davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-07-26
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Daniel Bre'rer, late or Pine tcp., Coun
biaconnty, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given. that letters Of admins
tration on the estat- OF Daniel Brewer. late o
Pine township, Columbia county deceased, have
been granted by the Register to Lucretia Brewer
and Vim. kase West, to whom all persons indebt-
nent and those h wing claims TO PRESENT the
same without delay TO
LUCRETIA BREWER Naller, Pa,
or WM. KASE WEST, Danvie, Pa
June 80, 1889. Ct. administrators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

.1chn Langton was granted naturallza'
ton papers in the district court, yesterday.
There is an unclaimed message at the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph office for Mrs.
Il. B. Warren.
, William Waller, the miner injured in the
Gagnon several days ago. ,is now considered
out of danger and recovering rapidly.
Marriage licenses were issued to William
Truedeau and Belle Connor, and Frederick
w. Blaiklock and Belle p. Pratt, yester-
day.
Judge De Wolfe and a jury were engaged
in hearing testimony in the case OF Carrie
Schultz vs. j. j. Grant, yesterday after
noon.
Tomorrow the public schools will close
for the summer vacation and in snticlpa-
tion OF which dealers have laid in an extra
stock OF balls, bats, marbles, etc.
All memb, rs of the Miners union who
have not already secured badges can Oh
| tain them by applying this morning to Sec
retary Hickey, who will be at the hall.
In the district court, yesterday morning,
the case of August Lacombe vs Olivia ID.
Hopkins was dismissed, the contestants
ha wing decided to settle their dispute.
At O'Clock yesterday morning the ther:
| mometer at Cushing's drug store registered
$50. At 3 in the afternoon 1t was MAKING
the mercury bubble at 72', and that, too,
in q nice, cool place.
Eight prisoners are in Jail awaiting the
action OF the special grand jury which viii
/ convene tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
Two of them are in for murder, one for for
gerry, one for burglary and four assault
with deadly weapons.
The interior arrangement of the postoi
flee has been changed and the place remod
eled. All of the boxes now face north, anc
the money order and registry Department.
have been removed to the front OF the room
and now face in the same direction as th'
ho1ess Alterations are made in order tt
make more room, made necessary by th'
Proposed free delivery system.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A HOME FOR PRINTERS.
The International Union Chooses Colorado
Springs-Other Matters.

The International Union Chooses colorado
springs-Other Matters.
DENVER, June 13.-At the third days
session of the International Typographical
Union, the matter relative to sending a
delegate to Paris during the International
Congress, which convenes next month, was
referred to the committee Of the whole.
Considerable discussion was caused by
receiving q communication from the Knights
of Labor in the matter of using plates in
the government printing Office at Washing.
ton. The matter was referred to special
committee composed OF Sutton OF Wash.
ington, Cassidy OF Trenton, A. j. Reichel OF
Bloomingtop, ILL.,, Metcalf of Duluth, and
Richards OF Waco, Texas.
Several propositions for the establish
ment OF q home for the INDECENT printers
were then submitted to the meeting. The
committee to which they were referred re-
ported unanimously in favor OF accepting
the propositions submitted by the
citizens 81 81 Colorado Spring. ing who
the city as q free gift, on the condition that
q home be started within two years and
completed within three years. The conven'
ton, amid much enthusiasm, by rising
vote adopted the report OF the committee,
both because OF the value OF the land and
because Colorado Springs is the leading
health resort OF the country for lung trou.
bles.
The reports of the various committees
were then taken up, the consideration oi
which took up the remainder OF the day.
The president ruled that there are no va.
cancies, and consequently no election will
be held until next year. An appeal was
taken and the ruling OF the chair sustained
An elegant banquet will be held at the
Windsor hotel tonight.
It is probable that the convention vii
adjourn tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
IAN INDIAN UPRISING.
REPORTED MASSACRE OF WHITE
SETTLERS IN MINNESOTA.

All InofFensive People-The Indians on the
War Path-Dancing and Howling In
Council-The Settlers Fear an Attack
and General Slaughter of whites.
ST. PAUL. June 13.-The governor has
been advised by wire from Mora, Mime.
sofa, that the Chippewa Indians at Miles
Lacs lake have massscred six inoffensive
whites for no known cause.
ST.. PAUL, June ia telegram received
at Gov. Merriam's Office, this evening, con.
tains the startling intelligence that Chip.
pewa Indians in the vicinity Of Mile Laos
lake are once more at their bloody work Of
butchering settlers. Indians at Mile Lacs
lake commenced killing and driving out
white settlers. Last night six whites were
killed and wounded-all inoffensive SNedes.
There is no known cause. Prompt meas
ures will be taken to suppress the uprising.
THE INDIANS HAVING WAR DANCE.
MMNEAPoLls. June 13.-The Mora, Min
nssota, "Tribune's" special says Evan
Nicholson arrived there from the Mile
Lacs reservation, to-day and reported that
Maquesons had been shot and killed by the
Indians last night, and that three families
who had located there are missing.
The settlers are getting very anxious and
are expecting an attack at any minute.
The Indians had been having dance and
have come from all parts Of the reservation,
and are drinking and making tbe woods
ring with their hideous howls. The people
of Mora are making arrangements to raise
a company OF home rangers and send out
to their relief il news OF any further depre.
dations are received.
General Ruger, the commanding officer at
Fort Smelling has made arrangements to
leave at once for Mora with several COM
panies OF regulars upon receiving intelli-
gence OF any further trouble.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ONE DAY UNDER MILITARY RULE.
Johnstown's Efforts to Revive-Workmei
Rapidly Leaving the City.

Johnstown's Efforts to Revive-Workmen
Rapidly Leaving the City.
JoHNsrowN, June 12.-Johnstown and
surrounding towns are now under military
rule. This morning General Hastings took
charge, and soldiers were placed on guard
duty at all the commissary stations and
morgues. A slight rain has been falling all
The morning, and the air presen nts q most
dismal appearance. Everything is turmoil
and confusion, and little or no work is be-
ing done.
Gen. Hastings says he will have 5000
men at work tomorrow. He thinks there
will be very little OF the million dollars fur.
niShsd by Pennsylvania, left by the time
The work is done.
ONE DAY UNDER MILITARY RULE.
JoHNsroHN- June 12.-Order is coming
out OF chaos, and military disciples has
shown it's effects at the end OF the first
day.
grand exodus OF workmen has been 60.
ing on all day. As fast as the money was
handed out OF the paymaster's hands, the
Norkmen boarded the trains on which their
picks and carts were loaded, and left Johns.
toMn without any expressed regrets.
Work upon the ruins has been nearly at
astandstill, to-day, but tomorrow morn.
ing General Hastings expects to have 2,50O
men at work.
The new plan for canvassing the city and
ssystematiziDg the distribution Of supplies
meeting with general favor. Provisions
and supplies continue to come in freely.
4, There ia little change In the health situa
Tson' Ten bodies were recovered to-day by
Me small iOree Of men working,
"A meeting was held in Alma hsll by thl
Nhssas OIL lahhstevn, tpsdsy, at whieh VII
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

G. e. Maule, the grocer, returned from q
visit to Salt Lake and Ogden, yesterday.
Upon the advice of his physician, Louis
Lieneman is preparing to make trip to
Europe in order to obtain the benefits OF
sea voyage.
Captain r. Yeorlan, OF Walkerville, left
for Nova Scotia, yesterday morning, to
visit his family whom he has not seen in q
number OF years.
B. McGinty is still seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and on account OF his contin-
ued illness rendered his resignation as city
clerk to the council last night.
S.W. Graves, city clerk during Mayor
Hamilton's administration, was reelected
to his old position by the council, last
night, to succeed Mr.. McGinty.
Mrs. z. F. Irvine took her departure for
Deer Lodge yesterday evening and will re-
main several days. In the meantime the
"old man" is wearing a most disconsolate
air and refuses to be comforted.
Hon. w. A. Clark returned from a trip to
Arizona, Oregon, California and Colorado,
Tuesday night. On his return he stopped
over a few DAYS at Seattle and viewed the
ruins. The principal object OF his trip was
to visit his copper mines, the United Verde
group, near Prescott. Two furnaces are
turning out matte and the mines are pro.
ducing copper as chssply as are the Butte
mines and Notwithstanding the low price ol
copper, at good profit, made possible by
the high per cent. of gold and silver the
ores carry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
OFF FOR TACOMA.
A Goodly Number of Excursionists VIII
Leave for the Sound To-day.

A Goodly Number of Excursionists VIII
Leave for the Sound To-day.
To-day the Northern Pacific excursion to
Tacoma will leave for the Sound country.
About sixty Or more persons have aFailed
themselves OF the low rate offered by the
company, and will visit the famed and
booming towns OF Tacoma, Seattle and
others along the shores OF Puget Sound.
Those who have registered for berths are:
]. W. Akers. W. e. Ball, v. Potting, "Ras-
tus' Archer, c. II. Smith. W. L. Farling.
J. F. Cowan, Mrs. r. W. Oliver, J. D.
Thomas, George Tong and family, P. A.
Talent aud wife, M. Goebel, Messrs. Beck
and families, F. K. Girard and wife, F. N.
Fox, w. T. Shurley, Mrs. M. A. Butler and
party OF four, H. H. Zsnor and party, and
Frank Connolly. Besides these quite a
number will 20 who will not travel in Pull.
mans, and also several from Anaconda and
Deer Lodge. whose names were not known
to Agent McCaig yesterday.
A majority OF the excursionists will take
advantage OF the full limit Of their tickets.
thirty days, and will stay that long. A
few, however, will return sooner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
slnED FROM IN AWFUL DEATH.
A Pennsylvanian Who Experienced
Long Trance Regaining Health.

A Pennsylvania Who Experienced 3
Long Trance Regaining Health.
Harrisburg, Pa. special OF June 9: Seven
months ago Lafayette Rsnnard, aged 43
years, an employe Of the Phoenixville Iron
works, was stricken with infammatory
rheumatism, and in about two months his
case became complicated by an attack OF
heart trouble. With both diseases he sui
fered severely, and gradually lost his
strength. The physicians said that his
case was hopeless one, and on Thursday
morning they left him, saying that he
would die during that day. In the evening
he easped several times, quivered slightly,
stretched himself out, and was apparently
dead.
His wife was suspicious OF trance, though
there WAS no evidence that her husband
VAS living. She refused to allow the under
takers to put the body in ice Tor week.
Yesterday the family and q few II lends werg
standing around the board on which tne
bodv of Mr.. Rennard was laid, mournlne
over his death. They were leaving the
room whom all heard q sound in the corner
of the room where the supposed dead body
| OF the man was lying, and they rushed pacK
| to find Mr.. Rennard with his eyes wide open
and his arms out Of the position in which
thsy had been placed. He moved and
showed signs OF life, and was finally carried
to large chair.
Physicians were called, but before they
arrived Mr.. Rennard had 90 far recovered
that their aids to restortation were unnec,
cessary. He spoke, telling his vile he had
heard her mourning and all the arrange
ments for his funeral, and knew all tha,
was going on around him, but was uneple
to move o muscle or utter q sound. Mf
Rsnnard is now in better condition tnaI
he was before the trance, and tne Pros
good.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE OGALLALLA SIOUX.
They Are Assembling to Meet the Com
missioners-Thoir Numbers.

They Are Assembling to Meet the Com
missioners-Their Numbers.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, via Russvills, Neb.,
June 13.-The Sioux Commissioners ar
rived this afternoon. The Indians are as.
sembling at the agency from distant
camps ON the reservation, and it is posi-
bic that general council will not be held
until Saturday. The Indians are council
ling at their camp, this afternoon, in order
to decide upon their speakers and the line
OF policy when they have their talk with
the commissioners.
This agency is second in size OF the two
reservations, and contains ., 800 Indians,
mainly Ogallalla Sioux, the balance North
ern Chsyennes, about 500 in number. On
the agency list are 1880 names many OF
whom are qualified to vote on the question
of asserting to the act Of congress. Largo
numbers OF these are absent with the Buf-
falo Bill company or other similar travel
ing combinations, and it is doubtful
whether the requisite number needed are
now present on the reservation.
The Indians are nearly all opposed to
disposins of any portion OF their reserva.
ton, and view with suspicion any offer on
the part OF the government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
SUCCESSOR TO ". III. BARNUM.
Calvin s. Brice Named a. Chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee.

Calvin s. Brice Named a. Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The corridors OF
the Fifth Avenue hotel are crowded with
prominent Democrats. The Democratic
national committee met this noon to
choose q successor to Chairman w. H. Bar.
mum, deceased.
Shortly after noon the committee was
called to order. Carlos French presented
resolutions expressing rtgret at the death
of William n. Barnum, eulogizing the de-
ceased as citizen and statesman, and for
his fidelity, liberality, impartiality, sound
Judgment. ceaseless energy and accurate
penetration into the causes OF political re-
suits.
Senator German spoke at length upon
the good qualities OF the deceased.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Suitable resolutions were also passed on
the death OF Captain F. w. Dawson. q
member OF the COMMITTEES from South Car.
olina.
On motion OF Judge McHenry OF Ken.
lucky, seconded by Senator German oi
Maryland, Calvin 8. Brice was then unani'
mously chosen chairman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE HAYTIEN NATTER.
Nature of tho Message to the U. 8. Gov
ernment Not Known Yet.

Nature of tho Message to the U. 8. Gov
ernment Not Known Yet.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Applications at
the state department for information re-
specting the contents OF the cablegram re-
ceived yesterday from Hayti, meS with .
point-blank refusal. Secretary Tracy,
however, said the dispatch did not reveal
the existance OF q dangerous state OF
affairs at Hayti; but another officer, who
had seen the cablegram. limited that it told
of renewed fighting between the factions on
the island. Commodore Ramsay had q
long private interview with the secretary oi
the navy, this morning.
Secretary Tracy ordered the Kearsarge
to procesd at once to Hsyti.
New YORK, June l3.-Ths steamer Alene
from Kingston, Jamaica, arrived, this
morning. and brings intelligence substan.
tiating the reports Of H;ppolyte's victory
and Of Legitime's defeat. Chief Officer
Williams, of the Alene, said Legitime
sought the protection OF the American con-
sui at Port-au-Prince, and that Hippo.
lyte's officers had entered Port-au-Prince
and taken possession.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BUTTE WILL BUILD SEWERS.

The Contract for Pipes Awarded - A
Butte Enterprise Secures 1t.
An adjourned special meeting of city
council was held last night, for the purpose
OF settling the unfinished sewer business,
left over from the last meeting.
AldermanIGo Goodale, chairman OF the sewer
committee, reported q resolution in favor
of letting the contract for supplying sewer
pipes for the proposed sewerage system to
the Butte Sewer Pipe and Tile company,
subject to the conditions imposed by the
specifications prepared by the city engi-
neer. The resolution was carried unani.
mously, and Butte enterprise scored
another victory against all corners.
Mayor Kenyon suggested the propriety
of securing right OF way and dumpage
grounds for the sewerage OF the city.
Gty Engineer Harper stated that he had
made some enquiries into the matter, and
that although no definite arrangements
had vet been made he apprehended no
trouble in securing the facilities suggested
The sewer committee made q verbal re-
mort TO the same effect and suggested that
the eneineer be allowed to proceed.
A petition from property owners on
Main street for q sewer was read and
Granted. A similar one from Broadway
was disposed OF in the same way.
Alderman Cowsn moved that the sewer
committee and city engineer be authorised
to secure right OF way and dumping
grounds. Carried.
A petition from Arizona street property
owners for the introduction OF sewerage OF
tb of atreet WAS granted.
Petition OF residents between Main anc
Arizona streets asking for the construction
OF a sidewalk on the north side OF Mercury
street was referred to the street and alley
committee with power to act.
A communication from the city treasurer
asking instructions relative to the eollsstlo, a
wholesale II, licenses en- e1aptsies laaa Of quar-
% and mere, or in conformity to the govern
- n,snt license governing the sale of liquor
was read. u,.,,., ,,,.a Tho
.ha ciansa ID the ordinance Imposing
Z - - q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A CITY GAZING IN.
A Mime Under wilkesbarre, Pa, Tumbling
in, and Great Damage Follows.

Mime Under wilkesbarre, Pa, Tumbling
in, and Great Damage Follows.
WLKEsBARRE, June ia disastrous
caye.in took place this afternoon. The
Haltenbeck and Hellman Vine mines are
situated under the thickly settled portion
of the city. They are Thousand feetdeep
and for years past no coal was supposed
to be mined in that portion underlying the
CITY, for fear the earth would sink.
At A O'Clock the crash came, and one
Of the principal thoroughfares OF the
city is filed with crevices from
which gas escaped in large volumes. Owners
Of houses are greatly alarmed.
The men in the mines had all they could
do 70 escape with their lives. Some mules
wa wsre az coucht in the workings and killed.
Eight hundred men and boys are thrown
ont Of work. The mine owners loss will be
over 500, 900, and tho loss TO property.
owners on ths spFiees WV ps double fnls l
emeust,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

leading business men who survived the
food were present. Remarks were made
by several Of those present touching the
great work before them and the neces.
sity for united and individual action to
rebuild the town and the cultivation Of
fortitude to bear up under the burdens 30
suddenly thrust upon them. Resolutions
were adopted thanking James Scott for bis
untiring efforts to bring order out Of chaos;
to the people Of Pittsburg in particular
and the citizens OF the United States in gen.
eral for their prompt and generous assist.
ance.
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF NAMES REGIsrERED.
JoHNsrowN, June 12.-The bureau OF
registration reported that liz. .67s survivors
had registered. Many had registered twice
and some half dozen times, which caused
the list to run up to $1,000. To-day
scarcely twenty names were registered,
showing that the work is approaching com.
pletion, The number OF bedies recovered
is 1, ,192. of which 62s have been identified.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY JUNE. IS, 1889

wholesale license on all dealers selling
liquor in quantities OF quart up to five
gallons be repealed, 80 as to cause the
ordinance to conform to the government
and territorial license laws. In speaking
on the matter Messrs. Mueller and Olson
suggested that grocerymen and Others who
do not sell by the drink, bnt in quantities,
permitted by government retail licenses, be
made to pay the Wholesale license imposed
by the ordinance.
Mr.. Shaw moved that the matter be re-
ierred to special committee. The motion
prevailed unanimously, and the mayor ap-
pointed as such committee Messrs. Shaw,
Mueller and Cowan.
Alderman Pinkham offered resolution
ordering tho construction Of sewers on
Main, Broadway and Wyoming streets,
and providing for the appointment OF
committee to assess an amount equal at
least to one-half of the total cost upon
the property benefit ted, said assessment to
be made by the lineal foot. Motion pre-
vailed.
On motion of Mr.. Pinkham the city clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids for the
digsing OF trenches and laying OF sewers, all
bids to be in by Wednesday evening, June
10.
The resignation OF B. McGiaty as city
clerk and clerk OF the police court, was read
by the clerk protein. The reason given
by Mr.. McGinty for resigning was seysre
and protractsd illness and he asked that
the resignation be accepted at once.
On motion OF Mr. Mulville, the resigna-
zion was accepted.
Nominations for successor being called
for by the chair. Mr.. Mueller presented the
name of Wms Forbis and Mr.. Pinkham
that OF 8. W, Graves, the former clerk.
Avote was taken OF which Mr.. Graves
received and Mr.. Forbis 6, a strict party
vote, and Mr.. Graves was declared elected.
The street and alley committee reported
having granted Mr.. Bowes permission to
construct an area way in connection, with
his new building, on Utah street. .-
A motion to adjourn was now made and
prevailed with unanimity which fairly
surprised everybody and caused one pa.
triot, who was sound asleep near the water
bucket, to jump up stiff legged. -.s
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The Cheyenne Liars Latest.

SALTWATER, Mimi. June 12.-Cole Youn.
ger. a noted outlaw who is in the peniten-
tiary here with his two brothers, was some
What amused to hear of his own death out
in wyoming. He was at loss to account
for the report until he remembered that
Cheyenne has, for some time, been the head.
quarters for the modern Joe Mulhattan.
He thinks he would be willing GO run the
risk of being drowned II he could only De
released from state prison.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Canada's Anti-Jesuit Movement.

TORONTO, June 13.-At yesterdays ses-
sion OF the Anti-Jesuit convention, 1t was
resolved to form q provincial association,
with township branches and dominion
association was recommended. A resolu.
ton was also passed declaring that only
the English Language should be taught in
public schools, and pledging support at
elections to only such persons as agree to
forward the principals Of this association.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ON TARIFF REFORM.
He Writes q Most Sensible Letter to the
MARYLAND Tariff Reform Club.

He Writes q Most Sensible Letter to the
Maryland Tariff Reform Club.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 13.-Ex.P President
replying to q notifica tion OF his
election as an honorary member OF the
Maryland Tariff Reform club, writes:
THE objects and purposes OF your club,
as set forth in the declaration accompany
ing your letter, have my hearty sympathy
and support. and believe their accom-
plishment absolutely essential to the
greatest prosperity OF our people and the
highest development OF our country.
"You must, however, permit me to say
that, 80 far as parties are concerned, my
hope and reliance for a better condition OF
things is upon the democratic party organ
ization, which, in my opinion, cannot be
true to it's ancient traditions and creed
without q hearty and sincere espousal oi
the cause to which your club is devoted"