davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18
Norton Didn't See 1t.

4 story is told of Mr.. Norton, which re-
corls one of the youthful Disraelis caustic
strokes. Disraeh was dining at Norton's
house. The host praised q particular wine
ON the table, to which Disraeli agreed
Nv ELL" said Norton, Il have wine twenty
times Us good in my cellar" mo doubt,
sale Dizzy. looking round the table; ''but,
my dear fellow, this is quite good enough for
such canaille as you have got today" Every
body saw the point of this but Mr.. Norton
San Francisco Argonaut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

Some of the prettiest and most convenient
and artistic houses in town were designed by
women who gave their ideas to a man archi-
tect and paid him to execute them. Archi-
lecture is a promising field for women, and
fame could be won.-New Orleans Picayune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

Among some modistes it seems to be an
understood thing that they shall have the
priv lege of exhibiting bridal trousseaux
which they have prepared for their custom
ers. Whether there is any concession in the
bill for this advertisement is not generally
known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

that the otherwise beautiful girl should
have such bad teeth. And all because
she did not use Sozodont. II costs so
little to buy it considering the good it
does, and its benefits stretch out into her
future life. Poor girl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

Schools of pharmacy for women are prod
uct Of later days. Ten years ago there were
but two women druggists In the country.
No1 there are over two thousand. and the
nun Der is constantly increasing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

Used by physicians and the people over
forty years for Hemorrhsges and Inflam-
nations, Ponds Extract. Beware of i'm
itations offered for the genuine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

The demand for Florida orange trees
from California is constantly increasing
Many large orders have already been
placed for next season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18
WhaI Priv

Heavy rains have assured splendid
crops In western and southern Oregon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-18

The newest word in London is "Omni-
boat" 1t describes the river steamers
and is a success
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

J.J. Layton, Of Missoula, 10 at the st,
Nicholas.
Colonel Sanders came over from Helena
last evening.
John G. Martin has returned from his
Eastern trip.
G.. Z. Macy. Of Helena, is stopping at the
st. Nicholas.
D. F. McKim OF Anaconda is at the Nc.
Dermott.
J. Davis, of Helena, is q guest of the st.
Nicholas.
Colonel McCutcheon came over from
Helena yesterday.
G. P. III. Bielenberg wss up from Deer
Lodge y sterday.
w. M. Levy OF Miles City registered at
the McDermott yesterday.
n. T. S%appiugron, Of Glendale, was at
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
D. A. Heron, VIM. Bumbapgh and WI.
Greene of Helena are at the McDermott.
George r. Metler registered from Deer
Lodge College at the McDermott yesterday.
j. n. Fox OF Deer Lodge and j. p. Lesher
OF Elkhorn registered at the McDermott
yesterday.
George r. Ward and w. II. Gsbaur reg.
istered from Helena at the st. Nicholas
last evening.
DR.. NJ. 8. Bacon came over or PROBES
sional business from Helena yesterday and
registered at the st. Nicholas.
Mrs. Edgar Merkley left with her deceased
husbands uncle yesterday for Salt Lake,
and will be absent for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Featherly desire to express
their sincere thanks to their many friends
for their kind sympathy and assistance
during their late bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph &. Walker and
Miss Sybil Walker arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake, and are the guests Of Superin
| tendent and Mrs. Hall Of the Alice. They
leave to-day for Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

The Way . Prosecuting Witness Wa
served In . Justice Court.
4 preliminary examination took place in
Justice Horti g. court yesterday into the
charge against 4. B. B. Coons Of larceny a.
bai,ee. The complaining witness was ]. w.
Shannon, who has . civil suit in the
same court against Mr.. Coons for
the collection Of the same amount
with which he Was here charged as Q
defaulter. Shannon was the only witness
examined. and under Mr.. De Wits ques-
~tioning he set forth that one J. T. Ray
mond had owned q saloon OF East
Broadway. which he wished to dispose OF,
and on his representation had placed the
property in Mr.. Coon's charge for disposal.
That Mr.. Coon had disposed OF the restau-
rant to two men named johnson and Weir
last January, and had retained the money,
amounting to $50, in his possession, and
though the witness had asked the defend
ant about it, he refused t o forward the
money to Mr.. Raymond.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Hamil-
ton for the defence, the witness
acknowledged that he had only heard twice
from Mr.. Raymond during bis absence and
that his motive in bringing the action was
not the purely disinterestsd one he would
have first left it to appear, as he had got
Mr.. Raymond to assign the debt from
Coon to him and had brought an action
for the recovery Of the amount. 1t
also developed that he had at one
time been on very friendly terms with the
defendant, but their friendship had ceased,
and he ielt anything but kindly toward
him now. The cross-examination OF the
defendant was very lengthy. and at one
time the witness got 30 excited that per.
sonal hostilities were imminent between
him and the deiepdant's counsel, who kept
on worrying him without mercy.
When the cross.examination was over
the defence moved for q nonsuit, as it was
not proven that the defendant had notsent
the money to Raymond or that he had
shown an intention of not doing SO, which
the court sustained.
County Attorney De Witt filed a written
to tax the costs to the complaining
witness, saying that he did not propose to
be made a party to q prosecution under
cover OF which to compel a defendant to
pay a debt, and the court granted the mo-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
AlFIGHT WITH INDIANS.
A Trappsr, singls-handed, Kills Eleven
If Reds and Drives OF Four-So He Says.

A Trappsr, sinsle-handed, Kills Eleven
n Reds and Drives of Four-So He Says.
WAsHBuRN, Dakota, April I'M. A. Will
liams and his brother Tom Williams.
trappers, q few weeks ago went up the
Little Missouri trapping. The scond morn.
ing after they went into camp they found
their traps had been visited and the game
taken out. Next night Tom remained out
watch for the thieves. In the middle OF
night his brother was awakened by several
shots and sprang out OF bed in the cabin to
see Tom fall across the doorway a corpse.
Fifteen Indians came up and opened fire
on the survivor. Williams protected him.
SELF as well as he could, opened fire on the
Indians with two heavy revolvers. and ac-
cording to the dispatch managed to kill
eleven OF the Indians, when the other four
fed. Williams, although severely wounded,
managed to bury his brother, and driited
down the river in q boat to Fort Ste
vent on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
HINES IN VIEW MExIo0.
Notes from the Carlisle and Black Hawk
Distracts-Mauy Negotiations.

Notes from the Carlisle and Black Hawk
Districts-Many Negotiations.
The Silver City aEnterprise,' says: There
is not q gold property Of value in the Car
lisle mining district for which negotiations
are not pending. The Aztec Company Is
shipping concentrates incarload lots. The
Standard mill at Gold hill win start up
during the present month. Several inter.
ests In this district have been consolidated.
Recent Developments in the Potosi and
Copper Glance mining claims, i've miles
southeast OF Santa Rita, show up untold
copper riches.
A party Of several gentlemen left Silver
City last Saturday to examine the proper
ties Of Captain Cooney OF Silver creek in
the Mogollon mountains. Negotiations
have been pending for the purchase OF these
mining estates by an English syndicate, and
the report and examination OF these prop
critics asoon to follow will undoubtedly re-
suit IN their purchase and comrlete equip
ment, and be the direct means OF stimulus
ting mining enterprises In other portions OF
this rich mineral bearing range. "a al
1t is reported on good authority that the
Good Hope mine, in Black Hawk miuine
district, has been leased. The owners of the
Bose are taking out the water, IRE paratory
to the active resumption of work. Claim
No, 2, formerly the Last Chauca, q reloca-
ton on the north end OF the Solid Silver.
owned by Ben Hobson, is producing a very
high.grade silver ore. 9fe
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

FORWARD 70 ths continued maintena1ce Of
poace. This, be believed would lend in:
Fcreasing Impetus to The present gratifying
development OF German industry. In his
opinion the guarantee OF peace was to .
found not only In monarchical Institutions
Of the country. but also and ] n an especial
degree In the monarchical sentiments OF the
German people.
AUCKLAND, April 2.-The government OF
New Zealand has placed the steamship
Hinemo, of 542 tons. ct the disposal Of
Admiral Kimberly, in consequence Of the
loss Of the American men-of.war at Samoa.
The British cruiser Rapid, 1.420 tons,
mounting twelve guns. sailed for Samoa.
One hundred and twenty officers and men
belonging to the wrecked German war ships
arrived here On route for Germany.
LoADTNG GUNS.
BALTIMORE, April 2.-The Quaftermas-
ter's Department at Washington made ar
ran7ements with the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad for the delivery OF three fat cars
at Annapolis, Nd, which will be used to
transport ten heavy gums to the navy yard
at Mare Island, California. The guns will
be placed on the cars, to-day, and will
probably leave Annapolis tonight. The
battery will be placed in the new cruiser,
Charleston.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
LOADING GUNS.
FOREIGN ~MLSCELLARY.
The French Government Becoming an
Inquisition-English Politics.

The French Government Becoming an
Inquisition-English Politics.
BfAnRirs, April 2.--Queen Victoria left
for home to-day.
PARIS, April 2.-Senator Naquet, Depu.
ties Lagurre, Loisant and Turque, and
Paul Deroueldey, leaders OF the league OF
patriots, were arraigned for trial to-day.
The court room was crowded. st.
Eaguers de Roulde. addressing the court,
stated the objects OF the league Of patriots
was not q secret. He claimed the use OF
the word mobilize in the recent commu-
nication to members of the league did not
prove the existence of q military plot.
Notwithstanding the action of the govern
ment in dissolviDg the league, the organi-
xation would continue to exist, and
would show full strength whenever and
wherever it might be needed. Lauguerre,
another Of the accused, followed with O.
speech OF q similar character. They de-
clared the motives OF the organization
of the league puEsly patriotic.
The installation Of the new procureur-
general has been fixed for Thursday. I'm.
mediately after assuming his new duties,
Besurepire will be requested by the govern.
ment to institute proceedings against Bou.
LONDON, April 2,-William Phipson
Bsale, homeruler, will contest the seat in
made vacant by the death OF
John Bright.
The Parusll commission resumed it's sit
ting. Sir Charles Russell opened the case
the Parnellites. His remarks thus far
have been characterised with singular mod
Grafton. He declared the testimony OF the
two Witnesses for the "Times" irrelevant.
He admitted that crime prevailed in Ire
land to q greater or Lesser degree, and said
the relapse Of the "Times" case in the
matter Of the alleged Parnell letters
aboiishes the pith and marrow OF the in.
quiry. Court was asked by the Times"
to indict the whole nation, a proceeding
which Burke declared inieasible. The ju-
dicial rules were invalid when the whole
people moved. Thoughtful minds were
convinced that the time had come to try
the experiment OF home rule in Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
WANTS TO KNOW.
MATTERS SAMOAN.
Naval Preparations Going Ahead Klein
gives His Testimony.

Naval Preparations Going Ahead Klein
gives His Testimony.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Orders we're given
by the Navy Department for work tn be
done in extra hours in preparing the Ad-
ans, ~Iroquois and Pensacola for sea. The
lroquis is at Mare Island, CAL, and can he
made ready in six weeks. The Pensacola
sat Norfolk; one months work will make
her ready. The department is not yet de-
cided where the vessels will be sent, but
they will be available for service in Sa-
uoa il it should be necessary for their
presence.
The colonel commandant OF the marine
corps has furnished the Navy Department
with the following list OF marines sup.
posed to have been lost on the Vandalia,
at Apia: First sergeant Jno. Hanchett,
Sergeant Frank A. Lessman, Corporal
Michael Cashen. Privates-Adolph Gold.
9sr, Frank Jones, George Jordan, Nicholas
%Hlnsella, Aylme Montgomery, John Suns,
hilbert Fl. Wells, Henry G. Gehring, Samuel
kraus and Joseph Wixted. The cablegram
nnnu Gneee lAbC CDree names D. VI a0nTluK,
Charles Kraus aud Henry Wixted.
KLEIN GIVES TESTIMONY.
John c. Klein, the correspondent nj
Samoa, visited Wasbingtontwice last week,
having been summoned by the Seuate de.
partment, for the purpose OF t~estifying In
relation to the outrages committed BY the
Germans while he a there. He also ex.
planned his connection with events leading
up to the battle OF Cagali. His testimony
completely refuted charges made by the
Germans against him, OF having fred upon
Their sailors and ordered the soldiers oil
Mataaia to do 30. The afidavits of Klein
and OF three OF Mataaia's soldiers who
we're with HIM at the BATH, made before
United States V~ice-Council Blackjack, at
Apia, will be taken to Berlin by the com.
missioner appointed by the United States.
h'ein had three private interviews with
Blaine, ~ "
The correspondent will not 60 to Berlin,
az least Tor the present.
BUT BISMARCK CANTs An USUAL OF PEACE.
fERt IN. April q Bismarck replying 10
"r'hday congratulations 81 the Central
manufacturers association, said he looked
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
4 BOND sWINDLE.
An AffAir In Chicago That Opened the
Eyes OF Some People Here

A. Il Nnnsr In Nhs~~~c That nuanad the
Eyes OF some People Here
aoad mar n.on,. !, th;s .ovr had an
49, 10y 49, .n -
unpleasant awakening iast q ~hen
the previous Fridays San Francisco
Chronicle came to hand containing an &C.
count of tbe arrast ~ one Edward Zeisler
in CHICAGO on Thursday last. by a Pinker-
ton detective. charced with being n fugitive
from Pennsylvania. According to the
story told by the detective. Zeisler had
been swindline people In various parts Of
the country by selling them Austrian bonds
Of no value. His operations are said to
have been mainly in the lar West and
California.
He got of on q habeas corpus and has
since been q fugitive from Justice, though
he lie badly wanted in many parts Of the
country. He has an Office in New York
and Chicago and has been acting az agent
OF the European Bond and Exchange Com.
pany with numerous sub.agents through.
put the country, among them l.. Wache-
man and w. JareckSy who have been
operating in Montana, and whose adver.
tisement has been appearing regularly In
the Montana Staats Zeitung, ther opera.
tions here being confined largely TO the
German element.
These people, the Zeiglers and their agents
in the country, have been noodlng tns
country with worthless ~certin:ates q
duping people, mostly Iorelgners, securlng
Their cash ior STUN scarcely Woron 'ne
paper IL ls written On. Inc sc1o9e ~ 70
sell In lots OF 1our JOE SIo1, one .,
them being an iIperis'
Dono ano tne ooner Gnree h neaS Ir9 y botw.a"
Inc lace Value OF bnese oohos 70 ucS"eeo
$S3 and S37, ana every cer'incaCe
pears ON tne race Oh ~ Una. Sne
bonds are reueemao,e AZ t 4 ,ace
value. FOR tsese nonos Sao pur.
chasers pay monthly lneeaimen!s cl 20,
eacn wi1h an allseeo cnancs =. .nn wS;.S
prize wnen ons ios Ms a.e =; uanhs ~ smnI"n
~ every monuh. aMe asonos = IT,
OF bne oen eve,y pu.vnasol SuSS
1ney ges DaSk StUo pa.u sor W shI "rUaneJ
Aelsier ponos, puoi1 nas lever yee nappenou
tnao 1ney reCeive one ofislnaI DvMu yn1y
pnrenased. vi course, u q na H selis . Le
oonos N can get NO moIs i?r snG IL s1 ian
9o, or $o M ~ sne 49, = ~ nnnthIv
rsal one: ine conpauy 800 Mhng
Ray"enUe W '"oee IL 1919 49,.
1ney SEND FL over Sne ouu oca.s
10 make coiiecoaOns Shu ~ = . 4:.a
rom Soo TO $sV. Anen ouey sup senu un;s
noglces ~hen paymen Is.s sL1 -; uu un anu - hs
makes tne p~urcnaser Drsaa nls r:a p ~ ~
noo payihg Wnao 10 Jug on .iluo, ~ LII. LIE
way tne purcnaser loses exely ao as. 10 70
Pay, anu ~ uoes n.y. ~ seo NJ aawnanu
al C.e Haonoy no pa GaIn 80 I'll g.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

In retiring from manager OF the Browns
Vile Wooden Mills Co.. to be their successor,
/ do 80 feeling under many obligations to
the people of Butte and vicinity for their
very liberal PATRONAGE during the past our
wears, and trust that the pleasant rela-
tions now existing between the public and
myself, az their manager, will continue. I
shall replenish the stock very soon from
some of the best clothing and furnishing
goods houses in the country, and hope by
energy and fair dealing to share a large
portion OF the public patronage.
Very respectfully, M. T. SlPPLE,
.uccessor TO Brownsville Wooden Mills Go.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

halfpast seven o'clock next Wednes.
day evening. according to the plans and
specifications ON file in the Office oil the
City Engineer, and announce that srea-
sonable bond viii be required By the
Council ON awarding the contract, the bids
to be for the several sections separately.
The work on that portion Of the sewer IN
the Seventh ward ID to be divided into two
sections. after the City Engineer has In
spected the location this morning, when he
win advise the City Clerk IN time for him to
advertise to-day.
Adjourned to 1880 next Wednesday
evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Not Iron Mines.

10 places in Utah are many huge iron
Groupings. These have heretofore been
thought the groupings o. great iron mines;
now, however, it is being discovered that
these are merely the caps of immense de.
posts of argentiierous galena. In Colo
RADIO the largest and richest mines are cap
ped over with iron, and the same Is prob.
able the case in Utah. As many OF these
Groupings we're located for the Mormon
Church az iron mines, the discovery that
they are silver-lead may demoralizs the
Lords Iron Works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Fire Department Ofncers.

The Fire Department held a meeting on
Tuesday evening. The principal business
transacted was the election OF officers fol-
the ensuing year. Thompson Campbell
was elected president; M. J. O'Brien, fire
marshal; j. R. Bordeaux, treasurer; F,
M. Murray, secretary; D. r. Mcdonald, for
man of No. 1 hose cart;E McGovern, asst
foreman; George Lapp, foreman Of No. 2
L. Krieger, assistant; Jack Mcdonald, fore
man OF Hook and Ladder Company; j.. F,
Sloan, assistant. The election OF officers o.
the Salvage Corps was postponed unit
next meeting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
ELECTION.
Names of Candidates on The Democratic
and Republican Tickets.

names of Candidates on The Democratic
and Republican Tickets.
The following are the names Of the differ
snt candidates nominated at the City Dem.
ocratic convention held at Evans Hall,
Anaconda, or Saturday:
Aayor-Harvey T. Mahan.
City Treasurer-James McNulty.
City Attorney-Jno. r. Boarman.
Police Magistrste-T. D. Fitzgerald.
For aldermen:
First ward-Thomas Murray, Dennis
Shovlin.
Second ward-W. j. johnson, A. Nc
Collum.
Third ward-George Watson, William
Gsbs.
Fourth ward-James T. Quigley, silvsn
Hughes.
And the following is the ticket OF the
Republicans, which the Democrats have to
beat. ...
Mayors. D. Beebe.
City T~reasurer-P. II. Geisler.
City Attorney-H. r. Whitehall.
Police Magistrate-M. j. Fitzpatrick.
For aldermen:
First Wsrd-Mike Mullen, George e.
Burke.
Second Ward-M. C. Leonard, Charles
Noble.
Third Ward-J. B. Losee, F. E.::Bunny.
Fourth Ward-Charles Graham, A. J
Blair.
WANTS 70 o
TIC. Davidson, commander OF Geo. g.
Meade Post G. A. R., desires to know the
wherabouts of or information coI'cercing
John Carrigan, late Of Battery A. Second
US. Artillery. Mr.. CSrriRan will hear OF
something to his advantage By addressing
Mr.. Davidson.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
HE DIED ON THE TRAIN.
DR.. Parker of Billings Dies ON the Cars,
Of Consumption.

OF
HELENA, M. r., April 2.--tSpecial to the
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line.l-Dr. D. M. PARKER OF Billings died
on the east-bound Northern Pacific train,
this afternoon, Of consumption. He had
been in San Francisco since January, for
bis health, but became worse and wanted
to reach his home, knowing he could not
live long.
BE leaves q wife and child.
The body was taken of at this point and
to On undertaking establishment. II will
be sent to Billings tomorrow for interment.
he was recently the railroad company
physician for the Northern Pacific, and
was widely known in this territory. His
wife is a niece Of Hon. Edward Cardwell.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
The Failures of the First Quarter.

New YORK, April 1.-The failures for the
first quarter OF 1889, as reported by 4. g.
Dun 4 Co.'S. merca ntile agency, numbers
S,29S as against 2,sss for the correspond
ing three months OF 1888. The liabilities
for the first quarter OF 1889 are 81, s76,'
600 as against 8 S,834,0O0 for the first
quarter Of 1888.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
We Have Sold

our stock OF goods so literally ~patronized
BY the people OF Butte and vicinity to our
manager, Mr.. M. P. Sipple. Ali persons in.
debted to the undersigned please take
notice and call at the old stand on Park
street and settle. Mr.. Sipple is authorized
to collect all outstanding accounts.
BROWNSVILLE WOODEN MILLS Co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

The Movements of Cleveland and Party
.JAcKsoNvrLLE, Fla, April la message
from ex. President Cleveland. ct Jupiter
Inlet, says bis party. will reaGn Jacss sous
sartha North at noon, the same day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

.l.cKsoN, Mo-, April 2.-sherit Jonn
Huskv Of BaIlingsr county has placed in
Jail, Amanda Lasater, charged with mu
der. and her husband "a accessory. her re-
csntlv became a religious lunatic' claiming
to have received from God a command TO
nreach. hut FIRST to offer a 12-months' oid
child IA a sacrifice. lie made his wlle
strange the infant, claiming that tne a..
mighty promised to resurrsct the child on
the toird day. When Lasater was arresSeu ~
be had been carrying the dead infant 10 DIS
arms for ten days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
A Lover Suspected offs Terrible Crime.

A Lover Suspected ola Terrible Crime'
LEXINGTON, KY, April betty Shea, a
servant girl in the family Of John 81. Wolf,
was Sonnd in her room this morning dead.
Her brains were beaten out with 3 blunt
A postmortem examination
d;sciosed the fact that she was pregnant,
and her lover, Thomas O'Brien, was ar,
rested on suspicion Of having murdered
har-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Barnard College for Women.

New YORK, April LIN accordance with
the action OF the trustees Of Columbia Col
leee. this afternoon, that institution will
nrobably soon have q sister college Tor
women, It a decided to call the new
seat of learning Barnard College.