davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
4 r<LAcE on WHEELS.


The private ear defined Tor he ne 81
the .masnases OF the Anaeonda company
arrived nj Seath Butte Thursday hon IL
faetory Of Barney q Smith, Dayson, Ohio.
/; It u oHs of The most Injurious palaees ON
shesls NOS extaat in this aga OF luxury
and sanihilatiou Of The diseomforts oI
travei which remain n lively recollsction
esen in g memory Of the comparatively
young.
This Is oa~ u. Il mot the most expressive
car that ever came iuto South Butte. In
length il = IS fest over all. First OF all =
the observation room. = eommodious
apartment whence full and uninserrupted
Eisw Of the scenery can be obtained, con-
tanning seating accommodation r shout
eight people. Next comes the state room.
containing among its othsr belone-
iHss handsome folding bed. wsrdrobes
besides iuxuriousiy upholstered chairs
and every imaginable eonrenisnce.
Adjoining ID the bath room and
lavatory fitted up In the most costly man
ner with the latest Improvements. Next
comes the dining room which 10 eapable OF
seating . party OF twenty with ease. The
kitchen. pantry, linen aud ice closets are in
the rear, and are marvels OF compact
luxury and facilities for the most
perfect comfort in travel. The
most recherche meals can be, and
no doubt viii be furnished here to the bon
vivant owners OF the car and their lucky
guests. Tue interior Of the car il finished
in The highest style OF art In cherry and
maple woods. The windows are all double
plate glass, fnil sise. Ths sleeping capacity
OF the ear In ten persons II = needless to
add that it II hung on springs that diminish
the elects OF rocking in travel TO the
minimum.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

c. G.WyHs OF Helena is q guest of the Nc
Dermott.
Frank r. Rochau. Ut Helena. is at tn,
Sc. Nicholas.
/ W. ii. Fitch OF Deer Lodge was a late ar
rival at the Sc. Nicholas last night.
J. Z. Morse OF Dillon registered ut the Nc
Dernott yesterday.
Sam Jaagsrs was up from Dillon yester
day and registered at the ct. Nicholas.
Walter Fl. Little, OF Helena, nut up a,
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
Z. 9. Leet came In from Wickes last even
ing and ID guest OF the sc. Nicholas.
]. N. Fox Of Deer Lodge registered at thu
AeDermott yesterday.
j. b. Duffy and vile came I'D from Deer
Lodge yesterday afternoon.
!. j. b. Ellison came over from Helena
last evening and ID at the McDermott.
W. Faeer came up from Garrison lsst
evening and ID Mt the MeDermott.
]. b. Durssan came up from Anaeonas
last svening and put up at the st.
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. William Adams a H.,.,.
arrived In town yesterday and are stoupino
st ths MeDermott.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

A Proeianataon With References to the
Behrfng Sea-

A. FroeIsmafaon With Reference to the
Behrfng Sea-
NEW YoBx, March 21.-A Washinston
special to the Poet" says that President
Harrison will issue q proclamation relative
to the Behring sea, which cannot fail to at
tract International attention. This pro-
elamation win be the frzt Information
which the macs Of people viii have that in
the closing hours Of the last Congress-. an
amendment was Incorporated in the inter-
territorial salmon fahfag act which. in
ensets declares the BehFins sea IN O closed
seA. The snendment i'm it's terms extends
the provisions OF the salmon fishing aet 10
seei hshing in Behring sea; that ID 10 eay.
it iorbids taking seal by amy one not an.
thor1sed by the act, In the waters OF Behr.
IuG sea, and does not exclude them merely
rom nshing on certain islands.
The amendmentis, of arse, of the sreat-
cot importance TO the Alaska fur seal com
psny. as it will preserve the seal fisheries
ior them. Il is also OF great importance
to the American fishermen who NAV have
been planning to engage in seal fishing in
the open waters Of BehFing Sea, this season.
az 90 many OF the Cancdian vessels did last
season. The act authorises the seizure of
such vessels by United States revenue cut
ters.
The proclamation Of the President will
call attention to this faet.
Tne act may give rise TO important in
ternai complications. It In an attempt by
iegI-aative enactment to settie an interna-
taonai question which the great powers In.
serested may consider still an open one.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

bat n Tie claims ot DeeF Lodee are propeEiy
set forth, it stands . good show Of being
ss3seted M the capital of the future 6tate. !"
what prospscs has Deer Lodge Of gst-
ting more railroad facilities than 10 s1l0ys
At present p was asked.
Thses i wary little doubt that the Mon
tanA Central win build throuFh IRON
Bcclder into the Oro Flno iistficf esss of
Deer Lodge With the certainty % entering
Dssr Lodss. Ths mines In TINS district are
rnly II the infancy 0f their devsiopment
and it is certain TO be ore;of the best camps
in the Territory. It b tributary TO Dear
Lodge and its Improvement win be
10 tho advantage Of that town.
This would eise Deer Lodss the
additional railway facilities it needs and
place it In communieation by rAl with nh
poiafs % the Territory. II the capital i to
be changed. no better place can b choesn
than Deer Lodss. which possesses possi-
biities 10 make the capital Of the future
State place TO which the eitissns OF the
State eould point with pride. and which
they could visit With satisfaction"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

sgain 10 the Front with Fine Shevfnx.
A Talk with Stockholder.

l again 10 the Front with Fine ShoWfnx.
A Talk with stoekholder.
Helena Record" of March 10: 1t vas
rumored on the street yesterday that the
Penn-Yan had resumed work, and in TACT
had been doing some developneut work for
thirty days past. A Record" reporter
started in pursuit OF facts. and finding one
OF the directors Who ID also large stock
holder i'm the property. succeeded in gaining
the following information Of interest.
It seems that this recent strike has been
made by running level from the east end
line sixty ieet west to point directly under
the old shalt, which ID sixty ieet above.
The result OF this work opened up large
body Of ore which assays from $50 to 500
per ton. II have always thought" said
the gentleman, 'that this ore body ex-
listed, for in eur old workings above, ore
was left underfoot for q dis, anee of, think,
some ESQ feet. We were driven out oi
the mime by . heavy inflow OF water at
that time, and suspended operations,
thinking Ne could arrange with the owner
OF the Blue Bird to use it's machinery and
pumps, thereby working both properties to
advantage. About that time the owner
dleo, and SINCE then the mine has been in
the hands OF an estate, and It il some
what difficult to arrive at an understand
ing. permanent and satisfactory, and
which would facilitate handling both
properties, 70 ve have determined to 70 to
work With our own appliances.
We have always had great faith In our
property, and We are frmer than ever in
the belief that it in Of great value. When
We made such . wonderful record ID ex.
cited good deal Of inquiry among capi.
taliste, and the mine was examined by l
experts. Their reports were favorable. it |
seems, but not enough to justify paying /
the price asked for stock BY the stock
holders, when approached on the subject. |
At the request OF our vice president, w. C. |
Buekett, Mr.. ]. B. Risque, superintendent 1
Of the Bi-Aetallic Mining Company, made
an examination Of the mine, and his re-
port convinced rs that to verify his opinion
70 had to 60 TO work. Mr.. Risqre mapped
put course Tor us TO pursue, which has
been done, and hin productions have been
more than fulfilled. We have now in siaht
! good body OF ore, which can be taken
'ut at once. Work win be commenced |
Tsry soon in dead earnest. The chances
re that Q dividend will be paid shortly
md the anticipations Of the stockholders
ealised."
Geo. II. Hill and Win C. Buskstt, the
arsest owners. are very iubflant oysr the
'rospect, and all who own stock are TO be
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
REPORTORIAL GLEzEIEGS.

The Pacific Express Company yesterda,
Ss6.
The Thermometer IN front of Cushinst
drug store on Granite street registered Is
above at a. N. yesterday. and SIC at :
p. m.
Judge Lippincott sentenced the defendant
in Territory vs. O'Brien for stealing shoes
to sixty days imprisonment, the defend
ant pleading guilty.
The case OF Territory Va. Roberts 10 se,
for bearing before Judge Hopkins at z
O'Clock to day. The complaint is made BY
Leo Rsssor for assault aud battery.
complaint was sworn out YESTERDAY
before Judge Hopkins by Henry Roberts
against ]. W. Crawford for assaultina him
on Wednesday last With q pitcbiork.
A marriage license was taken out yester
day by 4. A. Mcmillan to wed Miss frankie
=. McGee and the ceremony was performed
last evening.
Judge Hopkins dismissed the case oil
Territory vs. Julia Bsrriere yesterday
morning when he announced his deciaon
OF the case heard the day before.
John Fl. Duffy, who came up from Deer
Lodge yesterday. said he had effected the
release OF T. Milroy for the shooting OF
Dooley on SIC, 600 bond, upon which the
best men Of the town went as security.
A horse attached to o buggy became
restive ON Main street yesterday alter
noon a. the minstrel baud passed up, made
q spring forward and pulled out the whip
pletrse. The driver was ierked out OF the
buggy but held on to the lines and pre-
vented q runaway.
Alady's pocketbook found In the theater
last night by O travelling man was turned
over to the police, and the owner can re-
cover 1T BY applying at Officer Carrolis
house on Montana street opposite the Mon
tsna house and proving her ownership.
A sociable under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Plymouth Con-
greRational Church will be held i'm the
Church on West Granite street, opposite
Court House. on this Friday evening. Re-
freshmeots served at S:3Op. 10. Admission
10 cents. The public is invited.
The funeral OF W. ]. Oliver, who com.
mitted suicide at Missoula last Tuesday.
occurred yesterday privately from his pa
rents residence. He was in charge Of the
Anaconda Hardware Company, and the
amount OF his defalcation has not been a.
though it is believed it viii not
adeet the eompany's affairs.
Louis Liensmann was the happiest man
in Butte last evening. About il O'Clock
ne rushed down to his partner Charley
saying Charley, old boy, I'm
soing to name him Karl" When asked as
10 all the hilsrity he admitted d boy had
been born at his house. Mother and son
both doing nicely.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

TELEGRAks are flying, fast and furious
between Helena and Washington. The
suggestion that Hershfeld or McCutcheon
might be named as Governor meets with
more or less friction. There is q fair
possibility that compromise win be ef-
fscted. by which the name of B. II.
White, the Dillon banker. or of General
Wilson of Bozeman, will be sent to the
Senate by President Harrison.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
VIEW YORK-HTDNIGHT.

0 might city, ID there m hour --
From daybresk till another davning comes
When the white dove Of peace can droor
her wings -... -. =
In sweet compassion DER thy throbbins
hearth -. -. - :.
In there NO respite from the, thund,rins
wheels, -..--z -
The clang OF the beIl7 Art thou not siel
OF too much life? Canst thou not sleep
While the calm stars pitying vigil keep?
ls there no shore In this loud. stunning tide
Wnereon thy waves could break. and then
be still7
C.nst thou not lift thine eyes to yon blue
heaven
And In its boundless peace hide thy unrest7
Canst thou NOT east the burden Of thy care
On the great Heart of Love bsyond the
stan9
fannie Q. Swan In Harper's Weekly.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

Snowfall. Jack Lediord. W. Harrison
and Jack Paddock we're thrown in
last evening for striking O Chinaman
on the head With a stick on Main
last evening in front OF the Comiaue.
The made break for liberty about 2 O. m.
but were eleveriy stopped by Fire Chief
O'Brien who heard them and got to them
Just as they were preparing 20 emerge on
the sidewalk in front Of the City Hall.
They we're Gagged for the rest NJ the night.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
TIE NOMINATION. OF HENRY n.
BLAKE

THE NOMINATION OF HENRY n
BLAKE
In nominating exJudgs Henry n
Blake Of Virginia City for Chief Justice
OF Montana, President Harrison has com.
mitted another of the blunders for which
his administration seems destined to be.
come notorious, not to say infamous.
Who is Henry n. Blake?
He was Associate Justice Of Montana i'm
1873. In January, 1880, President Hayes
appointed the Hon. Z. J. Conger Of ILL.,
nois to be Associate Justice Of Montana.
At the time there was a lively agita-
tion for the removal OF Judge Blake, one
OF the grounds being the unsoundness
and alleged unfairness of his decisions.
Has Judge Blake since rendered the
party such yeonnan service that this NOM
ination OF yesterday was merited !? Or
was 1t intended az q long-deferred rebuke
to the Hayes administration
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
ANACONDA PRIMARIES,
Delegates for the Democratic Convention
to BE Chosen To-MoYrow. =

Delegates for the Democratic Convention
to Be Chosen To-AoYrow. =
The following are the names ii those se
lected to be voted upon tomorrow in Ana
eonda. between the hours OF 2 and {
O'Clock, in the several wards. for delegate.
to the Anaconda Democratic Convention
to be held March 80 to nominate q tieke,
for city officers at the election on Wednes
day, April 10:
First ward, polls at Haines' livery sta,
ble-Pat Furie, VIM. Cardwell. W. C. Haines
I. d. Con3ors, Pat ]. Gordon.
Second ward. polls at T. D. FitEserald's Z
Office J. johnson, A. P. Cloutier, Frank
Kennedy. A. Hardenbrook, Peter Hale.
Third ward. polls at ]. W. Cornelius
residence ON Third street-G. g. Bartlett,
J. Z. Mallory, Joe Beleher, D. D. Walker,
8. d. Johhstone; alternates-B. 2. F.Mahau,
B. 2. Brant. r. w. Reekover, Joe Peters,
j. W. Cornelius.
Fourth ward, polls at Geo. B. Winston's
ofice-Mike Lyons, Jno. II. Burke, Jno. T.
Earl, g. Hughes, W. ii. Thornton; alter
81. Tracy. T. N. Fox, Mike Cos
grove. ]. 7. Quigiey. Vim. Walsh.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

The Minstrels Make . Great Hit I'm Thei,
Change Of Programme.

The Ainstrels Make . Great Hit I'm Thei,
Change Of Programme.
Goodyear, Cook & Dillon's minstrels
opened with their change OF programme
last night according to promise. They had
large audience again and fully demon.
strsted their claim in the first part OF the
week to thoroughly please their visitors.
The programme they presented last night
was ss good If not better than that pre-.
sented in the first part OF the week. As
promised, everything was new and delighted
the audisnce from first to last. The sins-
ing in the first part could not be excelled.
The boys are becoming aeeiimated, thereby
overcoming the difficulty they encountered
the first three nights, trouble that besets
all vocaIists On first eneountering this high
altitude.
Mr.. Pollard's singing OF Rocked in the
Cradle OF the Deep" was indeed o treat
that il seldom furnished on the minstrel
stsse. Ellsworth Cook, who sang "Wben
the Birds Have Gone to Sleep" may well
be called the great ut male soprano on the
stage. The witty sayings OF Goodyear and
Edwards eonvulsed the audience. Ben
Mo.etts club-swinging act again aston.
ished the audience. a. il always does. welby
and Pearl in their act, The Three Ages in
Blacks, were applsudsd vociferousiy and
showed themselves good singers 40 well as
neat clog-daDcers, rare COM
bination. The Rehearsal in the Woodsr
developed q surprise tbst caused much
merriment when the persistent woman in
the audience made her way on to the stage
and marched on her boastfuf husband.
The concluding piece willie Buffalo's Wild
sss West, was capital and closed O good per
Iormance with most laughable absurdity
hat sent everyone home in high good
aumor.
The attendance was larger than that Of |
Wednesday, showing that the popularity
'f the company 10 srowingevery day. They
re lar the best minstrel company that has
lver vi.Ited Butte. It need only be added
hat those who have not seen the MINISTRIES |
hould not faii to do 30, and thoee who |
lave can zee an entire change in the per-
ormanee.
The Ministries give another street parade
o-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

In casting about for. candidates for
city officials, voters should remember
that there is n considerable sum of
money to be expended this year, and that
men should be selected who will use the
same to the best advantage. The money
from the sale of the $4,000 worth Of
bonds will have TO- be handled, besides
from $50OOO to $4,000 in taxes. Men
are wanted who can be trusted TO make
the proper disposition OF this fund.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

REMARKS the Corvallis New idea:
The divores mills in the District Court ut
Aissoula are grinding out o big grist. Such
procedure is NOT at all encouraging to our
boasted civiiisation.
Doesn't the "Idea" think it better than
compelling mismatched couples to pass q
wretehed existence in the same yoke?
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

REFE.RING tothe appointment Of Irwin
over Colonel Jenks for United States
Marshal, the Republican Missoula @Item"
says:
II faithful service counts for anything in
appointmsnts, Mr.. Iryin certainly was more
entitled to IL than the Colonsl.
Well, II that Ii the view Republicans
take of the matter, perhaps the Colonel
and Mr.. Irwin might compare records. 1t
would then be seen whether or not the G..
A. r. had good reasons for urging the ap-
pointment of the Colonel.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

MIssoULA Is still spreading the light.
The Item" says:
The Butte MINER cannot disrupt Re.
publican party Of Montana and might as
well quit trying.
Well, THE MINER Is not In mood to
quit" trying, at the present writing.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

THE Republican Missoula Item lets
in little light on the subject. IL vir-
tually declares that Irwin was appointed
over Colonel Jenks because entitled to 1t
by reason of more faithful service. What
do the Colonel's friends think of that :?
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
To the Afflicted.

Drs. Liebig & Co.. the great expsrts are
now in the city. The Liebig Staff treats
every form OF disease successfully to which
the human flesh 10 heir, and can be con-
suited free OF charge at the Windsor Hotel.
Butte City, from March 20th to 3Oth.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

California, the Land of Discoverfea.
Why win you lie awake al night, c0ush
ing. when That most effective and aereeablt
California remedy, Santa Able. will give
you imDediate relief SANTA Able isthe
only guaranteed cure for consumption
Asthma and ali Bronchial Complaints
Sold o.ly in large bottles, at 81. ThreefoE
ply you, and guarantee relief when used a
directed. FORNTAGAT-R-CURE never
fails to relieve Catarrh or C.,sd in the Head
Six months treatment, $1.O0. By mail
$1-1O.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
school Election.

An elsetion for School Trustees will be
held in District No. 5, Silver Bow County. !.
at Melrose school house. on Saturday. April
9Th 1889. Three trustees are to b elected.
polls open from 3 to 8 O'Clock p. m.
l.. T. MORGAN, Clerk Dist. No. 5.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

Bad blood causes dyspepsia, and dys-
pepsia reacts by causing bad blood. So
both 60 on. growing worse, until the whole
system is poisoned. The surest means
| Of relief for the victim is a thorough
and persistent course OF Ayers Sarsa-
pariIIa.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

TEE Helena Journal. late @Record,
il out In Its new dress. Its type I'm Esw.
and the paper gives evidence of solidity.
But it h not M handsome % IL was I'm its
cest-of garb.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
: What DisEusted Captain Bill.

Captain Bill O'Brien. OF Columbus. Ga,
was much pleased with stray COW that
had been impounded. he waited until the
day of sale and bid it in at good round
price. He was disgusted afterward to find
that the COW was an estray from bis OWL
herd.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
Do EOT neglect to register. You ean-
nSt vote ut the coming election. Ii your
name h not ON the registry list.

TEE suburbs Of the city pay taxes for
light and water. Elect Q City Council.
this year, that win dssl justly By ail
parts Of the city. - -
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

Miss Bessie ii. Bedloe, OF Burlington, w.
had disease of the scalp which caused
her hair to become very harsh and dry.
and to fall 50 freely she scarcely dared
comb it. Ayers Hair Wsor gave her a
healthy scalp, and made the hair beauti
fnlly thick and glossy.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23
BLANK BOOKS.

BLANK BOOKS.
All kinds made to order. Onr h;,..
blank book department il under the supsrip.
tsndence OF one Of ths bsst workman In N.
West. a speciality made Of fine bank books. .c
count books and county rscards. Addrsss
HIHEE Publishing COMPANY
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

Why the Strike Was Declared On.
NEW YoRK, March 21.-The strike of the
feather workers was declared OF. The sirls
are applying for work ut employers terms.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

CmCAso. March 2l.-S. G. Heeksthoru
gave reporter some points concerning the
Lower Californis gold crass. He said that
George Season was @ Chicago real estate
dealer isw years ago. He went 10 Ari-
soma. struek rich mine there. and met
Geo. Huellsr. They Joined forces, bought O
vast tract OF the Mexican government land
In Lower Caliiornia under b concession to
an international company, at On average
of 8 esnts an acre.
The contract provides that the inter
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
~ In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
the estate Of Violet s. Mcbride, deceased. Notice
u hereby given, that c. II. Lawson, the adminis-
trator OF the estate of Violet Mcbride deceased,
nas rendered and presented for settlement and
fled in said Court his final account of his adj.
min1stration OF said estate, and also fled his
pet1lon prayins for distribution Of said estate;
at 10 a. M, Of said day, being day of reeular
Term OF this Court, to-wit: of the March term, A.
v. lses, ct the Court Room of said Probate Court,
~ tne CSqrt House in Butte City. Silver Bow
pointed by the Judge of said Court for the settls
ment OF said account and hearing of said peti
oons at which time and place any person inter
eeted IN said estate may appear and q excep-
nons In writing to the said account and contest
the same, and show cause WHY said nef;t;on
shcu.d not be granted. po"
,,EO: W. sPROULE, Clerk.
Dated March 14th, 1850.
fnst publication March 18th, 1850.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-03-23

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SECOND
l. Judicial District of the Territory Of Montana.
| in and for the County of Silver Bow Nellie
Andrews, plaintiff; viz Joseph Andrews, defend
ant, The people of the Territory of hontana
eend greeting to Josepe Andrews. defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you By the bove named plainti f
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Die
trict of the Territory of Montana in and for the
County of Silver Bow, and to answer tie COM
paint filed therein. within ten dsys fexclusiye
of the day of servce) after the service on 700 of
this summons, it served within this County; or
served out o fthis County, but in this Di. trict
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days:
or Judgment by default will be taken ssainst ycn'
according to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action is brought to obtain decree of said
Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony hereto-
fore and now existing b. tween plaintiff and de-
fendant upon tbs ground that the defendant has
absented himself from aintif without inst or
reasonable cause. and without plaintiff 8 consent
for more than one year last past. This action IL
also brought for costs of suit and for such osker
ana further relief as may seem meet and proper
IA the promises. And ron are hereby notiked
that you fail to appear and answer said COM
plaint as owe required the said plaintiH vii
aDpiysto1he Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint. --- s''0
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
ulct Court of the Second District of
tsEALJ the Territory o. Montana, Ia and for
the County of Silver Bow. this sixth
Gay Of March in the year Of our Lord One Thous-
and Eight Hundred and Eighty-nfne,
FRANK z CORBETT, Clerk.