davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

by the parties in interest to determine
the loss, places it at about $4,000
whereas the insurance adjusters with
unmitigated gall and an utter disregard
of every consideration that woald pre-.
vail with honest men still insist that the
loss does not exceed 5000. 1t is true
that the insurance companies sustained
quite a heavy loss by the fire but that is
no reason why they should seek to be
dishonest. They contracted to insure
the Bonner people against fire for so
much Money per annum and that money
was always rendered and received. They
never made any objection to accepting
large premiums year after year from the
Bonner company but they do seem to OBJ
ject most strenuously to the operation of
the contract in any other particular. If
the payment of large insurance premiums
means nothing except big salaries to in
surance men the sooner it is known the
better. The legislature is now in session
at Helena and If 1t will enact some legis-
lation that will tend to take the dis
honest kinks out of insurance companies
and insure a fair protection to the in
sured it will not have met in vain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Chris Nissler Badly Ininrad

In going to his home at Silver Bow. las,
Thursdav evening, Chris Nj sler met viii
an accident, the result OF which was .
broke collar bone, several broken r,hs
and the almost total wreck OF his b,o,r
when near the Road house he mot . Dussy
way team coming from the opposite dr.
ZION at q rapid pace. Before he conlS LII
70 one side and avoid a collision. The WAGON
20 which int running team was attecbsd
sGruck and upset his " vehicle. Hs wos
Gnrown out and injured as above stat.G
Inc buggy wal reduced to mass of broIon
wneels a. d twisted running gear. Niss1er
was taken in charge by some friends and
conveyed to his home, where he st;I G i;oa
suffering great pain. e'iil lies
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

ls the bogus legislature scanning the
returns from the Bonner precinct where
there was a saw-mill vote of 162 and of
which number $50 were Republicans?
are a good many facts about that
and other similar precincts which the
public would like to.know and the bogus
legislature might well employ its time
in looking up the data.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
THEY WANT OOK
The Prisoners in the Penitentiary Make
an Appeal for Reading Matter.

The Prisoners in the Penitentiary Make
an Appeal for Reading Matter.
Herbert A.: Mellen, prison librarian at
the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, has ad.
dressed a communication to Abe Heyman.
requesting that gentleman's influence and
good Offices in assisting the prisoners to
provide themselves with a library. For
several years it has been customary for a
lew kindly disposed people throughout the
state to send newspapers, magazines and
books to the penitentiary authorities for
distribution among the prisoners. How
ever, the supply falls far ehort of the de-
mand, and the prison librarian asks Mr..
Heyman to kindly interest himself and
rs -~~i InUurusrs an no AZ yIzUt tn ~.
"ei0 ~~.t.iI-+aous W W. y -
newspapers, books and pamphlets. There
are IN Butte MANY familias
VINO, when their attention il called to Tho
matter, will gladly contribute tolthe for.
n as OF a prison library, and in this way
assist in redeemlng prison life from otber.
wise dreary monotony. Books and read. |
ing matter OF all kinds will be tbnakfnIiv
and when packed should he for.
to the Prison Library. Daer
Lodge', where all freight charges win be
palo. MT. eyman has taken 9, decided
interest in this matter and will endeavor
% send a large number of books to tho
prisoners. o'A' W 'ne
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
BY Natural Gas

LAYTON o., Nov. 26.-Great crowds o
people surrounded the ruins OF the resi-
oence ot.W. 8. Hawthorne, wrecked bv q
na'orai gas explosion this morning. There
were eight people IN it, W. 8. Hawthorne.
wne and four little children and bis AGED
a ~ n mother. All were suffocated
e bruised; Willie aged 10, was thrown
my Ieet and picked up Hfsiess. The ia.
monuns-oid baby was revived shortly after
aoueu. Inc others are in q precarious
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
rNrEnpRfsr IfrnEo1ATED.

Last Sundays edition Of THE MINER
was the largest ever issued from its
Office. holiday editions excepted, and yet
1t was entirely exhausted by 10 o'clock.
Another edition wa issued on Sunday
and another yesterday. morning both of
which were exhausted. THE MINER has
three times as many readers as any other
paper.on the west side, and as will be
seen from Its advertising columns
shrewd business men know where to
place their money to secure the best re-
turns. The value of newspaper adver-
Using depends entirely upon circula-
tj0n. Ecu
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

line Republican press is harping upon
the responsibility of the legislative dead.
lock. Is it necessary to review the
bribery and perjury that Republican
trlcksters used in connection with the
Thlrty-fourth precinct in this county bv
reason OF which a deadlock is possible?
Ii 1t is, then in the language of our An
aconda contemporary just press the
once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

which open and honest methods could
never secure. In q Missouri cornfield
scare-crow has its Legitimate uses but il
Is q failure in Montana. Aprppos Of this
sabject we publish the following from
the Tacoma Globe:
p III Schu'ze, general land agent OF Che
Northern Pacific. was asked last evening
for o statement concerning the mineral
land difficulty and said: "All minerai
lands are exempted from the grant Of the
Northern Pacific read-thate il land.
which are more valuable for minsra, pur'
poses than for agricultural, timber OF
grazing. Whatever lands are not re.
turned as mineral by the United States
surveyors are not considered mineral
lands and the burden Of proof that they
are such rests with the applicant. It has
occurred in Montana that lands not re-
turned as mineral lands have had traces
OF mineral discovered upon them. When
claimants for this land appears it can
not be known whether the claim in
valid or bogus, and the company con-
test the application,and throws the bur.
den OF proof on the applicant. The agita-
ton OF this question was begun during the
late administration for political reasons,
and o some politicians 10 Montana are
trying to out Herod Herod in this matter.
Now, wherever this land is mineral, and
held to be more valuable for mineral
uses than for any other, the Northern Pa
cidc company has no right. does not want
to hold the land n does not intend to,
but wherever the land il more valuable
agricultural, timber or grazing, the
company wants to keep it, as it b o a
right to do. It has sometimes happened
that traces Of mineral have been discovered
on land not returned al mineral land, and
ha We claimed it because they
have the right to cut of the timber
without paying a cent for it. It is only
where it is o valuable for mineral pur-
poses than any other that the land 10 &C.
tually mineral land. Why, it happened
spectators near Seattle and Tacoma
tried to get school lands nthe same way
and their claims were just as frivolous as
those now being made in Montana for pc.
itical purposes. 1t may have happened
that some overzealous officials of the road
nave gone too far and contested claims
when good reason and sound Judgment
would have been that no contest be made.
There was great public indignation over
'he attempt to rob the schools, but no in
lignation is felt if the same kind OF an at |
'empt is made to rob a corporation"
TIE MINER does not vouch for the
Of Mr.. Schulze's statement
o the Globe but if he is any more dis
lonest than some of the men against
Vhom he is bucking he is a dandy, and
10 can have a seat in the bogus Repub-
lean legislature at Helena on his merits
nd without the usual state canvassing
GARD certificate which certifes that a
was politically born in sin, that on
he date of said certificate he is shapen in
and that therefore, there ia no
job too crooked for him to
Ickle. But is there a "buck" between
10 Northern Pacific and certain Repub-
can tricksters in Montana or, is it a
neutrality-suspicious. illustration that
istory repeats itself?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Committed for Trial.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Parke, editor OF the
North London Press, was again a~rraigned
In the Bow street police court to-day on a
;harge OF criminal libel preferred against
him by Earl Euston. The earl in his testi-
mony admitted that he had visited the
house IN Cleveland street where alleged un.
lawful practices are sa d to have taken
place, but claimed that he visited there Tor
a lawful purpose. Parke was committed
'or trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
ObiectsSto Such Proo..s

ha"ard Short. a resident of Meader
S''le' came in violent contact with Edward
ooh'ns Yesterday, with the result that he
emerged from, the fight q bad second ~.
night ne swor out a warrant Tor Con;ns;
arrest. The warrant was placed in tbs
nands OF Officer Swanson for service IN .Ie
ms, VINO lives on East Park. street e;thor
received a tip" or was suspicious Of ' arr
rest, az ne remained away from home ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
DISCUSSING THE STTUATyDN.
Miners Who Think that More Man ara
Missing-The Injured Ones.

Miners Who Think that More Men ar,
Missing-The Injured Ones.
The hundreds Of miners thrown out o.
employment by the disaster at the Ana.
conda and St. Lawrence mines, daily
gather in small -knots on the streets and
1lscuss the situation. Some of them claim
that Six or seven men are missing instead
OF shve. as reported. However, one Of the
men reported missing has been found at
his home in South Butte, where be has 70.
manned ever since the morning the fire was
discovered.
The all absorbing topic of discussion
among these men is how long will they be
compelled to remain idle. Some OF them
are inclined to become Respondent, and re.
satd The situation as very grave, while
Others, and they constitute a large ma.
!orlty, take q more hopeful view and
assume to believe that the fire will soon ~
n the mine reopened ut an early |
date. While the miners openly canvass
this matter among Themselves tho
approach Of 81 outsider is' the
signal Tor silence until the coast
- oesn cleared. As q rule the
men are az little informed relative to the
sonuitlon OF the mines as is the general
IN lalu, lnoeed, 1T is quite probable
Ia 'ne itself cannot tell any
ming with any degree of accuracv ~,
1000 the mine naples immense dsmaoe
lno osiore resorting to this method. evsrv
'.ner knoTn remedy will be applied. At
present only top men and those emniovsJ
2 the shalt house are at work. Man.
ne miners visit the mine daily in hone ~
farming something definite with reierenca
0 the time they may expect to retnrn ~ !
.ofk, out thus far they have received M q
John Lyon. one Of the miners who na,..
! shy Escaped s~unocation on the morning q
III ~ sr :re: y sun IN precarious condition. !, !.
on to suffering intense pain rom braLar u
= and Injuries about his head, he suffers -
luaiy as much agony from the =.
= ana smoke inhaled int ~
: lungs, and remains ~unconcious. A. ~ ~
cas'onal intervals his delusion g.. =
mes the nature OF mortal fear. and o. W
Use times his diseased mind leads him tn "
aglne tnst ne 10 in the niue struggling to ~ ~
ape; AZ such times he becomes frantic 81
q cans Tor assistance. Tie presence I'll
= powerful men 10 rendered i'm. ,e, native
tess occasions to restrain him 'front.' ]
pIng ron bed and doing himself ipiurv -,
,aGt Sullivan, q companion in danger vi
Q Lyons on the fateiul morning. is still Co
'nned 90 his cabin in Dublin gl.lcb. but EN-
= 't tho 10 much more encouraging mig
an;.I ~ ~ i'rmer. arr
q ;e Iurpny' who narrow,y escaped a ha,
49,. LINE. ID confined to his. room lini
enecGs OF smoke and gas rect
NJ nhe on the memorable rest
NJ rom the mine. Lyon is ave
only one OF theinjured men whose con"
excites apprehension,
:. Ohm Murphy, who, by the death o,I
husband Is loft a widow with the care a
small children, is almost distrsc.ed loae
no caiamlty OF which she and her little AVA
ouuaGe VlcGlms. uDse
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The adjuster: who was anxious to set.
Tie the Bonner loss with a six-shooter
hasn't settled it yet. The probabilities are
that If some cowboy should point a
tooth-pick at him he would run so fast
that he would dislocate his neck and
cheat the mechanical continuance thar
has been known to accomplish such
fAats.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
9 Without Bail.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The coroner's Jury
IN the Pettus murder inquest found tnS'
Pettus came to his death by pistol sno'
wounds inflicted by Hannah B. South
worth. The 0 held the prisoner
without bail to await the action OF tne
grand jury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The Hon. Lewis G. Cassidy of Phila.
delphia, and formerly attorney general
OF Pennsylvania, is dead. He was the
most celebrated criminal lawyer in the
state, and while he was never ~conspicu-
Gus a an office holder, few men in his
state exerted a more potent influence in
state and national politics.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 26.-An East Tennes'
see, Virginia & Georgia passenger train lett
the track three miles west OF Greenville this
morning. The engine, postal, express, bag
gage, first and second class coaches and
two sleepers went off. Engineer Dunn and
others were fatally injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The insurance adjuster who wanted to
lick the whole Bonner outfit to settle the
loss is liable to run up against the wrong
man II ne protracts his stay in Butte
and insists on throwing his coat or dis
playing his familiarity with his hin
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
WHITE MINERS FBOzrv orn
operators Bringing Southern Neproas n
Take IN Place Of Strikers

"
Take the Place Of Strikers
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 26,-Tue block ,,,,
operators, whose miners have been on .
strike here since May 1, have ARRANGED t,
500 or more culored miners from q soDtb,
ern state to 60 to work in their mines Of
once at the price against which the miner.
struck. Orders for coal a1e now slock Init
as last as work can be given the colored
n'inors are tn come. The fr-t iostaUnaDt
On me to-day. They 60 to work at once N
darth4horrie, No. 2, the Brazil Book com,
pany being operators. Colored miners do
not strike, not belonging to labor oroani,,,
lions. This action of the op: rators viii
probably end the strike at the mass msst.
ing morrow, since the positions will
soon b, filled and all OH strike will he h.
OUT. Miners now at work ont.
number the rest OF the strikers. Of whom
only about four hundred remain ont tba
rest o the 1900 wing left or gone to
work IN bituminous mines or accented the
operators reduction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Beer Flowed I.iva1v

Ateam OF horses attached to a wagon
loaded with beer kegs and a driver rsn
away at Meadervills yesterday afternoon
9pset1ing the wagon and throwing ont 49,,
urlVsr: The horses were not ini1red bnt
.ne orlVer and wagon we're. The daroae
20 Doth, however, was only sli.ht' H.
wagon having q broken wheel snJ the
driver a broken face. A' ano the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Ia Shooting ARRAY.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 26.-Informs'
non reached here this evening that there
was a riot in the Flat Top mining distrlc'
IN Mercer county Monday night, in Whlcn
seven men were shot, two being killed ID
stantly. Ali the parties to the affray were
negroes and it grew ont of a drunk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

Rev. G. b Allen, pastor of the Helens
Baptist church, has declined to under.
take the praying contract for the bogus
Republican legislature. While the mis-.
sion OF q pastoris to reclaim the fallen
still as the Rev. Mr.. Allen remarks, there
are some places and some company in
which a minister Of the gospel should
not be seen, no matter what his mission
may be. 5 EEL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

1t would seem from the Republican
press, especially the Inter Mountain
that the Republicans are not at all par.
ticular about the United s, ates senators.
Of course NOT. How dare anybody in
sinuste that state stealers would Law
violent hands upon anything beyond
their reach.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The Inter Mountain delegation has re-
turned from Helena. The members ! 9
arrayed in fine linen and new-made-to
order suits, which rather fayors the be-
Lief that the Helena excursion was not
wholly destitute Of results. ssS4 ii Il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The Bonner insurance adjusters should
get acquainted with the state stealers at
Helena. There might be as much money
In 1t as there is in the adjusting business
and there might be more.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Mine Rescued.

oERLiN' Nov. 2e.-Two hundred and
miners who were entombed in .
nooaed mine at R~ecklinghaus, in w..
pnalia, Friday last, have ali hsan VEST
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Discussion Postnonea

BERNE. Nov. 26.-Tbe Re;cbs+,
"'',ee adopted the C~orralise bill on second
GGading. 1t was decided to p~ostnons -.
ordsr ~ on the question of expulsion in
ofuer 20 allow time for a Compromise III
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

A six-shooter may be a cheap way to
settle an $4,000 loss, but the insurance
policies do not read that way.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
The Boiler Exploded.

PrrTsBURG, Nov. 26.-By an explosion a'
the Allegheny Bessemer steel works this
morning, William Marshal, night superln;
tendent of the wire mill, and a man nameu
Cooper were killed. A number OF others
we're iniure
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
MINERAL LAND CONTENTION.
Meeting OF Citizens Held Last Ntpbt r.
Appoint Additional DELEGATES

'" oi'izehs held Last Night to
Appoint Additional Delegates,
A meeting was held al the board NJ fro o
rooms last night for the purpose OF dis.
cusslng the mineral land question and to
select additional delegates to the conven.
tlon which meets at Helena next Friday
~. The meeting was an informal
ana'r and the attendance was not as large
as anticipated. Hon. Lee Mantle presi.
ded. T.G. Merrill, chairman of the exac.
utlVe committee of the convention. mazda o
short speech in which he made a brief 70.
view OF the condition of the mineral l. md
seatuts and the efforts which have already
railroad from securing title To m;a.nni
lands. Other gentlemen present also snoLa
a'io expressed hopes that attendance st |
Che convention would be large. The on
nnouncement was made that probable 81 |
Sanders and Hon. Samuel Word wonyd ~ ~
tend the convention. aO
Following cele gates from Butte were tbo,
d Al: Barrett, w. A. Clark. W
4 AAenyon, C.S. Warren, Thomas Couch
q - ooroett' =: L. Haig, E. s. Booth, C.
q + WWEausna~, >. L: Lloyd, A. F. Wey, l..
n - - AAO 4AdlS JO0n IL HVan NO Il
L. Il. Baker, A. j.. Davis, Jr.. r r SIS
cant, l.. M. Holland, G. W. Hanscomh q
i. shoemaker, G.. +. Marsh and r y ~
|on. VIII
DeIegates from Silver Bow county ara. /
y. +. Hall, Pr A. Largey, A, W. Rernar1 1
:. W. irwin, =. H. Harper, N. C, Raw. p = {
ork' Gon Sullivan, c. E. Stevenson, G. H g
;ong' 1onn Brannagan, j. A. Talbot. r a
I ~, w y u. Leggat, George Haldorn,
M WINE MS ". Pinkham. J.. M. Mer.
essy, G: B. Floyd, Hiram K KnoE Zen
dimes, E. M. Trask, Lee Man+1a in
ohn Caplice, P. A. DoIman, J. A. Teaaoe y
laries Harver, Ruben Geary, G.. W. StaH !;
W:I.Pemberton, G. LlvelIe, q W III
oouaie' 6.C: K~essler, G.. A. Kornberp. n III III
ANY; t:h: Mailiett. E. HI vine, RI Bo. nc n,
.; daylord, 2. j. Brophy, F, 7. NJ. q,
p -. ID; Cqrtls, CP.Hougb, CIV. Beale - u,
~. mics NJ d. Z. Babcock. il .Forbis, J.K' a. a.,
aornbrook, P.A.Julien, 8. G. Mpnros n
faimer, A. L.. Emerson, c. r. Rneao.
ADDITION to the above named ayern {
moer OF the legislative delegation froH, see
yer Bow county of both parties was aIa m 49,
ted as a delegate. also 'ne
ne following delegates from Melroso mo
. also appointed: T.. M. Robbins. T gag
and John Nor -
y. Bradshsw. James E. Dinpevon and
m Mantie were appointed a special com.
zee TO interview the Montana Centre CT
wa! company with a view of securing ton
, ran raees !or delegates from this side of was
range as IL Is desired t. make tho 81 "
lance as large as possible. - d." in NJ
ie oncers and committees oil the con. seve
ION stand as follows: President. Hon stan
M Rra OF Butte; vice president, Hon. negr,
brooke OF WHITEHALL; secretaries. H.
avis OF Deer Lodge, Hon. j. r. Ka:
OF Townsend.
~ mm 4I on credentials-J. o. Briscoe NE
l. d. kleinschmidt of Helena, and ], in tn
sggat of Butte. pott,
ecotlve committee-T. G. Merrill -O""
IA, E. H. Irvine, Butte, J. W. BnsLstt woun
:; son; 4: .. Kelly, Deer Lodge, j.. s wortl
r., Helena. 1855. witho
an nee com%itteezJohn A. Leggat, grand
ium
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

The personal independence of some of
the members of the bogus legislature is
bound to assert itself on the side of the
Law and right as proclaimed by the GOV.
amor. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

"a the 7O0ioot station. Finding the
smoke and gas coming through the drift
too dense to enter they assembled to the
6OO.foot level and following it east discoy.
.ersas thatit wss the ST. Lawrence cpd nj
Ia. Anaconda where the fire was located
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Report for Duty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Medical Director
Francis W. Gunnell, ex-surgeon.generalO u
the navy, and recently president oil 1n'
medical examining board, has been as
tached from the latter duty and Will repof'
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

There will be no Thanksgiving in the
home OF the state stealer, unless he is
disposed to render thanks that he lives
In q country that tolerates his existence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
HOW 1T VAS DISCOVERED.
An Anaconda Miner Tells How tho r,,u.
sl Alarm Was Given. .

Alarm Was Given.
a miner employed at the Anaconda MINI
and one OF the number employed on f.,
day shift, furnishes The MINER, With 49,
following account OF how the fire wa. Al,
covered in that mine, early Saturday morn.
ing, u was about twenty minutes to :
O'clock, wnen the men OF the day shift, as
ssnblsd around the hoistine works. vsso
startled by the rapidity with -h;.,u
signal Was given to the engineer to hoist the
cage. Before the %reverberation of t Ing
act bell died away the cage am eae
al the surface. IT,
station tender. Steve Harrington - q
,ome up on the cage. rushed 10 the ofica
exeitsdly informed superintedent Cars
,Os i lass, foreman hurley t!.at the 701.
immediately boarded one cave vhiIs 2nsa
OH ioiloyed by Harrington and anoths,
inner took the second cags and rdeosn1sd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30

Boss Sanders to the bogus legislature:
do Is 1 tell you and no back talk. T
care not what any member thinks as to
the right OF this matter, I am the boss
OF this outfit and don't you forget it,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-30
Gave q Dime.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-secrstary Blaine
ave 2 dinner to the delegates Of the Ints,.
national conference tonight.