davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
STONED TO DEATH,
An Italian Laborer Killed by a Sliding
Rock, Sunday.

An Italian Laborer Killed by a Sliding
Rock, Sunday.
A fatal accident occurred Sunday after
noon on the grade of the Northern Pacific
& Montana railroad, five or six miles from
the city. Alfonso Tarcinali and a number
OF other Italians were working under a boss
named M. McGlade, ard were clearing
away some rock and brush on the side OF
the mountain, preparatory to beginning to
blast the solid rock underneath. While 80
engaged a hanging rock overhead began to
slide, and all the men managed to jump
out OF the way with the exception of de.
ceased, who jumped squarely in front of
the rock and fell. His hands were pinioned
by the sliding rock and his head and
shoulders we're next caught and mashed
into an almost unrecognizable mass, caus-
ing him to die instantly.
A courier was sent to town and Coroner
Howard notified, who went out, imme.
diately summoning as Jurors J.. r. Bor-
deaux. j.. H.. Mantle, W. P. Sherman,
William Williams, c. A. Pankey and Viii.
liam Husleton.
A number OF comrades Of the dead man
witnessed the accident, and they were sub
p9naed as witnesses, and as all their testi-
mnny had to be heard through an inter-
prefer, the coroner experienced not q little
difficulty in concluding the investigation.
Tarcinali's countrymen on the grade were
too much excited in consequence of the &C.
cident, and blamed the foreman for it's oc-
currence. Evidence, however, all went to
show that McGlade did not consider the
place at all dangerous, for he was working
by the side OF deceased when the rock be-
gan to slide.
A verdict generating McGlade from all
blame and a%ttributiug the accident to Tar.
cinalis own carelessness was returned by
the jury.
The remains were brought to the city and
buried from Sherman's undertake ting rooms
yesterday afternoon. Tarcinali was about
40 years old, and had q wife and Eve chill
dren, who still reside in Italy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
They We're Hungry,

A couple of rather well dressed hobos
entered one OF the Chinese restaurants on
West Broadway yesterday evening and
called for their suppers. After gorging
themselves they snatched their hats and
made a bolt for the door. One of the
walters tried to stop them but they had
too much a start OF the Mongolian and he
failed to catch them. He was still in the
race, however, and continued after the
beats who ran east on Broadway to the
alley in the rear of Clark & Larabie's bank
and down the alley to Park street with
John in hot pursuit. In the rear of the
Clarendon the two separated and one ran
west through the alley and the other on to
Park and then down Main. The almond
eyed mutton lugger continued to run as far
as Park but here be lost his wind and one
and gave up the race. The bilks made
their escape. .-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
The Balloon Ascension,

A large crowd gathered at Columbia gar.
dens Sunday afternoon to witness Mile
Viola make her balloon ascension. The
double ascension, however, did not eventu.
ate, owing to a defect in one OF the furnaces
built to initiate the bags with hot air.
When the balloon which did go up was
almost ready to ascend, a strong gust OF
wind blew it over on its side, allowing the
''stufin' to run out" as a youngster ex-
planned it, and it had to be reflled. At
about Z O'Clock it vas released and Viola
began to 60 skywards, attaining a height of
five or six thousand feet. She released the
parachute and after falling a couple OF hun.
dred feet the big umbrella opened and the
lady's decent became more gradual and she
landed in Park canyon, a mile or two from
where she arose. She settled in a prospect
hole and sprained one of her ankles. Next
Sunday she and Prof. Price will make q
double ascension at Central park.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

I'm the District Court Of the Second judicial
District Of Montana Territory, In and Tor the
County of Silver Bow. In the mstter OF the ap-
niication to dissolve and di-sincorporate the
Postofice Company, a Corporation.
Notice is hereby given. that the Poetomce
company q corporation organized under the avs
of the Territory of Montana, and doing business
in Butte City. Silver Bow County. Montana Ter.
ritOry, and in which place its principal place OF
business is situated. has filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the above entitled court, 9 petition
nraying for the dissolution and disincorpora-
don Of the said Postofice company, under the
provisions of the laws of the Territory of Mon
tana providing for the d-isincorporation OF cor
porations. !,
The said petition and application will be heard
before the Judge Of the ABOVE entitled court, e
the Office of the Clerk of the D strict Court,
aforesaid, at the Court House in Butte City. Bill
yer Bow County, Montana Territory, on Satur-
day the 9th day OF July 1889, at 10 o'clock am.
Of the said day.
witness the hand of the Clerk of the District
Of the Second Judicial District OF Mon
tana Territory in and for the County of Silver
Bow, and the seal of the said Court this It'll day
of June, 1883.
TsEALJ WELLING NATION, Clerk.
By WILL Z. CLAEK. Deputy.
First published June 8, 1889
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
Nj. MarchissaD leaves Tor warn Spring.

Mr.. Marchissan heaven Tor Warm Spring.
z. Z. Watson expects his mother to
arrive from Cornwall, Canada. q week from
| Monday.
Prof. j. r. Russell left for Nashville.
| Thursday.
Mrs. j. C. Maslin leaves to-day for the
east to visit her daughter and will return
in two months.
Mrs. Burger and two daughters Of Salt
Lake City, are visiting Mrs. Mantle.
Otto Fletcher. wife and children arrived
from Kansas City, Friday.
Frank Hall, head salesman for the
Chauvin Furniture Co., goes easttLis morn
ing to bring home q BRIDE for whom he is
now building q handsome brick residence.
A. w. Barnard has returned home from
the east where he left his family.
Fritzy Knowles and Johnnie Curtis enter.
tanned their young friends to q grand
Fourth Of July celebration on the eve OF
the Fourth.
Midnight" the handsome Shetland pony
/ OF George Curtis, is in training for the next
races; delivering buttermilk every morn
ing.
Jas. r. Boyce, Jr.. president Of the Red
Lion, feels highly elated at the receipt OF
gold bullion from the mine yesterday.
Perrin Irvine, John Forbis and Forbis
Irvine spent the Fourth at Rock Greek
fishing, bringing home that night q large
quantity of fish although caught under
difficulties, for q great storm came up and
Forb. Irvine saved the lives OF the party
by rowing them to land by 9 Of one
oar.
Mrs. Biddell and Mr.. Braden were the
guests OF Mrs. Tom Lavelle while in
town.
George Butler, j. R. Wharton, Fitz But
Ter, James Ryan, M. w. Wilson and Mr..
Marshal spent Thursday fishing in the
Big Hole. Most OF the gentlemen met with
great success, presenting their many
friends on their return with choice noun
tain trout, yet, sad to say, one OF the
party returned with nothing to prove his
skill.
Mr.. Corbett entertained Mrs. Tom La
velle and Misses Florence and Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick at the races Saturday.
Mrs. McCti g and Miss Tucker enjoyed the
races yesterday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. lockwood.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
N STILL ONE D B
PATRICK LYONS Is THE LATEST
ADDITION TO BUTTE,s RED
HANDED MURDERERS.

ded-Fatal Accident ON h Northern
Pacific Grade-Master Mechanic Ayers
of h Bi-Mctallic Crushed to Death.
One Sided Base Ball ame-OthcrL Local
News Of an Interesting Nature.
Another addition has been made to
'~murderers row" in the county jail and
Sheriff Lloyd win probably la a chance
OF performing the 'slast sad rites" for
ano ther gentleman with an ungovernable
temper, for Patrick Lyons is now q MUIR
derer with all the fearful responsibility
which rests upon a al in his position.
Thomas McGoogan, the man whom he SO
cruelty and cowardly struck with a chair,
Friday night, is dead, having died last night
at about IL o'clock.
The two men had been playing cards in
the Delta saloon and became engaged in a
quarrel during which McGoogan called
Lyons q "-d----o after which they
quit playing and McGoogan sat down in q
chair and apparently fell asleep. Lyons
waited q few minutes and without saying q
word seized one OF the heavy bar oom
chairs and struck McGoogon a terrific blow
on the head knocking him senseless to the
floor.
Lyons was arrested and McGoogan taken
to the Sisters hospital and Drs. Mcguire
and Murray summoned. who found that
the top OF the injured mans skull had been
crushed in and they removed three pieces
OF. the bone about four inches long and
two inches wide. Since then he mas been in
q semi conscious condition until death en-
sued.
McGoogan was obout 80 years of age and
came to Butte six months ago. At the
time OF the quarrel he was employed in the
Ramsdall-P Parrot, where he had been
working only a short time. His home was
at Akron, Ohio, where he has an uncle liv.
ing. He had one sister, who resides at
Cincinnati.
Coroner Howard has been notified and
will hold an inquest this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THAT LEXINGTON AcoIDEN MT.
Deputy Mining Inspector Trevarthen In
vestigates It and Makes His Report.

Deputy Mining Inspector Trevarthen In
vestigates It and Makes His Report.
J.B. Trsvarthsn, deputy mining inspee-
tor, investigated the recent accident in the
Lexington yesterday, and made the folloy.
ing report:
son June 26th the shaft men were at
work in the bottom OF the shaft, and after
taking out some large rocks, concluded to
send them up on the cage instead of break.
ing them small enough to put into the car.
The two men, Mike Sullivan and Jerry Hol.
land, who were contractors, came up on the
cage with the rocks to assist in removing
the same from the cage. When at the 500
foot level, by some means, a small rock
was caught between the cage and the wall
plate, causing the cage to come to a sudden
standstill. The both men received some
scalp wounds, but not serious, and several
bruises about their bodies. Both men were
allie to ride up on the cage, and with the
assistance Of others, were able to walk
home. The company had hired a buggy to
take them to their homes, but they pre-
ferred to go on foot. The superintendent
and foreman were ready to render any as
s~istance, but their injuries was not enough
to be needing any,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THE INQUEST CONCLUDED.


Verdict Returned Charging the
and Brakeman with Negligence and In
competency.
The inquest held to ascertain the csuse
of death OF Samuel Verran, who was killed
nv tbe accident nm the motor l;na INV A
a..a.,,aaa -.
was 5eo"y Iof'y
witnesses were and the evidence
adduced was most voluminous. At B
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
THEY car PEAY BAIL.



After the Marysyille Mime.
According to a letter received by The
MINER from Philipsburg, Rumsey has q
base ball club which can make even fewer
straight marks on the tally sheet than can
the Butte club. The Bi-Metallics OF Phil
ipsburg and the Rumseys played q few
days ago. and the B. NJ scored 80 in the
first two innings, while the Rumseys had
two goose eggs to their credit. and threw
up the game. II is claimed that the BIZ
Metallics played without an error, while
the Rumseys made nothing but errors. In
the two innings played the Bi-MetaIlics
made two three baggers and two base
hits, and struck out six men to Rumsey's
y The latter club failed to make .
single base.
During the afternoon the Bimets played
against a picked nine from Granite, Rum.
sey and Clark, and won the game, score
16 to 4, and a SIS purse.
The club is now practicing, and hopes
to soon give Marysville. Butte, Helena
and b other towns q rub. The club lie
composed OF o. j. Quincy, catcher; John
Adams, pitcher; 81. Joes, first base, w.
Townsend. second base; T. w. Karrigan.
third base; G. F. Lee, short stop; F.Love.
laud. right field; NJ. LIewellyn, center field,
and j. Norman, left field.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

IUMMONS.-In the Justices Court, Township
- and County of Silver Bow, Territory of Mou-
tana, before Geo. w. Newkirk. Justice of the
Peace. Henry L. Frank, Plaintiff, vs. L. u.
Smith and John Doe. whose true name is I'M
known, copartners as l.. L. Smith d Co, De-
PENDANTS. The people of the Territory of Mon
tana send Greeting to L. L. Smith and John
Doe, whose true name is unknown, copartners
as L. L. Smith u Co.
You are hereby required to appear at my office
in the Township of Silver Bow, County of Silver
Bow nnd Territory of Montana, within ten days
after the service of this Summons upon you and
answer the account on file in an action to re-
cover of ycu the sum of $99.O0 for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered and money
loaned and advanced by plaintiff to You at your
special instance and request during the last three
years.
And You are hereby notified, that, if You fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re.
Quired, the said Plaintiff will take a judgment
by default against you, for the sum of $3.50
Dollars and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day of june
A. d. 1889. Signed,
GEORGE. W. NEwRIRK,
Justice 81 the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
Union Club Meeting.

A we'll attended meeting OF the Unior
club was held Sunday afternoon at Mantle
& Warren's Office. 1t was decided to con,
tinue organization Of the club for the en-.
suing year. and the following officers were
elected to serve for that length of time;
President, Perrin W. Irvine; vice presi.
dent, A. w. Barnard; secretary, r. D.
Grant; treasurer, j. K. Hezlet. Executive
committee, W. C. Lewis, G. c. Tucker, C.
D. Kester; membership committee, G. H.
Casey, C. W. Goodale and M. w. Wilson.
The club will give a picnic soon, which will
take place either at Columbia gardens or
at Central park.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
CAUGHT IN A BELT,

Master Mechanic Ayres of the Bi-Metallic
Accidentally Killed Sunday.
By telephone it was learned Sunday af.
ternoon, that WE Ayers, master mechanic
OF the Bi.Metallic mill, Philipsburg, had
been accident ally killed. He was at work
in the pan room and got caught in a belt
and carried up to the pully and horribly
crushed, Several other men in the room
witnessed the accident, and soon az posi-.
bic stopped the machinery and released
him. He was still alive and partly conscious,
and when laid on the floor said: Turn me
boys; I feel very SICK" and died.
Mr.. Ayers was about As years old, and
leaves a wife and one child, who reside at
Granite. He had been in the territory sew.
eral years and came from California.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
Twelve to Eleven.

The Buttes kindly asked the Anaconda
club to come up and play them a friendly
game, last Sunday. The invitation was
accepted, and the result was that the
local nine contributed another scalp to
the Anacondas' belt. -Four umpires were
worn out before the game ended, and the
score stood rs follows when the last one
yielded up the ghost: Butte IL, Ana.
conda ~.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Mr.. Damon. travelling correspondent oil
the Chicago Inter Ocean, arrived in the
city yesterday.
NJ. r. Benton, OF the Montana Central,
visited the city yesterday.
Commodore O'Neill. commanding the
Central park squadron, was in town yes
terday.
Alex j.. Johnston, cashier OF Clark & Lara
bie,s bank, has returned from his trip to
the Puget Sound country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Sale Of one third interest in the Green
Flag lode by Thomas Purcell to T. D. Fitz.
gerald, for 500, al recorded yesterday.
The excursion to Anaconda by st. Pat
rick's Sunday school will take place TO-
morrow, and attendance promises to be
large.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Gray, the killer OF Gallagher. at Philips.
burg, will have preliminary hearing in the
probate court at Deer Lodge. tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

At z yesterday morning Cushing's Their
mometer indicated 30, and at 3:15 in the
afternoon the mercury was holding down
the SO notch. ZAP
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

Notice OF location OF the Stone Wall
lode, Camp Creek district, was fled for
record yesterday by John Patton and Pat
Volan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
WheI she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had Children. she gave them Castoria
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-10
PATENTS

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
emit business conducted for MODERATE Fees.
Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip-
ton. We advise if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, How to Obtain Patents y with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
THE WOOL MARKET.
Opening slowly Under the influence os
the Weather and Bearish Aastses

The wool market is slow IN opening.
The weather has been SO cold that
farmerf have not done much shearing,
and the market reports have been 10
discouraging that dealers have been
rather tardy about bidding. Only
about 500 pounds have thus far been
taken IN here.
The local buyers are quoting from 20
10 20 cents az the opening price Tor
washed wool. Representative of three
Boston houses have arrived 10 make
tins their headquarters for the season,
and they think the cond ltons OF the
Eastern market viii not warrant pay
ing more than % cents here. The past
winter Was very mild. winter goods of
all kinds moved slowly and heavily
and large stocks of clothing are still on
hand unsOld. The demand for the
new goods Will naturally be reduced
because of the stocks left over, and
this surplus stock VIII cut down the
quantity of new 10 be manufactured.
The local dealers are not 70 bearish IN
their tone, and Will give 25 cents for
choice extra fine clips, believing the
market viii warrant il. The general
range of prices throughout the State is
l6 cents for unwashed and from 20 10
23 cents for washed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT-Erastus J. Horton vs.. Geo.
+. Hubbard ct al. Chanccry. Order
allowing complainant To file amended
bill without prejudice to injunction.
Carrie Palmer vs.. Richard Palmer
Chanccry. Order that defendant pay
for alimony, solicitor fee and expenses.
as follows: so within ten days. $40
within twenty days, and s. within thirty
days.
In the matter Of petition Of +. w.
Cook on behalf of Thomas ID. Quinn.
Petite on for writ of habeas corpus
Order denying and remandng respond
ent 10 custody.
SUPERIoR-The People VS.. Patrick
Walsh. convicted of larceny; referred
to J. W. Holcomb, Kent county agent
for Board of Correction and Charities.
Same vs. Gus Appelt, keeping saloon
open on holiday; plea OF not guilty;
ordered To appear III court from day To
day until trial. Same vs.. Paul Acker-
man. same oficnse: same order. sophia
VaudcrEp v. the city OF Grand Rapids;
motion for security for costs argued
and denied. Enos FlOry vs.. Catherine
Hunklcy; hearing Of proof concluded;
argument deferred until June at p.
m Nathaniel Thayer's trustees rs. the
city of Grand Rapids; argument heard.
I People vs. Frank Pogodznski, selling
Hqu0r - a minor: fined so and = 30
costs and sentenced 70 jail for thirty
| davs unless fine paid sooner; case sp-
pealod 20 Supreme Court and defendant
/ released ora $50 bond 10 appear on tie
first day Of next term.
ProBArE Estate Of Caroline schTei-
I her. q minor, order appointing Ienss
I r. Allen guardian. bonds flied and lct
/ ters issued Estate of Faun Melville,
deceased. order allowing administra-
tors ninth annual account Eststc RI
F Honcra Merritt. deceased. admin stra-
tors bond fled and letters issued -
/ Michael Fltz5frald. Estate Il Aiice
Merits q al. minors; guardians bond
fled AID letters issuod - Michael -
/ Gerald. Estate Of Fielder J.. Demiug.
2 mentally incompetent person; syec "a
I administrator bond fled and letters
issued - - ott g.. Brown.
Po1Icr-w. II. Alien. drunk paid
s525. Charles Brown, drum K. ad-
loumed tia June 4. Jake B1shorcr
. nuisance; paid s.. II Westsllferg
.sure. pad 81 (nauucev la .v
f q sDrderiy; pa.d So James ifFl-g
r sgr8erIr. rad ss.s5. bd MaKH
+ .sordeT.y, comm te1 - Gays b9.
. johnson. ds9rderly, committed q
days Jacob koIp, drunk sna de-
orderly. ~ 4 So35 Mc1aei oBTsn
I drink ar5 disorder 81 pad So
Donald j. kIe. dr9nk AID 3 sCT3eriF
comm ttel days. Jasper q. Clemens
s7-zlY, hf.d ~ present term of thf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
ILLITERATE OR cAREIEss.
psctors WAe VIII Not sr Cen Mt
Properly kepeEs Contagious Sssss.

pecters Whe VIII Nos sr Cen Nss
Properly kesers Contagious Ssss>
Under the iaw phssic2Ansar are required
to report Il the health ofheer every e@se
of contagious disease eonnng under
thelr professional attention, and Ia con-
sealsnoe them ia tins they are supplied
with printed postal eards VITA blank.
spaces for the name, age and residences
oi tae patient, and YET many cases are
not reported, and especially 10 the lsw
dssregarded where the disease ls
nleasles. IL many instances where re-
ports are made the blanks are not
properly filled uut a. they should be.
AGAIN, many reports are made over the
telephone, AND the result ls frequently
that TIE report goes on record IA the
most incorrect and unsAtlsi sClQrN shape.
Names ATE particularly hard "a sci
nght IA TINS way, and oitenumos tie
FIRST names and ages are omitted en-
UrelY.
The reports of yesterday are TAR
sample of tins iueXcusahie meg leonce.
one case of measles il SIMPLY reported
20 exist al the Scandinavian Hotel,
Nlth neither name of age another Is
reported 8s - folger, with no age.
Bat these are only a few az the many
instances Of the persistent carelessneSs
OF tht doctors.
1t Will readily be seen that II is utterly
impossible for the clerk OF the Board
Of Health to keep such a record oi
contagious diseases, a. is aimed al by
the law, that vii be Of any practical
value al all ia the annual compilation
of health statistics. IL the proper REM
edles were applied, and few whole
some examples made of this hitherto
privileged class of offenders, the evil
would soon be eradioated.