davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY At ANACONDA.
Strong Exceptions Taken to the Speech
of Judge Galbraith.

Strong Exceptions Taken to the Speech
of Judge Galbraith.
Editor Miner. ]-Memorial day was duly
observed in Anaconda. INDEED there was
q general observance of this. national holi.
day, all classes and ranks OF our fellow.
citizens joining in the celebration. This
was as it should be. When in the true
spirit OF it's design and observance the day
is observed, all the surviving soldiers OF
the late war between the states, whether
Federals or Confederates. can mutually
and heartily join in the celebration, with
hands clasped across the bloody chasm OF
the past, while heart throbs to heart in
patriotic, fraternal love. Keeping green
the graves and fresh the memory OF the
noble sons who laid down their lives on
their country's altar, is born of a patriot
ism and a love that will not o on die. A
soldiers love for a soldier is second only
to a brothers love for a brother. The
toilsome march, the bivouac, and the SAN
culinary struggle in which they were
pledged each to the other. caused an
all the nobler impulses OF our better nature
to ~coalesce and blend in sweetest accord;
hence the flower and evergreen are planted
over the graves OF our dead heroes as love
tokens for eternity.
The people of Anaconda as a whole. re-
gardless of sectional afinities or political
preferences, demonstrated their common
patriotism and gave strongest evidence OF
fr~aternal love by tho hearty homogeneity
OF their action on Memorial day. One
thing, however, marred the pleasures OF the
occasion, and caused a sigh OF regret to
come to many sympathizing hearts.
The orator OF the day, Judge w. j. Gal
braith, whose speech in the main was truly
eloquent and patriotic, saw fit in the
course of his remarks to indulge in some
animadversions, which, if the facts OF his
tory altogether sustained, should not have
been lugged in on such az occasion, for
they were among the things OF the past.
Let bygones DO bygones has no more fitting
application, thsn to Memorial day. when
ex-soldiers OF both armies meet to do
honor to the memory OF the battle-slain.
The printed programme said: 1--WE also
extend q cordial invitation to all ex-Con-
federate soldiers to join with US on that
day in our exercises" Such, therefore,
were invited guests, and they had q right
to claim and expect the Inequalities OF
their host, and not to be snabbed by the
revival of memories long since buried, and
by being charged with the gravest offense
against the life of the nation. To say to
such invited guests, "You engaged in a re.
bellion against the land that gave you
BIRTH syou were traitors to your coun-
try" "you starved Federal soldiers in.
Southern prisons" or words OF similar inn
port, was i~NEbecoming q host to invited
guests seated at his table, and under the
very music OF the reveille that hushed to
sleep the gallant men whose memory all
had met tt houor. and whose peaceful and
eternal bivouac there are non SO base as
to disturb. LET us have peace" We be
brethren. 5. w. ARBEE
ANACONDA, NJ. T.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
OUR FOREIGN acknowledgements.
Progress of the Samoan Conference.-The
Behring's Sea Matters.

BERLIN, May 31.-The Samoan confer
ence will not meet again for several days.
The commissioners agreed to the questions
at issue and have drawn up q protocol.
This has been telegrAphed to the govern
ments interested and it is expected that
replies will be received by wire. On their
arrival, a final formal sitting will be held.
WAsHINGroN, May 31.-The state de.
partment officials absolutely decline to dis
cuss the Samoan conference or Behring sea
tangle. OF the former they admit that
matters are in such shape al to war.
rant the expectation that the conclusion
oil the conference will be comparatively
unimportant, the details only remaining
to be adjusted; but upon the provisions OF
the treaty they refuse to talk.
So far as can be learned there is no new
phasein the Behrin9 sea matters. The Presi-
dents proclamation appears to have
closed the history of the case, and it can.
not be learned that there have been any
correspondence between the governments
of the United States and Great Britain on
the subject. According to the position
taken by the United States government and
by congressional declaration, the jurisdic-
ton of the United States over the waters
of the Alaska side OF Behring's sea is not
admitted to be a subject for negotiations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

vance Of any institution in this country. Those
who contemplate going to Hot Springs Ior me
treatment Of any Private or Blood disease can oe
cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dis
n NnIEC By this treatpent q pure, lovely
LADlEO Complexion; free from sailoW-
liant eyes and perfect health can be had.
n That tired" feeling and all female weak
ness promptly cured. Bloating Headaches. Ner-
vous Prostration. General Debility, sieepiess-
ness, Depression and Indigestion. Ovarian
troubles. Inianation and liberation. Falling
and DISBURSEMENTS, Spinal weakness, Kidney
complaints and Change of Life. INSULT the Old
BYE AND EAR 1 Af1.s &c 9e ef .5s
Eveiids. or GLOBE and Far and Near Sightedness,
Inversion of the Lids, ScrofqIlo!us Eye. g Uis;aL
Of one OF both eyes and Tumors Of Lid.
: @Infamation of the Ear. liberation or c.
tarrh, Internal Or External Deafness, oF Paralysis ysa
NERVOUS 5R sSinsYY' fess@ss0riaais sssi
Emissions, Loss Of Vital power, sleepleesness:
Despondency, Loss Of Memory, G1nf Tsnaao OF
society. Easy Discouraged, Lack Of Confidence,
Dull, Eistless, Unfit for Study OF Business, and
finds life burden. Safely Permanently ana
AND SKIN 5R !psiii;%::;:::
disease most horrible in its result-completely
eradicsted without the use of mercury, Scrofula,
ErysipeIae, Fever sores, Blotohes, Pimples.
ulcers. pain In the head and bones, Syph1lltlc
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular En-
iareement Of the neck, Rheumstism, Catarrh,
ETC., Permanently cured. when Others Have
IIDINhDU Kidney and Bladdertroqbles
DKlNAKI Weak Back, Burning Urine
Ereduency Of Urinating, Urine high, colored or
milky sediment on standing, GonorrhGa, elect,
GGystitis. etc, promptly and safely cured
PRIVATE DISEASES f fsi:ss
Tenereal Taint, gleet, structure, seminal emlss7
ions. loss of sexual power, weakness OF tne se4ual
oreans. want of desire In male or female whether
from imprudent habits of young or sexual habits
In mature years, or any cause that debll1tates the
sexual habit in mature years, speedily ana per-
manently cured.
Medicine sent free from observation TO al paris
Of the United States. Correspondence receives
prompt attention. No letters answered uniess
accompanied by four cents IN stamps. eena ten
cents in stamps for pamphlet 1dllst OF qpesuOns
upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases
Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhoa 1mRouenIy'
Syphilis, Gonorrhaas elect and varlcoceie'
DIR. POWELL REEVES co.
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
132 and 1874 Third Street,
1T. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
TRAVELS OF A VIRGINIA ZEPHYR.
An Area of Ten Miles of Country Almost
Laid Waste by a Cyclone.

An Area of Ten Miles of Country Almost
Laid Waste by q Cyclone.
M~ARrINsBURG, Va, May 31.-A tornado
struck a section Of country about five miles
east of here, this afternoon, and after de-
molishing q vast amount OF property,
passed down the Potomac river, uprooting
trees, o~verturning small vessels and playing
havoc generally with small buildings near
the banks OF the stream.
The storm Travelled over an area OF ten
miles and then passed out to sea-. Very lew
trees were left standing along the water
front. Those that escaped were twisted out
OF shape.
The house of Martin Borien, which stood
directly in the t~ornado's path, was lifted
from its foundations. Two women who
were in a little frame kitchen, were hurled
twenty feet and seriously injured. A barn
in which George Vogel and j.. Powell had
taken refuge, was blown down and the two
men killed. The damage to crops was
great.
storm passed YER the Potomac river dis
trict Of Washington county, yesterday al
ternoon. 1t seemed to follow the course OF
the river, l66NluS uCcsh $1,000
Moving down buildings, trees, fences and
ruining growing crops. The telegraph and
Telephone wires are down, and it is impossi-
Bic to obtain particulars.
! CaARLEsTowN, w. Va, May 3l.-Heavy
rain began here at Doon, yesterday, ana
continued until late last night, and caused
a fiood in the tributaries oil the
liver. The booms in Elk and coal rivers
we're swept away, and a million doiiars
worth al timer. lumber and railroad ties
lost. It is feared a portion Of the city will
be submerged. The rivers are still rising.
Wn1LIAMsPoRr, Pa, May 31.-Aheavy
rain has been falling hers almost continu-
aIIy aimee Yesterday evening. The reports
from up the river a 12-foot flood
,ear Clearfeld. indicating q bigger flood
than that of 1865. Lumbermen here are
preparing Tor q food ID Of over twenty wTSs, Ise a.
GREAT storm in this section Last night
fSe wind blew a hurricane. Houses wert
,,nroofsd and the damage is great.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
A LARGE FUNERAL.
Beautiful and Impressive Ceremonies at
the Church and Grave.

Beautiful and Impressive Ceremonies at
the Church and Grave.
The funeral OF Benjamin Boriace, who
died at West Walkerville Thursday, took
place yesterday afternoon, and a large
concourse OF friends followed the remains
to the cemetery. Olive Branch lodge and
Crusader Encampment. I. O.. o. F., OF
which organizations deceased was a MEM
Der, attended in body. Funeral services
according to the ritual Of the Methodist
church, were held at the residence and at
Mountain View church by Revs. McAllis-
ter and Ryder, the latter delivering a
very touching and eloquent sermon at the
church.
At the grave the ceremonies we're ON
Quoted by Messrs. Walters aud Shovel,
OF the two lodges to which deceased be-
longed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
A BUTTE TWAIN ELOPE.
The Father Tries 10 Hunt Down His
Youthful Daughter at Helena.

The Father Tries 10 Hunt Down His
Youthful Daughter at Helena.
HELENA, M. T., June 1~.-[Special to The
Miner. ]-Joseph Daw, a miner employed at
the Mountain View mine. and Miss Eliza
Jane Toward, aged 16. both OF Butte,
boarded q train at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and it is supposed are in Helena.
A couple answering the description APP
piled at q hotel and took separate rooms.
Not having any authority other than the
order Of the enraged father OF the daugh-
ter by telephone, the police refused to make
arrests. Mr.. Howard later sought Chief
Macarthur and had q warrant sworn out
against the girl for perjury.
It appears that before leaving Butte, the
couple secured a marriage license and the
young lady swore falsely to her age.
Chief Macarthur then t~elephoned officers
here to arrest the girl only, he hav.
ing been assured that the right parties were
here. Sergeant then proceeded
to the hotel and woke the couple up, who
at this time were in q DOM together, but
it was not the couple wanted at Butte.
At an early Lour this morning the police
are still hunting for Lochinyar and his girl.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
WHERE JUSTICE ABIDEs
The Trial Of Harry Roberts for killing J.
". Crawford Begun.

The Trial of Harry Roberts for killing J
w. Crawford Beeun.
The trial Of Harry Roberts, whose hands
are stained with the blood Of q iellow-man,
II. w. Crawford, better known as Long
Tex, 2 q teamster. was begun in thedistrict
court yesterday.
The circumstances of the murder are
briefly as follows: Both men were em-
pIoyed by Emanuel Corea, who operates q
transfer line, Roberts as wagon boss and
Crawford as driver. Some previous
trouble had existed between the two men,
but to all appearances the difficulty had
been adjusted. On the fourteenth of last
month. at . few minutes past noon, Rob
erts walked into the Mushroom OF the Sill
yer. Bow house, and without suttering q
word shot Crawford, who was washinghiin-
self and was utterly defsnseless. After bav-
ing received the murderous wound Craw-
ford staggered to the door and in q few
moments was dead.
Roberts was arrested for the crime and
la q day or two after it's commission was
indicted by o special grand jury for murder
in the irst degree and Charles O'Donnell
was appointed by the court to defend him.
"A motion for q continuance was Overruled
by Judge DeWolfe and the caseset for trial.
"A purse has been raised by the friends OF
Roberts and j. II. Duffy, Esq, has been re-
tanned by them to assist Mr.. O'Donnell to
conduct the defense. County Attorney De-
Witt, assisted by Messrs. Stapleton and
Robinson, represents the prosecution.
Owing to the widespread knowledge OF
the case, great difficulty was experienced
from the outset yesterday in securing a
jury. The regular panel was soon ex-
hausted, and Especial yenirefor fifty jurors
was issued, and even then no jury had been
obtained when court adjournedfor the day.
Another venire OF forty more WAS issued,
made returnable this morning at 8 O'Clock
and was given to a special bailiff to serve.
As but ten challenges have been made, it is
more than likely that even with another
venire it will be difficult to secure twelve
men acceptable to both sides. A jury once
secured, however, the trial, it is thought,
Willie OF short duration. as the evidence is
all direct and very simple.
From questions put to jurors yesterday
by defendants counsel it is evident that a
sti ong effort viii be made to sustain q
plea of insanity, that apparently being
their main reliance for acQuittal.
ROBERTS continues stoical and Indifferent,
and seems to be the least concerned OF any
person connected with the proceedings.
Not oDce since his imprisonment has he
manifested any signs Of regretf for his deed,
but on the contrary seems to rejoice as
much in the act as ever, and only a few
'days.ago remarked to one OF the guards,
"1f they want to hang me let them do it, l
don't care.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Fan seven Hundred Feet in a Mine.

ST.. ELMO. COL. May 31.-At 10 O'Clock
last night, as John O'Hagan and Thomas
Ruyp were working in the slopes between
the second and third levels in the Mary
Murphy mine, the timbers gave way and
they fell 700 feet. The wall plates loosened
and let $50 tons of ore fell on them. ALI
hands went t. the rescue, but when taken
out at 8 O'Clock this morning both men
were dead and horribly mangled. Both
men were single and had no relatives in
thia cGuntrv. ssxtsA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
From Texas to Idaho

Eagle Rock Register: Aparty ottrav.
elers from Texas came in the other day.
They started from their former home just
one wear ago, and have been ever since on
the road. The whole party seemed at
home wherever they .camped; chickens
walked quietly out Of their coops n De.
Qan picking around, but never got iaI
irom,the wagon. Before starting tney, az
rIoces In fact, discipline seemed perfect
III around in camp. They are bound for
Salmon river. d ~!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THE CHICAGO BOODLERS.
Ex- McGarigle Walks Into Court
and Surrenders. " @

anu SuITeuO6T6s . -E- 5-E-
CHICAGO, May 31.-W. j. McGarigle, ex-
warden of the Cook County hospital, under
Indictment for connection with the bood-
lers' ring, and a fugitive from Justice, who
has been living at Banf, British Columbia,
walked into Judge Shepard's court this
morning and surrendered himself.
McGarigle pleaded guilty OF the charge OF
conspiracy. A fine Of 1000 was at once
imposed, and when it is paid, he will be
free. This action of the court, this morn
ing, was simply granting a new and imme-
date trial to McGarigle under a decision
81 the supreme court, and imposing a fine
on his plea OF guilty This action was
taken on the advice OF the states attorney
as the best that could be done in view OF
the decision by the supreme court in an
other case. All other indictments against
McGarigle we're dismissed.
1 CHICAGO, May 31.-The Ease against Joe,
McGariple's fellow boodler, who had been
in Jail a year and q hall, is also dismissed.
The fines were paid and both men are free.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

one Of which vas q caboose with 80 miners
going to work. Both trains were badly
smashed and nearly passenger in the ca
boose more or less hurt. Three men, Mil
dow. Marshal Hhead and Al. Johnson, were
killed and seven badly injured. All the
Others we're injured but not seriously.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
FOREIGN
Probable Murder and Suicide-Justin Nc
Carthy Before the Parnell Commission.

Carthy Before the Parnell Commission.
DUBLIN, May 31.-John b. Lawler, maH-
ager of the Ballemena branch of the Pro-
vincial Bank OF Ireland, and Murray,
assistant manager, have been shot dead on
the road, a short distance from Bally-
It is supposed that Murray shot
Lawler and then committed suicide. The
crime has NO connection with agrarian
troubles.
PARIS, May 31.-The shock OF an earth
quake was felt on the bank Of the Seine in
this city, to-day.
LONDON, May 31.-Reid, OF counsel for
the Parnellites, stated before the Parnell
commission, to-day, that thirty OF the
League books would be produced before the
commission. Lockwood, also OF counsel
for the Parnellitea, produced a book al
legged to ibe Justin McCarthy's passbook.
The book covered a period extending from
November, 1880, to May, 1887. Among
it's entries there is one of q check for f1O0,
paid to Cyrine. Mr.. Mccarthy took the
stand and informed the court that the
book had never been in his possession, and
he did not know before that it existed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
A CHANCE FOR FARREL.
Jack Cronin Anxious to Meet Him In the
Ring for Money.

Ring for Money.
The following brief, but decidedly plain
and business like note has been received by
the sporting editor of The MINER, from
Jack Cronin, of Missoula. If Jack Farrell
means business a chance is offered him to
win a good purse or else a whipping and no
purse. The note explains itself:
MIssoULA, May 20, 1sS9.-[Sporting
Editor If The Miner. l-Having heard that
Jack Farrell. the feather weight pugilist, is
enjoying the reputation OF breaking my nose
in a friendly bout while here in Missoula,
you will kindly favor me by stating in your
valuable paper, that I am ready to fight
Mr.. Farrell within two weeks time, to a
finish. Queensbury rules to govern, for $3.50
a side, winner to take all, skin gloves or
two ounce. 8
Hoping Mr.. Farrell will not overlook my
proposition and that I willahear from him
at an early date.
I remain respectfully yours,
@ JACK CRoNIN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Cotton ON Alkali Land.

The Tulare (Cal.) Register" says: 7. B.
E.uouay, who lives near Woodville. is ex-
perimenting with the cotton plant on alkaii
,so;l. Some that he planted last year on
ground partially impregnats1 with alkali
did we'll. This year Mr.. Fuquay has pro-
cured more seed and will try some ofiton
the worst spots on bis land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Several parties claim to have displayed
the first forty.two-star flag which was
fioated IN sany OF the territories included in
the admission bin. The Black Hill Times,
OF Deadwood. Dakota, ia probably entitled
to that honor, for ON the day following ne
signing OF the bill by the president, the
Times foated a monster flag over its Office
with the four new stars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
USED IT AS FISHING GROUNDS.

The gentleman who gave this informa-
ton said that il the report Of the bursting,
Of the dam was true, he had no doubt that
the damage and loss OF lie IL fully as great
as indicated In the dispatched
The conductor OF the east-bound New
York limited express who reported the
safety OF his train, also said tina, a report
mad reached him OF the breaking OF the dam.
General Manager Pugh said, tonight, he
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
sIxn,.a n railroad wreck.

JACKSON, Ohio, May 31.-A collision oe-
cnrred. this morning, on the Dayton, Fl.
WAYNE q Chicago railroad half q mile east
n Coaltop, between W. freight trains TO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
II
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what acclaimed
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The Canaler needs it for his teams and his mon
Tho Mechanic needs 1t always on his wori
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can get along without
TIT Farmer needs it in his house, his staMs
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman neecs
1t in liberal supply afioat and ashore.
The H0rse.fancier needs lit Ii ms pess
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck.grower needs TIT Will save E7na
thousands Of dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and " III need IL %
long as his life is q round OF accidents and dangerS.
The B-ackwoOdsman needs 1t. There Is moth
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted atonce.
Keep q Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep q Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediats
use In case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable spS
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIl1NG.
DR. POWELL REEVES & Co.
The Old liable
D 9 Q ialis t of many
years. Q Renee,
treats with wonderful
8 u ccees all LUNG
THROAT, CANCER,
PILES. FISTULA.
RUPTURE

cured without pain or
hindrance from bust
ness.
Treats all forms of
Throat, Lung, Nerve
and Blood diseases. all
fChronic diseases and
snoform;fioa far in nd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

WhoIe villages Swept Away by the hush
of Pent-Up Waters-A Tornado Rushes
Through the Country-How it Dam
AGED a Part of virginia-Every Hour
Brings News of Fresher and More Ter
rible Disasters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
DECORATION DAY.

The kindly, yet sad custom Of decorating
the graves Of our friends, vas performed
in Butte, with appropriate ceremonies.
Much p~raiseworthy generosity was mani
tested in the liberal distribution Of flowers,
a fitting tribute to our honored dead.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-13
a Water STRIKE d. ArIso ma.

On the 1st Of June o big strike of
wHter was made at the Sterling Silver
mill, Tombstone, Arizona. A we'll had
been sunk to u depth Of 81 feet in grnn-
tie without finding water. when q dia-
mond drill wax put in aud driven hori-
zontaIly through TIE rock for IS feet.
Oh the evening Of June 1, 81 they we're
taking out the diamond drill to extract
the core, fow OF water followed,
which averages over rs, 900 gallons Of
water per "a hours. The size OF the
hole IL u inches, but the pressure has
not yet been gauged. All Tombstone
Is now jubilAnt, and tho diamond drill
will be similarly employed in searching
for water at all the minsS and mills in
tho vicinity.