davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
LAKE LEFT.

Arizona Copper In Good Demand-Ine
market Only Fairly Active
The following relative to the copper
market ID taken from Jas. F. Mathewsd
Cos. circular for June s:
aCopper has shown q freer movement
under the ~momentary stability afforded
by the joint action OF the lake companies
in holding at IL cents, but the influences
attacking the arrangement are getting in
their fine work. Electrolytic copper and
the finer Arizona brands are being used IN
place o: lake wherever it is possible and
the result is appreciable, for deliveries Of
lake are extremely light. Another added
trial to the is the fact that
they can buy only such brands
as are doled out to them from
the head-center. Prices ranged from II to
#12H according to quantity, but one sale Tor
September went at 11.5O. Casting brands
range at all so ts O. prices from 11.5O to
.11.75 and the consumption in this line is
very large. The Lon,iou market has been
strong and advanced to 41-15 pounds,
reaching at the close to 40 pounds. 1t
must be remembered however that the
market is fully three cents below our v
and is consequently exceedingly near to
hard pan. The very significant feature OF
the annual meetings OF the large Spanish
companies was their decision to carry over
very large SURPRISES and 30 provide against
a ragged year. The total thus carried for.
ward was nearly 81, 500 900. The state
ment to the stock holders touching the
combination was extremely guarded and it
is evident that the leaders do not expect it
to be very long lived"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Young Mems Institute Elects Officers
80 for the Ensuing Year.
Friday evening the annual election OF the
Young Mems Institute took place at Min
er's Union hall. The attendance was large,
over 100 members being present.
The following officers were elected: Pres.
iident, D. J. Donohue; first vice president,
John O'Meara; second vice president, Eu-
gene Sullivan; recording secretary, p. II.
6idley; corresponding secretary, James
Burke; financial secretary, John Farley;
marshal P. Flynn; treasurer, R. Munich.
The Butte branch OF the national organ.
ization was instituted only about eight
months ago but SO rapidly has it grown
that at present It has q membership Of f37,
making it the strongest Catholic society in
the northwest, and it ia still growing CON.
stantly.
the objects of the institute are charitable,
benevolent and the social and intellectual
q advancement of it's members. The aeere.
gate membership OF the 1876 institutes, COM
prising the national organization, is H.
900. All local institutes are under the con-
troll OF q grand executive committee, elect
ed at an annual convention.
Butte institute, No. 1O4, is contelnplat.
ing the erection OF a hall. The hall is to be
provided with reading rooms, library, bill
lard rooms, n dgvmnasium. The advant-
ages to be derived fIom membership are
great and manifold and greater than offered
by many similar ORGANIZATIONS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Blue Bird shipped nine bars via Paci6
express yesterday, Of an estimated valu
OF $15,154. ........|
Keefe and Gilbert, the two burglars con
victed last week, will be arraigned for sen
tence Tuesday.
Notice OF location OF the Sunbury lode
summit Valley district, was filed for recore
yesterday, by Henry L. Haupt.
George K. Aiken, Carlo Aries, Guissepp
Aiesine nj Lucianna Guerro, were granted
naturalization papers by the district court
yesterday.
Meaderville's contribution to the Johns
town sufferers amounts to $3.50. This
sum was raised among the B. & M. miners
and the business men Of the place.
The body OF William Healy, killed BY
William Fitzpatrick, Wednesday, was
shipped to Smith Falls, Ontario, yesterday
evening via the Pacific express. Healy's
parents live at that point.
Although considerable rain mixed with
at z o'clock Cushing's thermometer regis.
tered 40. By 3 O'Clock the mercury had
risen so. tH T as
Mile. Garretta with her flock OF trained
pigeons and cockatoos will be the strong
attraction at the Geological garden to-day.
The motor will commence running to the
garden promptly at 10 o'clock. =. ..n I
Bargain and sale deed executed by Ed.
win H.. Irvine, ct al. in favor of r. M. Cob
ban conveying lot 1, block 10 and lots z,
., 8, 10, IL and 13 in block Is, Noyes &
Upton's railway addition to Butte town.
site. vas filed for record yesterday. Con.
Isideration $1,000.
Commencing July 81 the Northern Paci-
fc will sell round trip excursion tickets to
st. Paul for n fare, $4S, 80, good to re-
turn until August 2. inclusive. Beginning
on the same date excursion tickets will be
sold to Chicago for $3.50 for the round
trip limited to the same date as the st.
Paul rate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
book changes. It is even questionable
whether the pupils are benefited by 50
great mutability.
s 10 BEING

z 70 BEING SIDETRACKED.
FTidays aInter Mountain" contains
this threat:
1t il stated that another effort is beina
made to side track the "Inter Mountain
for telling the truth and defending the
public interest. Some OF these days the
"Inter Mountain" will 60 into the side
tracking business itself. In the meantime
10 would like TO know what politicalunder.
strapper viii initiate the onslaught. The
people. are ready and 80 is the ''Inter
Mountain"
It may be in good taste for the 'Tnter
Mountain" to call members Of its own
party who differ with it, political I'M
derstrappers," but it's hardly treating an
opponent who has no paper through
which to speak, with ordinary courtesy,
and knowing the men as we do, to whom
it refers, we hardly think that the blus-
tering threats will be any more effective
in the future than they have been in the
past. This sort OF spluttsr upon the part
Of the "Inter Mountain" will not scare
anybody, and it is just as well to get
ready for the fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

From the Helena independently: Our
bilious contemporary, the "Inter Noun.
tain" should print the INDEPENDENTS
article Of Sunday, which brought on the
spasm of Tuesday, in order that the
readers Of the "Inter Mountain" may be
able to judge for themselves in how far
the Independent" wronged the delegate
in congress for this territory. As the
Inter Mountains" readers are accus-
toned to Its Mysteries of Indignation,
its 1--WE denounce" and other exaggera-
lions OF rhetoric. they may be inclined
to think the paper was only indulging
in one Of its periodical leakages at the
safely-valve unless it can show them by
%reprinting the article alluded to that the
Independent" is as bad as it would have
them believe. 4
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
STABLE IND TRACK.
Active Preparations Under Way for the
July Races I'm This City.

.,.rHon. u,a., We -, ~.
Actso ~ ""' -
July Races In This City.
In a few DAYS the West Side Racing asso.
citation will begin to "whoop up" things. az
Secretarv Wynne nuts II. for the .July
-.ao.;,.vh;.h v;i ,aka ,1ooo I,,,, Q 900
ne.,ns
Q. MANY Important improvements are De.
ing made to the track and buildings owned
by the association, and the grounds will be
IN better condition than ever before.
-. :, 49,. h..,
ALREADY large numDer OF hoises, oo'n
trotting and running, are on the track and
ARE being speeded and worked daily in anti.
citation of the big races in which they will
nart;c;nata. Resides these some Of ths
p-I|EISs ua.s-.u Ill -
mos. ho.eu @nyers u .ne coas' WIN uo VI
nand ana tne meeting Will De
q successful and exciting one.
Following are the races arranged:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
SiINTS AND SINNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Maslin have returned
from their visit to the east side.
V. p. Temple has resigned his position as
Western Union telegraph operator, and
purposes devoting his time to his collecting
agency business.
Superintendent Palmer, Of the Butte &
Boston Mining company, has gone to Bos.
ton. He will be absent about one month.
Al. w. Whitney, a sporting man we'll
known on the coast, has been in Butte for
the past week with a view to engaging in
business here.
8. v. Trent, is not connected with the
Utah and Montana Machinery company,
as enormously stated, yesterday. He is
the representative of Frazer & Chalmers.
This correction lie made in Justice to all
parties,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE COMING SCHOOL EEL

THE COMING SCHOOL ELECTION.
The school bond election which was te
take place at the Central school building
between 3 o'clock and $50 p. m. to-day
has been postponed.
The bonds to be voted on amount to
$4,000. They are to replace the present
bonds at 6 per centum interest, and will
not increase the taxation, but will virtu-
ally reduce the same, inasmuch as inter-
est will be but 6 per centum. An
Eastern gentleman is now in town ready
to purchase the new bonds at a premium
Of 2 per centum. :
There is already a considerable sinking
fund on hand, and the affairs of the
school district are in every way prosper
Gus. Certain improvements are neces-
sary, and the authorization of the issue
OF these new bonds will enable the work
to be done, and also the high interest
bonds to be replaced by those of lesser
interest. . f 49,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
a MONSTER BOOK.
One just Turned Out by the Miner Bool
Bindery. .

One just Turned Out bv the Miner Book
Bindery.
The largest and handsomest blank book
ever turned out in the West has just been
completed in The MINER book bindery, for
j. r. Boyce, Jr., & 20. It is a ledger con-
tanning 1000 pages OF At lines each. In
dimensions the book is seventeen and one.
half inches long, seventeen inches wide and
six and one-half inches thick. The weight
Of the monster is fifty-one and three-fourths
pounds, and it contains "a, 900 lines upon
which to write. Two hundred and twenty.
five yards Of thread were necessary to sew
it, and in working upon it two men were
required to turn it. Five and one-half
hours OF continuous work were required to
complete the sewing. No cutting machine
ever brought to the west was large enough
to cut it and it had to be scraped and
sand-papered. a....
The entire book was manufactured in
The MINER bindery and all the work done
upon it, including the ruling, was done by
men employed in The MINER book biudery.
When it comes to turning out tirst-class
book work OF all kinds The MINER Publish
ing Co. proposes to take chances with all
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
embroiled in the loving tributes Of South.

embroiled in the loving tributes Of South.
erns to their slain.
After Grant, Thomas. Sheridan Burn,
sid, McClellal. Meade, Lam, HDokei
and the rest aleep-eaeb the friend d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dc lem borne % the
grave By Southern generals-H ID per
haps inevitable that the Generals Bus
soy and the C0rporals-Tanner should
capture Lee and defeat Polk, Hood and
Johnston. It Is the blood and bones Of
the Republican party. Sectional rsncor
and war taxes are all there is left Of the
organization which never was q Union
party, never saved the Union, and does
not desire a Union at the present moment.
The equal rights Of the Southern States
have been honestly accorded by no Re-
publican. and yet what clause in the con-
stitution justifes the conquest or per-
petual humiliation of the South ?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
DISASTER.

Butte deeply sympathises with the PEG
pie Of Seattle in their affection. The
Queen City Of the Coast" has beer
stricken down and is now in sack cloth
and ashes. But it will rise again, '.puri.
fed as by fire." The people there are am.
bilious, courageous and undaunted.
THE MINERS regular and special dis.
patches this morning tell more fully the
story Of Thursdays disaster. They show
how complete has been the ruin. Nothing
is left but the residence parts Of the city
and thankful are the people for this
much. Several lives were lost, and there
is a great amount Of suffering. It could
not be otherwise with so great a devasta-
ton.
The many residents Of Butte in that
city nearly all suffer more or less. Koch
g. Oakley's new and fine printing estab-
lishment was licked up In the furious
flames. The Noyes block is in ashes, one
Of the first to 60. THE MINER deeply
sympathises with them. Fortunately
those firms are not without some insur-
ance.
But the city will be rebuilt at once.
The dispatches show that there is activ-
ity everywhere, and, while disheartened
at their i'll fortune, they are not cast
down. Merchants are ordering goods,
and the work Of rebuilding the city be-
gins at once. There is enterprise. Seat
tie must prosper with such people. Long
live the Queen City of the Sound.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE Law GOOD.
Judge DeWolfe Overrules the Demurrer
Il -..... of the Doctors.

Judge DeWolfe Overrules the Demurrer
of the Doctors.
Judge DeWolfe rendered q decision, yes.
terday, on the demurrers submitted by
Drs. Harding, Weyerhorst, Schultz and
Beale to the indictments returned against
them for illegally practicing medicine in the
territory. sd
The decision overrules the demurrers and
~sustains the validity of the law under
which the indictments were found, and con-
sequently, the preseribers of nauseoss
drugs will have to tand trial the same as
other unfortunates brought to bar.
In rendering his decision, however, the
Judge said it was contrary to his feelings
and desire, but that he had to be guided
by the preponderance OF authorities which
were in favor OF the law, and then cited
the decision OF. Justice Field in the case of
Dent va. the State OF West Virginia, which
was analogous to the ones in hearing
and within the purvew OF which they came.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
BREVITIES.

Col. j. G. Kelton has been appointed ad-
jutant general of the army.
Americans have been arrested at Tulla-
mare because they carried a quantity OF
suspicious baggage. ,
At London, June Z, human leg and foot
was found in the Thames at Fuiham and
another at the Lewis house.
Secretary Proctor has gone to Vermont
to the bedside of his dying son Gen. Scho-
field is acting secretary OF war.
At New Bedford, Mass. June z, a dis.
tinct shock of earthquake was felt at
1O:35 q. N. The wave was from west to
east. -
At Paris, June z, two houses of the lead
ing BoQlangerists have again been searched
by the police. 1t is alleged that papers
which implicate Boulanger in the interna-
ton plot were discovered.
The marine hospital service received q
telegram from Delaware b~reakwater, Della
ware, saying that the steamer Baltimore
City, from Havana for Philadelphia, ar
rived this morning with two suspicious
cases OF fever on board.
At Topeka, Kans., Wednesday. Karl
Hartman, q farmer, s~trangled his wife and
hanged himself. He left papers in regard
to the disposal of his property, valued at
$4,000, among his six children, all under
twelve years Of ago.. He declared 10 one
would ever know the cause of his crime.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

One would think that Pennsylvania
had enough work on hand in properly
attending to her own business. How
ever, one cannot object to her people aid
ing humanity wherever suffering is
found. But when Gov. Beaver goes SO
far as to try to manipulate the ma
chinery Of another state, he is overstep-
ping the bounds Of discretion in his
charitable zeal. Gov. Hill may cour-
teously acknowledge the receipt Of Gov.
Beavers letter and may even adopt the
for sweet charity's sake"
but he cannot regard it otherwise
than as somewhat ins0lent. ISL r~oj27ii
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
BUssEY ON THE REBEL GRAVES.

Chicago HERALD: Tanners partner
in the pension orgy is Bussey, an un-
known who now fills the Office of assist
ant secretary Of the interior. While
Kelly, OF Kansas, at Fort Smith was fore
telling war between the Western COM
m~onwealths, Bussey, at Baltimore. re-
viewed the inscriptions of rebel monu-
ments and dug laboriously on the graves
OF the Southern dead, offering to his au-
dience such lessons as occurred to him
and were proper to Memorial Day. In
the bright lexicon which Bussey uses
there is no such word as peace. Inger-
soil speaks of the satisfaction with which
holy men Of the early Christian centuries
destroyed heretics, and then Inscribed
over their graves: 'eTheir bodies were
harmed, but their souls are now tor
mented in hell" A similar word of en-
couragement to loyal pension agents
would doubtless please Bussey If it were
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

There is evidently enough in the allie
cations regarding the efforts of private
parties to take up the public school
lands of Montana as placer claims, to
warrant. the arousing of public atten-
ton to the matter. There are doubtless
two sides to the question, but there is
one side that the people are interested in,
and that is that the public school lands
be preserved for public school purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
The Bridge at Benton.

Great Falls Tribune" For seyera
weeks the syndicate that built the bridg,
across the Missouri at Benton have beer
industriously circulating petitions prayins
the commissioners to purchase the bridge
and make it free to everybody. Everything
was ready for the consumation of the biz
deaE-the price to have been paid was $50.
O0O-during the present session of the
board. but the Hon. J. F. Taylor, who did
not believe the purchase should be made.
had a writ Of injunction issued and the
papers were served on the surprised com.
missioners by Attorney Lewis, of this city,
last evening. The case cannot be heard on
it's merits until Judge Bach returns from
the East, and it may 60 over until the next
term. Meantime the Bridge company will
collect toll as usual.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
THE INQUEST CONCLUDED.
William Fitzpatrick Held Responsible
s. for william Healy's Death,

William Fitzpatrick Held Responsible,
for william Healy's Death.
The inquest begun Thursday afternoon
on the body of William Healy, who died OF
thatday from wounds inflicted by William
Fitzpatrick, the night before at Telegraph
gulch. was conclud ed by Coroner Howard
yesterday.
Three more witnesses were exam
ined but their testimony was only cor
roborative of that adduced the day before
and shed no new light upon the affair.
Deeming it necessary in order to settle
some legal question, the coroner decided
that an autopsy should be held and Drs.
Murray and Gum were engaged for that
purpose. Investigation revealed the fact
that the knife wounds mentioned in yester.
days MINER were the cause OF death, the
left kidney of deceased being cut almost in
two by the knife.
After hearing the evidence OF the witnesses
present when the cutting was done and also
that OF the two doctors, the jury returned
a verdict that civilian Healy had come
to his death from knife wounds inflicted
by one William Fitzpatrick"
Healy's father resides at Smith Falls,
Ontario, Canada, and the news of his sons
death was telegrapked to him Thursday
evening by Undertaken Sherman. Yester-
day MIR. Sherman received q reply, Mr.,
Healey ordering him to embalm the body
and forward it to him, guaranteeing all ex-
penses. In accordance with these ~instruc.
tions Mr.. Sherman began preparing the re-
mains for shipment last night, and will
ship them this evening.
Fitzpatrick, as stated yesterday, has
been captured and ia now in Jail. He was
caught at Deer Lodge. by Under-sheriff
Themes, Thursday afternoon, who boarded
the train at Warm Springs. anticipating
that the man he was after would make an
attempt to get across the line and into
Canada. Fitzpatrick was on the same
train and after MI. Themes had satisfied
himself that he was the man wanted, ar
rested him at the point mentioned. Fitz.
patrick submitted to his arrest very quiet
~ and accompanied his captor back to
Butte without the slightest resistance.
The prisoner claims that he did the cut
ting in seli-defense, being afraid OF Healy
who, he claims wat q much more muscular
and powerful man than himself, and who
had repeatedly threatened him and had
twice followed him into the woods to beat
him. Fitzpatrick says that Healy was the
a!ggressor in Thursdays quarrel and that
it wal not until after Healy had Knocked
him down twice and beaten him that he |
thought OF using the knife. The prisoner
certainly looks as though he had received
very rough usage, both OF his eyes be.
ing dIscolored and his face bruised in sew.
oral places.
He says he is So years old and has a wife |
Ind i've children who live near Ottawa, |
Canada, and also has q number of relatives
n these parts. tits probable that when up |
or trial Fitzpatrick will enter a plea of
'ef defense, as several witnesses at the in. |
Iuest testified that they heard him call for
leip aud asked them to take Healy off
'efore be cut him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
MONTANA NEWS GLEAEIHas.

-
sneep-Snearing begun-xne nikser Moo'
KxtensionA Canning Indnstry Wanted.
NortnWess AriDune c~neep-sneazIn
commenced this week and the wool crop il
going to Be large and good this year.
The praye of DR.. Click. q surgeon In The
anaas..4 ...n.o w..o-orc ~ $500.
aa.or.tad ~ tba Worans. Rsi;e, rorns :,
Helena on Decoration day.
Joseph Stinebercer was Yesterday an.
pointed stock commissioner for Beaver.
head county, Mr.. Poindexter, the late in.
cumbent. having resigned the Office.
Northwest tsTribune.n The Ritter Root
e-xtena;on y abando,.a "a s,- th;s .oa.or ~
-
me s s .Le 70 sls Dusty engageo IN s9.vey.
.ns .I9 .ano Snrousu 70 the C0uf q Aiene
HUN mis .
Caps. .. Cadge OF cascade, e prominent
cattleman and well-knoWn over Montana,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12

The 'Tnter Mountain" processes to be
anxious to know the opinion Of THE
MINER in regard to locating the capital
Of Montana in Butte. We're our neigh
boris memory less defective or its read
ing Of The MINER less careless, it would
not have found it necessary to ask this
question. Before the Inter Mountain
had discovered that the subject was be.
ing agitated, THE MINER expressed the
opinion that the metropolitan character
Of the town and the likelihood of its
becoming the railroad center of MontOna,
made Butte, after all, a formidable rival
Of all other enterprising towns for this
honor. v
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-12
The Anheuser-Busc Beer,

The best evidence of the high esteem in
which this beer is held is the fact that it
can be found in every land in which ~civiliza-
ton has a foothold. The products of
other breweries in this country enjoy great
popularity in particular sections, but the
claim successfully maintained for the An.
heuser- Busch beer that it's patronage is
worldwide is the best proof that it Gem
bines all the qualities that 90 to make a
perfect article and that therefore it has
no superior anywhere. The immense capi.
tai invested in the enormous factory OF
this concern in sc. Louis that has been
built up from small beginnings, that super
ior skill Of the highly paid workmen en-.
ployed in every branch Of the manufacture.
the care and discrimination exercised ia
the selection of the material from which
the beer is manufactured combine to pro-
duce this result-an article that is Endorsed
by beer-connoisseurs everywhere as the
finest, purest, and most wholesome beyer.
age Of it's class now on the market.