davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-16

mountains, valleys, lake and all the com
! plet-npss and perfection of IL were siriR
| ingh effective. The sun soon passed on I
| 1T sight and the gentleness of twilight
came over the entire scene lnere was a
| shimmer on the water from the subsidinH
| trttz" and the day vas closing with i'm q.
| urrssive silence. when II white brrust. d
| loon flew high across the lake. awakenluX
a hundred echos with his sharp, peculiar
cry II sounded like n Trumpet in mid
air and the reverneratlons aS they ran up
and down the mountain sides, following
one upon another In quick succ. ssioD,
made a wild sort ot music that would have
charmed any ns,rn"r The echos at
Spirit Lake are tue finest ! ever heard.
The report or a gun, the cry Of IA water.
fowl. the yrl of a coyote, the scream of
an eagle. or the voice or "a deer hound in
full pursuit hilS the air with thousand
musical answers.
The lake takes its name from the tradi
tions ot the lndians. The legend is. that
once upon a time II canoe containing seven
braves was moving ACROSS It's surface,
when suddenly and without warning the
canoe and all OF its occupants was swal'
loved up and lost forever. This dire dis
aster was attributed TO some evil spirit
that was believed to rLls over the sur.
rounding country. and from that moment
the Indians nave never hunted on Its
shores or 6shed in it's waters. Pete, who
has SO lonp been the only resident of that
region. says he has often seen Indians
pass on their regular trail but that he
never snew one to stop. They shake their
beads o uiuousy and pass on. An element
OF real mystery is that the str, am which
drains the lake runs down into Spirit val
ley ten or fifteen miles away and there dis
appears and is never seen again. But
these stories and facts only add interest to
apl ace which is in many other respects
most attractive, and which at some future
day will draw II great many visitors Our
party left II with genuine regret, aud with
IA resolution to return at some other time.
As lonu as Pete ia the custodian OF Spirit
lake. ana may his days be many, there
will be somebody on the ground to extend
TO every visitor good old fashioned hearty
back woods welcome. JouN II. REAvIs.
, 1889-05-16
VERY ACTIVE.
An Encouraging Report FROM the Col
vile Country.

An Encouraging Report From the Col
vile Country.
George Thomas, an old Coivilieite, has
just come down from that prosperous town
and reports things very active In that
vicinity in real estate and mining circles.
Young & Slater. and J. b. Sttzell, the
live real estate rustlers, are making 1t at
tractive for real estate buyers.
The mines are being worked to their
full capacity. The old Dominion Ia turn
tie Pittsburg and other claims are having
good output. The county com missioners
have ordered a wagon road built to the
Daisy mine. aud it brings that valuable
property within eight miles of the rail-
road.
so hurry up your snelter at Spokane
Falls" said Mr.. Thomas, and the REVIEW
heartily echoes the words.
, 1889-05-16
STItIK EIiS KIOTISG
German Labor Troubies Spreading. Caus-
Ine Riot and <tIliur.

inG Riot snd ktling.
BERLIN, May is About midnight last
night mob set fire Ia AN oil iaci ory at
Iierenfeld which consumed Mulhem and
Dulbuig. Miners hsv- joined in the strike.
AZ Sch hleswirg number 1t pit men attack
ed their boss with dsggers and he h sd to
fiee for his life. A body OF inlantry arriy-
ell here at 3 o'c,ocs this morning, when
he iioters took refuge behind a railway
embankment aud j-rfed at the troops.
Three times he rioters were called upon to
disperse, but they refused, and the
soldiers then fired inc the
crowd, killing six persous, ono of
them a 4.year.old child. woman ,Iso
wounded. Alter the firing the mob dis
pers-d.
Mine owners held meeting at Essen,
which wasattended by government officials
and resolved to raise the wages OF the
miners, but they firmly declined to con-
ctede to eight hours rs days labor
"A number Of strikers at Tsslrep ATTEMPT
ed to make rioiious dem onstration and
were charged upon and dispersed by
dragons There was random firing be-
tween the strikers and military Of that
place last night. At Luenen tavern have
been closed.
The strike committee OF the Dartmund
mines have issued a manifesto In which
they declare the strisors will not resume
work until AL demands are conceded
The miners in the Essen district have
struck. This raises the total OF men who
quit work to 50 600
, 1889-05-16
Important Horse sale.

CLEVELAND. May is The fourth annual
h orse sale OF w h. Fasig was begun to-
dav. Among he horses sold were;
Helen McGregor, with foal. tn w. III.
Crawford, Lexington. KY, Tor $l050.
Zelda to same, $3.50.
Miss Gretchen. sister to Cingstone TO
Joseph Bader, Philadelphia $500.
Leontine TO J. L. Case, Racine, Wis,
$3.50.
Josiana to William Cole, Cleveland,
$1,000.
Mambrino Sparkle. record 2:i7, to K. n.
Clough, Minneapolis. MINI, $500.
= Lady Leoutine to G. J. Hanlin, Buffalo,
$1,000.
Mintie &. to ]. I. Case, Racine, $1,000
Guy. record 2:l2, to u. A. stephens,
Cleveland. S29.750. All these were
the property OF w. j. Gordon.
, 1889-05-16

WAsHISGroN, May Is CLERKS detailed
from the general land office to go to Okla.
homa To assist the land officials At Guthrie
and kingtisher have returned to Washing
ton. They state that at Kingtsner 800 en-
tries had been made up to Friday and at
Guthrie 1000. The total mum ner Of quarter
sections in the territory is 10000
, 1889-05-16
The Robbers Pursu.d,

TUCSON May l5.-After securing booty
SATURDAY., the robbers who attacked Pay
master Whams party made their e.cape,
going south. One troop of cavalry went
was sent from Fort Thomas Sunday morn
ing; also a posse of thirty trained Indian
scouts. Three of the wounded troops
could not be moved from the scene OF
action, their wounds being too serious. It
is thought live at least of the wounded
will die. Large parties from all parts of
the territory adjacent To- Wilcox have gone
in pursuit of the robbers
, 1889-05-16
Tho BouIangor Case,

PARIs, MAY Is The Nineteenth Century,
in an apparently inspired article, says the
senatorial court finds difficulty in framing
specific charges against Boulsnger. Some
senators propose that nolle prosequi
be entered in his case, Others that he
be tried at assizes, and still otheis that he
be court insrtialed. 1t Is believed, the
papers say, that the proceedings will fail
And the prosecution OF NJ. Rochefo.t will
also De abandoned.
, 1889-05-16

ocacy Is an old wooden vessel which has
been on the China station ~ long Il would
not he safe to undertake to bring her across
IN" Pacific to the United States. several
times the department has d. cided 10 sell
her hut the order has always been revoked
AZ me lat nIUment. Not long avo ~ board
~ Hppfslsenieht was ordered, but after do.
ing their duty IN the matter of appraise.
nIent the board recommended that the
Nonoctcy he repaired. and for this reason
the saIe has been aRaiD n pOstpnned
, 1889-05-16
The Conner Syndicate.

NEw York, Nav l5.-The members of
the copper syndicate and the American
agents of the late French copper trust who
returned yesterday from Europe held =
meeting thi, III morning, but declined to say
anything about the nature of the business
transacted, but II Is understood the re-
turned agents presented report concern.
ing the manipulation of the copper market
by European dealers.
, 1889-05-16
Nlfntsters Fired,

YORK, Pa. May l5 AT to.day's session
OF the general conference Of the Ueited
Brethren in Christ a resolution WAS adj pied
declaring Bishop Milton Wright and GER
tain delegates including A. Jenuet Of tho
Oregon conference, no longer ministers or
melubers OF the church of the United
Brethren. These members are charged
with having vacated their seats
, 1889-05-16
A Long Horseback Ride.

New YORK May is Professor Il. II,
Pistt OF the riding academy in this city
and John Allen, hotel proprietor, started
from here this morning on n horsebsck
trip across the continent to san Francisco.
At San Francisco they will take the steamer
to Australia end conn plete the circuit of the
globe. but will not take the horses With
han
, 1889-05-16
DIR. John Is. Pilkinxton.

Surgeon, Ocalist, Medical Specialist of
Portland. will be at the Grand hotel. 500
kane Falls, Monday, May 20, at 1890 A.
M. and remain "a hours.
All eye, ear, lung, liver, kidney or rectal
sufferers will be given special free examin-
alton and opinion by Applying early.
Catarrh neuralgia, and rheumatic cases
specially invited. Reference to more than
forty prominent citizens Of Spokane and
vicinity.
, 1889-05-16
TIM Pole ssnrchar

MONTREAL, May l5.--Lord Lonsrisle ar
rived to-day and sill adhers 20 the state
ment that he was within the Artic circle,
and Saws be will prove it when Ne gets tn
London.
, 1889-05-16
A Presidential Pardon.

WAsHINGroN, May l5.-In the case OF
John Smith convicted In the United States
district court OF the Southern district OF
California of violation OF section l30 of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States for
selling whisky to Indians and sentenced
July IL, 1881, TO two years impri,onm eut
IN the county Jail and $500 tine, the presi-
dent has granted pardon on the ground
that the prisoner has now served eight
months OF his sentence, Is n ieeole old IN an,
very poor and unable to pay his tine.
, 1889-05-16
The Xnte In Dakota.

MIssEAPoLrs May 10 Reports from all
over South Dakota indicate that a very
small vote is being polled and that no op-
position is shown to the old Sioux Falls
constitution Of 1885 The republicans are
in the majority in both sections Of the ter
ritory. Rain and snow in some parts OF
North Dakota is interfering with the vote.
The election develops no excitement as
there Is nothing in particular at issue
, 1889-05-16

WAsuISGroN. May 10 rne United Stat =
steamer Munurecy WAS to have been sold
at auction TO day NJ Yukohoma bLt an
order from the navy dspsrt ruen, had been
telegraphed stopping the sale. The Mon
, 1889-05-16

SIw YoRx, May 10 --AuAis Pisiey. the
actress, IL iii with pneUtnonis NJ the N,rt-
minister MOTEL, Int is said 20, day not u hs
in any immediate danger.
, 1889-05-16

George Butler
Marshall w Belshaw
Harvey NJ Beach
Menelious Chapman
Nesbit NJ Cole
Charles Clarke
Robert II Douglass
Peter Delan
Thomas Edwards
George Ed wards
Philo w Fsucher
Frank II Fender
John Ford
William + Gore
Isaac N Huffman
David A Harness
sarah A Il card
Philip Kirby
Joseph ) kelso
Adam Kile
August Krou
John NJ Latin
Heinrich NJ esterna an
Latanus NJ Mobiles
y George Renner
George w Sp,va
Ethan Il smith
E,isher III rarble
john NJ rhorne
willard Underwood
Jonathan Nhaley
Caswell York,
, 1889-05-16
seer sale.

Nsw YORK Mry io.-Au sh.rnoon pa
per repprts the ,ale Ia kngush ~ ndI-
cate oi thr oS"Sery OF Rengler Il Co. in
ciI v flt - tuDO QUO
, 1889-05-16
uOMEsTEAD PATENTS.

List OF Those Re- eived and Ready FOR
Delivery.
Folio wing is list of homestead patents
received at the United States land office
in this city yesterday, which will be delIv
cred to the parties entitled thereto upon
the surrender OF the receivers duplicate re-.
, 1889-05-16

ceIpt:
Louis V Allen
AbraIn NJ Baker
James NJ Bensiey
Peter Bell
Samuel j Clark
Thonisa II Carey
James q Davis
Wallace Doty
Edward + Dixon
LOUIS III Erdnaii
john Farcher
John A Fancher
Thomas N Fe,,ly
John II Goldsworthy
Rosana Graham
Francis A HoaglAud
Daniel X Highly
John KAISER
Joseph G Kethroe
Henry Q Kinsley
John Kelly
Mary X Lockhart
Lew X Moak
John Murrey
james A Qucensberr
Jacob Slzel I'VE
John Stensgar
Samuel l. steward
Alfred Tempest
| homas Turner
| Anaziah Williams
| Enoch w White
George Tuttle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25

their labors have not been in vain
Prize fighting is only one Of the many
evils which drag men and women down
In this city with a velocity that startlee
the world, and the preacher in this city
who Is, therefore, at q loss for a live
topic should lay aside his sacerdotaI
robes at least long enough to "take In
the town. These evils are rayaging the
homes Of Butte filing them with unhap-
pinesa and want. They are peopling the
hospitals, the asylumns, the jails. the
graveyards and finally hell. and though
their magnitude aDpals, the church Is
the last agency that should shrink from
any effort that Is calculated to stay the
tide and reclaim the souls and bodies Of
q trail humanity which has drifted with
the tide to where the breakers lash the
shore in q relentless fury. There should
be more ~lifesaving stations in Butte
and those that are already here
should patrol the beach for there
many an unfortunate struggling
IN the waves whom a life line might
ave. Mr.. Groeneveld's address this
'vening promises to be- practical and
rHE MINER trusts that all Of the churches
will stand up and be counted in such a
,reat work of reformation as is now the
he demand Of the hour in this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
The Silver Mountain.

The property belonging to the Silver
Mountain Mining company consists OF four
fuil claims, located about fifteen miles
southwest OF Melrose. These cIsims ara
not new discoveries, some OF them having
produced ore ten years ago. The shaft 90
n OF these claims is now Go feet deeU,
From the bottom OF this shaft a drift has
been run along the ledge a distance Of 60
feet. Crosscuts have been run into tho
ledge at several different places from this
level. Tn vein is fifteen feet wide at tho
points tapped by the crosscuts, and the Os
assays 81 ounces in silver aid So in gold.
Assays taken from different parts Of the
vein are: From an 19.inch streak on the
DOT wall, 37R ounces in silver, 26 per cent.
copper and 81 in gold; twenty.tisht inches
the hanging wall. II ounces in siIversnd
b6 in gold. The new shaft is now so feet
ieep. and is in solid ore the full width OIL
he shaft.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
PRACTICAL

Some of the pastors of this city will
discuss the evils Of prize-ighting from
the pulpit to-day. This Is commendable
and the press is ready to join hands with
the clergy in their effort to arouse pub
Lie sentiment on the question and edu-
cate it to q higher conception Of Life, its
duties and possibilities. Last Sundays
prize-fght will be the subject Of Rev. e.
J. G%roeneveldt's remarks at the Presby-
terrain church this evening, and the tenn.
pie should be crowded. The people Of to-
day, and especially of this city. demand
q religion that is capable Of dealing with
the events Of to-day, and q ministry that
can make the application and make it
tell. When the clergy shall talk less of
doctrine, as 1t was pounded
ntO their heads in the halls Of theology
al seminaries, and more about the prac-
ical affairs Of life. and in language that
artakes less Of the nature Of an an
'sthstic, then may they with confidence
zpect to see the substantial fruits Of
leir labors, and then will they feel that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
The Franklin.

New Northwest: The men who recen'!
took the contract to entend the frankin
tunnel 500 feet had made 75feet OF tneu O'
lance last Sunday. The development 'nu,
far on the contract has been a strlneero'
very fine ore and a change for the Oe Tss
in the character of the formation; NV t
vein has not been examined since the su'
at $40 feet, but it is believed there nss Wv; ;0.
no material change. The mine is loOA au'
we'll and the progress OF the WORK 10
tirely satisfactory to the owners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
The Castle Mountain n,

u ACL,
Husbandman: There are few
among the thousands of mines aOpsf'ie'
Tn oughout Montana that pron tss''eied
Ina the Yellowstone OF Castle mo" better
b property, in point OF dsvsr an'ain'
STANDS second in the camp, but IN pnent,
promise as to the extent Of the ~. pOl0'O OF
continuous vein and richness ~ OOoy's
decidedly in the lead. It's Location VIZ ls'
very fine and impresses one al . a'0
being favorable for an imm.n.. 0les"
This mine is developed bv an mlas'
ieet IN length that attainsa d u incline Ito
iOo feet at the bottom, OF wbiepS Oh nearly
eve running south 25 feet and uneIsiss
lees WITH a Is foot cross cut At tba aor.l 80
enc, Bill In pay ore, without roo sAsfsas
wall on either side. One bnud, ,eaening The
ieet from this is a perpendicular IAN ana tity
ieet IN depth and 20 feet in x;S tslt LIZ
lead at b point is 20 feet in w;d.. Ihs
well defined. In addition to q ,"iu'n and
OF flower grade or is a streak ~ anxet vein
Donate from 4 to 6 feet in width 'sna car
out tne mine and the entire ore hSn.ousn'
erages fully 26 ounces in silver o oOdy a.
rom ~ to 70 per cent in lead. j .uas
nolst OF ample capacity is ia positi o,si ~
the property, which will render f1rtIo on
"eiopment easy and lapid. w.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
MORE ROPE,

Representative Penrose made a char
acteristic speech on Friday and it hit tn,
place every time. Among other things
he said;
The Republican members of the senate
have departed from everything that tends
10 promote harmony. The lieutenant-gov.
ernor, from whom better things were ex.
pected, has made a commencement OF what
might call anarchy. II our governor
would carry on matters as Richards has
done he would order out the militia and
drive all the Republicans out of town. The
governor probably looks upon the matter
Blaine does upon Russell Harrisonn's
to England. When he arrived there
Bob Lincoln t~elegraphed to Blaine: "A
ackass ia here; what will / do with him?"
Blaine answered: "Givs him enough rope
md he will hang himself" 1 suppose Gov.
roole thinks the Republicans will hang
II they can have enough rope.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
PREVIOUS GOOD CHARACTER,

Brother Richards will not 60 to tn,
United States senate this trip or any
other. 1t is true that at the expense Of
his character he has hesitated at nothing
that the bosses suggested that could pro.
mote the steal. But it is that which
would defeat him for even the bosses
would be afraid to trust him. The aver
age political boss knows about what to
expect Of his worldly colleague, but when
he runs up against a man with such a
previous good character" as Mr.. Rick
arks is supposed to have possessed and
finds that Notwithstanding that previous
good character" the possessor of it is will
Ling to do anythiny of a political char
however dishonorable, he the
worldly boss recognize that he has a
dangerous man to deal with and he Is in
filled with fear and he trembles
Is he contemplates what might happen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
The Copper Markot

W. j.. Chamberlain & Co.'s Circular. n,
per has come to a decided halt in IL ~
ward fight and the stock which tba h..p
ers let loose is variously estimated t,oa
2'ooo'oOO pounds to 1900, 900 ponDd.
but the bankers decline to give anv mo,s
exact information. The quantity va,
however, quite sufficient to cbanos oon,
pletely the temper of the market ord ;,
squelch all bull sentiments. The saIss w..O
made for the most part at ID conts .ns
later at LAY, and at this price Lake Il uow
freely offered for January, February sDd
March, but consumers are fairly well ann.
piled, and although the demand ia vow
large, buyers are willing to wait a bt, Inv.
don early in the week fell off to f4S !.
When the speculative grip again caught on
and posted the figures up to 949 17ss GA
They have been letting dogs down the IOs.
'onda's throat and as the pups cam m
live they sent men down. and Il il AZ,
'ected that they will o O have the NINA
It work again at full blast. The Noyember
output OF the Lake Superior mines reaches
10000 600 pounds and the eleven
months product close to 8O,O 900, 900
H""
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
Obituary.

William N. earns, who was burisd m
Thursday last, was another victim of that
disease 80 much dreaded in this countrv
pneumonia. His illness only lasted a few
days; as soon as it's serious naturs wac
known his wife, whs was at that time visit.
ing IN california, was sent II and arrived
IN Butte in time to comfort bis last few
hours, Tor he was called away on the fl.
tenth OF December. the day following her
return. The deceased was born in Bean.
narnois county, Province OF Quebec. Feb.
ruary Is, 1850. He came to Butte in 1899
manager Of the Western Union Telecranb
company's interests at this point. Through
hls exertions the Rocky Mountain Telepraph
company began operations by buyino tba
olc government line in this part Of Mon.
6ana, and he wal for several years general
manager for this company. For q YEA
ne has been keeping books for j. F.
Kelly on West Park street. he left NAM
riends In Butte. for his acquaintance
ormed during the past seven years were
numerous, and all who ever met him conld
ut respect and honor him. Personally he
'as quiet and somewhat reserved: in bosi.
ess his'riRid ~upriehtness 10 we'll known To
IL who ever had dealings with him. He
'as q member OF the Presbyterian church
efore coming to Butte. He leaves a wife
no two sons, Frederick aged 20 years, and
who 10 only four years old. en-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
Pan Tests.

The shaft on the West Gray Rock Is p tSs
more than 400 feet deep. Work Ill w.
levels above is going on as before
The location notice of the Senator s2sd for for
claim, in Highland district was n'
record yesterday by Rod D. Legal
Afidavits OF annual labor ana Pocter
ments on the Gold Hill, Eva ana HT Tobu
lode claims, made at the reqlesI ,scord
Ulrich and N. A. Lyon, were t'leo '0r wv
yesterday. ,ss
The New Northwest says that tnsfs oome
rumor ahoat that the Cable NINE n"0 ore,
into a large body OF high grade copp'ii IN tho
30 per ,ent. pure. Other gold m'n sOd Il ID
neiehborhood show some copper sto cop.
predicted that they will all turn H
Der mines in time. oro ,oot
The south crosscut from the ,S SOH hiss
tation of the Harris-Lloyd new Saa on tho
the vein. Drifting Wss sSS two
elm viii now be puzzled until ' tSe old
,yels, the one running east rom from
matt and the one being driven ws t;on will
be new shaft meet. This conne
lake a complete air circuit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-25
THE BARRIERE ELIMINATION.
Further Hearing Postponed Until T.. esday
Morning at 9 O'Clock.

Further Hearing Postponed Until T~esday
Morning at o O'Clock.
The Barriere preliminary examination
was to have been resumed before Judge
Newkirk yesterday afternoon, but owing to
the press OF other business an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock.
The defense u an ability to
prove, before the preliminary hearing is
concluded, that Bezuna. the 4.year-old lit.
tie girl OF the dead woman, was fully fifty
feet away from the scene at the time Bar.
riere is believed to have murdered his wife.
They further advance the anomalous
theory that Bezuna carried the revolver
from the room and concealed it under the
back steps. This defense is regarded
excessively gauzy by the prosecution,
since 1t the little girl was fifty feet away
putting on her shoes, as alleged, she did
not have time to reach her home and secrete
ehe revolver before the arrival OF Officer
and Barriere, who returned to tho
house moi more than two minutes after |
6arriere told OF the shooting. Again,
beEuna, while on the witness stand at the
inquest stated positively that Barriere had
hot and killed her mother and afterward
'aken the gun out and secreted it under
he step. This statement she repeated at
ne examination one day last week. The
rite saying that children and fools tell The
ruth while not complimentary to intelli.
ence, Is accurate nevertheless, and ia re.
arded as being peculiarly applicable in