81
abort. They slll play again soon-
Ths Powers Opera House nine played
TIE Pearl Rzmsbury nine on Jefferson ave.
Yesterday altsFn0on. sc0rs, - 20 81 IN
fAyor Of Powers Opera House nfre. Bert
Mag. captain.
The cixsr-maksrs will play . game Of call
vita the TzLEeRAA-HrzALD nine al the
Lazs this afternoon. However the result
may Dc. All viii smoke.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
CROWD|NG CHICAGO


The closing up Of Ia bsss bail nsvs TOR
ne week prsssnts sems iatsrssiinx 2nf
ssna.iax ls4iars4 TIE 1SLEeE1z- 4 skALD
h.s xathszsd ne anEs aud lsasss ~ rsadsrs
- eracx shsn aad pick cut tAs nls4ls with
suE farthsr eoEn1ns1k
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The Aer1,ultnysl Appropriations Passed.
WssBrEeTos. June The feature n the
House proceedings today vss tbs pssssgs
OF the Agricultural Appropriation biz
wffhouf smsndueDf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

srzs~. Jas- 2-The Rnpsrsr Of Brszsl
Stronger so<~~-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

xs0s.Ass tsNt<sssNt>asA
PHILABxLPHfA, June Lack and good
hattipg on the part OF the home team today
gave them victory over ths -svallo.-tzil
aggregation" from Chicago With the
score standing 4 10 2 against them. the
Phillies vent 10 BAT In the eighth and piled
up six runs on . base on balls. Eve singles
snd thrse-baggsr. During the hfss seven
innings Phlladslphis could do little or
nothing with Borchers drop ball. and
them Foxarty started the ball rolling With .
rattlinx drive for three bases Here's the
the score
Phllafissphia .....n 0 I o o.
Chlcseo = ..-............9 8 D o o o.
Bsse hts Philadelphia. = Chicago. 4
Errors Phliadeibhfa 4; Ghleago. =
batteries B1lnnzton All Cisnents. Bcucaers
and farrell
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
THURMAN WILL ACCEPT.

Hon II. r Powell Has Obtained His Con-
sent and VIII Present His Name.
CoLuNpus June 2-Hon. T. 4. Powell
called on Judge Thurman last night and
authorizes the statement that Judge Thur
man has consented 10 have bis name
presented 10 the Ct. Louis convention for
Vice President on the condition that the
Ohio delegation is solid fer him. ard that
be will accept II nominated. Dir. Powell
will present the name of Thurman TO the
fr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TIE uusx eorsrlete ffr< e IeSss' sn1
Chiidrsa's Hosiery. fvs 70 f~euty-sFs esn I,
per pslr Mozsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Loxpox. June z-e>sorss Psfssr Brock
t<-k. r 9. D.. sr5 r o stsbdard Besr<~
- sbs Frsk Nssons ~ Engisns j. Deed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Lorpos, JuDs Mr.. John Bright is
much better io-nigbt
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Marx 8svn sac 81 Drs-< eeods tn.
ooasS8s week kesssa
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

sss,ssss ye>,s~.s-ssA>~s-
BosroS, June 2.--Ths Bostons won the
game ia the FIRST inning today By heavy
batting. Singles by Johnston, Nash and
Brown. NsnPs muif Of Galvin's throw on
Kslly's hit aud Nerrslrs triple sent In four
runs Kushns's error aud bits By Kelly
and Nash sddsd another in thu second. In
the fourth Vie started with q triple and
scored ON Keilys single. Pittsburg scored
II the third on 5miths single and Calvin 8
doubls. Madden pitched . great game.
striking out seven men The BOstons made
bat one hit on Galvia after the fourth In
ming. Millsrs catching. Dunlap's nelding
and Sssh aud ksliys batting were the
issturss Of TIE game. Attendance, 1000.
The score stands a. follows
Boston. % 0 - 8
Base Nits-Bssfcr ,. fiftshnrg s.
Errors boston FittshnrK. &
nalteriss- Msddeu sad Neuy. Calvin and MI
kE
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TAEsE sls@r.as 49, = u esrsess sh~~p.
He.szA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Tsu car bpv better bet IL opr xiI1irerr
Department for g th<n eissvi,>re fsr o..
xar<fs
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The st. CecIias closed their years work
with a very pleasant and enjoy able concert
at Redmond's last Thursday night
The "Rsjah' Company closed their Sea
son in Chicago, aud will not appear in this
city as expected
Maurice Barryman will be Margaret
Nstbers leading man next season.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
identity of nTut1lated Money.

lam often asked whether this or that piecs
Of mutiiated money is redee,nable. 1t is safe
70 say, unless the mon-y's identity is entirely
gore, that it is redeer,ahie. Int fact, ono may
say that money iu the shape OF ashes can be
restored. 1t is q fact that after the Chicago
fire as es were redeemed 1t came about In
this way: It is customary in banks to do
money up IN packages, say of 900 each,
and In tha bi:, fire OF conrse hundreds and
hundreds OF these packages were reduced to
ssros. BIT tie shape Of the packses 70
maincd, and wherever the package could b
sent on to Washington without crumbling
the ashes, the money was sure to he replaced.
Il was done by n!n,'!s fingered women in the
treasury department whose trained touch
and sight are wonderfully acHte
It Is well known that ,ile ashes OF the news
paper II dnmpnned will show traces 6. the
printing. So was it With tbe bills. These
wcren would mois:en the package Of eppar-
ently useless ashes, Ri,d to their experienced
eye the number and character OF the bill
would at once appear as If they had touched
1t with magic wesld. So thousands and
thousands Of dollars were redeemed by thess
patient women. A friend OF mine, country
merchant, afraid of banks, placed large
SUN OF money in bills In a stone jar or a
shelf in his store, where be thought it would
be 9:ite safe. When he went to look az It
one day some time after 1T was a mass Of
fragments. Mice had got into the Jar and
chewed tho bills into the minutest parts
Then they had mixed them ali up, and alto
gst;,er it was a fearful looking mess. He
se'lt cigar box full Of it to me. Forwarded
it to Washington, and what do You think
Out of tire 81, 145 originally in the pile a little
over 81 600 was redeemed, the parts beyond
recall being only the mere fibers OF the bills
So the man lost only 800 by his foolishness
The reclamation OF such money Is done
entirely by women, whose patience especially
fits them for the monotonous work.-Bank
President io Globe Democrat
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
GRANITE GRIST.
Knights of Labor Bali-A $3, 900 Rattle
Prospe ctors for the YUKON.

GKA>1rE, NJ. r., January 25.-[ special
| Curresponder Of THE MINER. The
Knights OF Lab :, &c quite IN inte e-ting
dance at their new hHll | st Tuesday night,
providing rriz for the lady a;,d gen ie!nar
who were adjulg,d the most gracefni
walters. Those Hhp danced for the prizes
were Peter Larson and Mss Ella Hynes:
John Mcdonald and Miss Fannie Hender-
son; Mr.. Ross aud Miss VII gin; John Kelly
and Miss Peoples; Martin CASTILLO and Miss
English. The judges could hardly decide
who were the best at the first trial and at
the second trial Peter Larson's partner
failed to appear, so the prizes were awarded
to Mr.. Ross and Miss Virgin.
The rattle for Mrs. Fannie Henderson s
S3 600 stock OF goods came Off last Tues
day evening. There were 400 chances at
IS a chance. The first prize was won
by DR.. Merrill, of Butte; the second by Miss
Nellie Bailey; the third by MIR. Scott, and
the fourth by Mr.. Hover.
Miss Mary Mcmillan, the propretress of
the Granite boarding house, has been sick
for the past month with a bad attack OF
congestion Of the lungs. The doctors hat
her removed to Phlipsburg, where we are
pleased to learn her health is improving.
There is a report around Granite that
Mr.. Allen McDo: nd, the foreman of the
West Granite IN ne, went over to buy a
ticket for he rattle at Mrs. Henderson's
In looking at the stock the first thitg he
saw was q lot OF baby's stockings, and he
refused to buy a ticket, claiming that he
didn't want that kind OF goods yet a while
Mr.. Risque. the superintendent OF the Bi
Metallic, arrived home last night after an
absence OF five weeks in the Southern
States.
There are several OF our citizens going to
start for Alaska the first of the month, to
prospect on the Yukon. Prominent among
them are Gordon BEETLES and Morris
Lewellyn. DIETRICH.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
The Knights Of Labor Assume the Ag'
gressive Against the Company.
They Want Quo Warranto Proceedings
Begun by the State.
Alleging Violation Of the State COnstf'
tuition by the Railroad COMPANY.
The Arguments Of Both Parties Will
be Heard on Thursday.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 26.-To-iay
committee OF the Knights of La Dor ap-
peared before the AttorneyGeneral and
asked that writ OF quo warrantc be
issued againgt the Philadelphia & Reavi-s
Railroad Company with a view to f5r-
feiture Of it's charter. They said they c. ;
to lay before the department facts to piove
that the railroad company has viols ted
the State Cons' tuition by engaging in the
business OF mining coal. They were at.>ed
ii they had ANY petition or affidavit and
replied in the mega tive, bat said that tney
would at once make one to the effect ti.t
they have positive knowledge that she
Reading Railroad Company and the Rad
ing Coal and Iron Company are the same
and the debts OF the one are paid by the
other. 1t being explained by the Att 'ney-
GeNeral that it is d rule OF the depaI tlDsnt
to hear both sides before granting a writ Of
quo warranto, it WAS decided to hold the
argument next Thursday. In the mean
while the petitioners were instructor -
serve a notice on aS many OF the comp:
officers slS possible.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
A Factory in Pennsylvania Blown Up
Yesterday.
The Effects Felt fer Miles Around
Bethayer's Station.
Four Men Engaged in Filling Cartridge,
blown Cp With the Building.
Terrific Effects i SHitiGg in til;
Neigi i!bUrhvoi.

PHILADELPHIA, Jsnuary 25.-A special
from Je:ak,nfu"n says: \ terrific eX: 10.
sion, the efiscis Of which were .t,t fnr inil-e
around, occurred about i; o'clock this
n:nrning II i ,,y'na '..ite factory IL Detnay-
cl's station. q few miiss above here on t;e
North Pennsylvania road. Fonr mel
were engaged il the manuiactare ri 'iynaiii-
ite cartri ges. when !. large can of he tut
eAplod d tearing the building TO pieces arH
blowing the Workmes into the air, and
landing item, torn and bleeding, many
yards away. John CASTOR had his lett
arm tom from the socket and = great
opening made in his side. The force # the
explosion was SO great that the earth was
rent in many places Il hundred yards away.
Huge pieces of timber were sent flying as
far as though they We're SO many chips,
while every pane OF window glass; within
half a mile from the spot was shattered
into fragments.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Mcguire Has 1t.

Last evening Mr.. Tony Ward received :,
telegram from Mr.. John Mcguire, anuoune-
ing thar be had concluded Il lease OF the
Ming Opera House, at Helena. Mrs.
Ming is to be congratulated on having Sc
cured the most desirable poes bic lessee in
the West. in whose hands alone the nier4
housacan be expected to pay ,ljvt!-ni!S.
The people OF Helena are vel: pleased With
the result OF the Negotiations. Mr.. NJ, gu r.
has also lea etl i'll advance th., new opera
house that is to be bnilt III Billings. Tie
very hands 'uIe and c.,nlrlate oma!a iiou.c
that was opened to the pubic there .,
little more than ii year age, bias b an dis
mantied lay the proprietor, or ac.n,!4t OF
taa hlGh Insurance rates, that proved 81
'ieayv tax o., lis large stock of - DIS on
The ground floor. The Sc IS and 9th, T
fixtures have been purchased BY d com
f1Any. who VIII erect an rp II hUnsa ~ a
similar plan. with a ground il,ior entrances
Mr.. MAguile now has fnEi control o: :ip
Il Eit;na circuit. and is 1hr .;,I> ii:an 9 IL,
AN tter to tile t'sA ire ,srii, pe,,nte ,.t IL
Terri ory, with prof: to hilIse'i AID d;
rr'c=rn' d He it's G -ag.d rat ui's y !
: ne e::d3ng rti"n- hat have us tt,:
Montana 'f;d-r his management. IN Fl
fiili..oeT o: !.cv2 ones who viii play TO
packed houses III thr Butte opera house
during tie t,ext few moaths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
THE s..i..ti YET.


5-enera! Tyaer's np:ni~n o: tE..: s.e..,a
,so,,,. ....,,... .,a p.,,,..
'>' ''' ''"' "''No J"
fsi>t~nce-a"w Ii Inst;res .eritc'
Safety
1r,te'u y 'na P'one-r ~ s. i'a'1.' T. o.
y tr1nursr ti:e street etr i''.e ana 'u~;l"rt. 4
thn steam N ,,.r Gau-::,I r.,.., after
f.,, ,.>.,,,;,,.,,. ,..4..r ~.,-.
NINE ''.:'''Ff ''" ''i''''."'' 90 - us '''i '
iit' '""t"i inspected ti','':'. %tF:'-. -
=. fen.. ia .Jnl,v f-s;"t's :.>~ IL.
r.',t.., ,,r,+, 7i,a, -, >e,-a.: Nan.
,...,;- T,.i,,.a, ..,....f.,.,, T..
~ '.H''" - - ''s''hH 80 50 '.'t' -
"+'. ';,-y a:t III ~ h s'1'tst no..
:! tir l,fir.s al fht c.,v..,,.. :. IT,, &c
g.. :...... 80. W,,i,...,-. n..y -. v:,.,..t,-
.., -, ,o..,..
'"' II" '''' 1'>''-'' .'''
n, l. very @'!'''''' '.' ",:A -""r~.' .'''
'fieh' h..' .: u" i'''''r'' Ia 't''' ~ r.
ice - 'ii. GU z-fe a. u f'.i!t"l-i II c
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Was Wilkes Booth Graz,

! Secretary Shepherd, OF the Illinols State
Sportsine:ls association, was an intimate
friend Ok John Wilkes E0otiI. The two ,acn
were IN New Orleans shortly before tho issas-
sination of Ires!aent Lincoln BoJh were
patrons of t1e safla 'Gymua,,uLl in the city,
Gud esaIu Dad certain a..rJI!lv Of atiiarati 10!
for tie other EhcpIcrti vas III reminiscent
mood lie other day, anCl, among other things.
ko SAID ina5 lie was satisfied that Booth was
as crazy is a March hare all the time he was
in New Cr!galls. The assassin spent a great
deal Of his tiino in the gymnasium There
was high platform in the bui ding. and
Booth seemed to have mani;. for iu,lpinr of
it to the floor below. Ee woul,i repeat the
performance score Of times every half hour.
and, tfl!S CT the strange exercise, the assassin
would run around tho room until he had
covered from ten to u dozen rlies. That
Booth was then III training fer his itlIrtiernus
WORK there seems TO be little doubt One day
hs rushed up to Shepherd, and. wi;h fever.
tsh glitter i'll his eye, exclaimed: 's5t.e pncrd,
you'll hear something great about lns before
many days"
Siic9her,l did hear tho startling story of his
friends terrible deed, but nothing could con-
viuco him that it was the work of q sane
n,an.-Chcaso Herald
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
TENDING THE YOUNG 'UNas

0oo of the Cruciaxions Of BoyheaA
Days-Hereditary Dspravity.
| One of the crucifxions Of my boyhood day0
was in the fact that had the dry nursing q
all sorts Of "young 'uns," as they were genss>
ally termed. Every farmer that worked
for scented to have one Of these specimeuA
aged from Toto Is mon.hA
/ II any proof is lacking AZ TO the Gauss g
natural depravity, it could be found in ths
breed had to care for. They were always
quelucus, squalllng. rapacious, intolerablA
They were cruel, for they invariably scratched
tbs faces of those who attended them, clawed
tls breasts that fed them, throttled dogs that
came within their reach, drew cats backward
BY the tail, smashed, tore, and defaced every
thing which they were permitted to touch.
They were voracious as sharks, and preda-
tory misers III the matter Of property. Every
! thing they had, everything they saw In the
possession of others, belonged of right, h
their estimate, to them After getting
through the vernacular a. far as @a-goo, q
goo" their next step was @Mine! Minel' Each
Of them was Jay Gould from the start, and
wanted the earth.
Often when holding some squalling bierup
Hvs brat which, with clenclled fist, closed
and streaming eyes, red and puffed features,
legs and body az st,8 as stone posts, yelled.
struggled and fought without the slightest
reason Other than such a arc to he found IN
natural diaboliszn, did wonder why there b
such a dislike Of Hcrod the Great, VIA
showed himself to Re ruler Of consummats
value, and whose only popular failure wa
the slaughter Of the Bethlehemic babes
worked one summer for the vickedes1
man in the county, who lived on the outskirts
Of the hill country. who could neither read
nor write, and who generally gave utterancs
to an oath or some atrocious blasphemy at
every breath. He had an infant about IL
months old, which bad to trundle and
coddle, and which always believed was IN
incarnate devil Long before it could ssy
sda da" 1t could utter with vim the express
sion, "By Dodi' I remember even yet the
little wretch as he sat In high air at the
kbis with bullet head covere>, 18th red,
close curling hair, bsady gray eyes. thick
lips, flushed cheeks, and with chuckls Of
glee would reiterate "By bod! By DodI"
It causes me no profound grief to say that
the father, having moved cut cs the vicinity,
was sent to ths states prison for grand
larceny.-Poliuto In Chicago Times
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
INHUMAN INDIFFERENCE.
4 Farm Hand Leaves Woman in q
Ditch to Freeze.

An instance OF cowardice and inhuman
seIfishness has just come to light which &C.
CURED about two weeks ago. It was dur
ing the severely cold spell that prevailed
then with the Thermometer in the thirties
below zero that Mrs. Hans Hansen, who.
with her hu- band, lives on ranch near
Buxton, came to town in a sleigh driven by
n man named George Weekes, who was
then employed on the ranch. The lady
finished her purchases, returned homeward
which had then set in. The air became SO
full Of the driving snow that the very
horses pulling the sleigh were hardly visi
bic, and as matter of course the read
itself was soon lost to sight. The man
Weekes. who was driving lost his
way, and the first irtimatiou
the party had was the sleigh and it's con-
tents falling into big ditch about twelve
feet deep two miles north OF Silver Bow.
Weekes presently scrambled out but made
no effort to right the sleigh or help MIS-
Hansen. She lay where she landed, while
Weekes made tracks for some haven Of
safety leaving the lady helpless in the over
turned sleigh. He reached ranch few
miles away, where he remained without
giving the least intimation of the fate OF
Mrs. Hansen uutil long after he had thawed
himself out when he intimated VIII. re she
was but added that she WAS all right as size
was plentifully supplied with bnffalos and
blankets. No effort was mace to rescue
the loor lady who remained in her preeiica-
ment for eleven hours, until rescued next
day by her husband. He started out early
after night Of anxiety. and found the
tracks Of the sleigh where it had left the
road. He then tracked it to the ditch
where he found his wife half frozen. Her
limbs and arms, face and even breasts were
frozen and her life has been in danger ever
since that awful night. Wet kes never made
his appearance again. He has jumped the
country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
THE STORM IN THE EAST.
Vessels In Peril on the NlassaclhG
Coast-RailrOaei Service Disorganiz,

Vessels In Peril on the NIassachG
Coast-RailrOad Service Disorganiz,
Boston, January 26.-Advices to-
from many points in Maine, Vermont,
Hampshire and Massachusetts, repor
S torn still raging, blocking roads
many sections nearly suspending rail- at
traffic. The upper harbor OF this Gig il
full Of ice and navigation is serionsl, i'm
peded. -Four unknown vessels are repc rteC
ashore on Point Cannon. At Dennisl'urt
Massachuset ts sevearl wharves have pee;
demolished by the gale and three VESSEL.
are fl: ing Signals Of distress and apparent l.
leaking badly. OFF Chatham large tnr, e
naster has been aking signals OF diet ess
all day, but could not be succored as ,hs
ice was alternately being oriven back arc
and forward \ number OF vessels ser
being carried about with it. Hiahlanc
Light, Ma=snchu5ttt5, repurts d numb r O
vessels in p, ri :tn Vineyard shoals.
TRAIN sEnylcm pIsoRGAN.zED
Passengers On tb- Chicago express, whici
left B. stnB at i o'ci,.tk this morning, Were
left al Concord and will r.'nain until morn
'rg :eyerai other traiits are in drifts as
high as the smoke sta, K. Traffic ioi tn
a. ea= from Boston is near.y paraiy I'D
No through traits have beeh q bic to get
over the Boston & Maine road to-day
Two express trains t.re sIOwt d i'll at B'dde
ford. The second section OF the Montreal
express via Rutland ~ showed up IN the
mountains some here. The train from
Chicago via Albany, due here at Ii o'cir OK
will be five or Fix hours late.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Later dspa tches
show that the storm has extended to Can
ada, PENNSYLVANIA and New York, hl, OK
aiding railroads and causing much inrnn.
ye,l;eure
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28
Infatuated with Eayner's Music.

Ju ii:Il G;:ltier became so infatuated with
Wegrer's music that she Went to Bayreuth to
live. There she used to dress in the garb OF
Lobengrin and other Wagncrian cperatic
heroes, and strove in every way actually to
transform herself into one She not only
wore the heroic costume, and listened by the
hour to the music connected with the heroic
part, but assumed the manner and speech Of
tho character into which she wished to be
Transformed. More than that. She tried the
arts OF witchcraft, ana went through the most
outlandsh rites ca one occasion, when she
had been trying for two weeks to turn her.
se'f into Tristan, she had dream which she
thought assured her success. In accordance
with what she saw in the dr. u, she went out
to loneiy spot at midnight, mixed n strange
kettle of broth over 4 fire and walled about
it for en hour chanting some of tue lines Of
Tristan in the opera. Then the i:ottlo upset
and scalded her foot, whereupon she uttered
a most unheroic scream, linlpcd away and
abandoned the whole business in deep dis
sust.-Paris Cor. Chicago tribune
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-28

The following documen were flied witt
Recorder Buoth yesterday:
Deed-Lous K. Maiiett to Scphroniu-
Marchesseau, lots 9 and 10, bIoc1 10
BUTT; considerations 81.
De- d-Suphronus a-%fcilerseuu to Hen
rirtta Maiil-tt, lots 8 ond 10, block 10,
Butte; c"nsid"ra ton, 81.
Deed-Cilare- S. Warren ct Tx. t. r. H.
ri"tta Ma'l-tt, portion 81 surfac- ot Pro-
ect"r lode claim; consideration, S17J.
Del Apex Mining Company 10 J,,ll:;
Il ShOaer, fir-t Cias- lod. MIN, water
:ighf '''' "prurtsnititren; consideration
81 63G.23
lies of location OF Iantca lode
tltlnl. Independence dit ritt an,l Economic
i"ne claim Summit Mountain district, Z.
Little It AL
sun Burst lode claim, Ind pendence Dis
trict, Tnos. 2. Berne 1T al