davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
To Head or the Binding Irvine Tru

TO Head on the Binding Irvine Trust
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 13.-At the sug
gestion Of Governor Merriam, the board Of
state prison managers at their meeting
here, yesterday, appointed a committee oil
two to investigate the question OF making
Irvine at the state prison by convicts. This
method OF circumyentiDg the Vaccinations
OF the binding Irvine trust was suggested
originally by the state legislature at its
recent session, and in some other states
has been adopted by the authorities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
"EGYPT.n
A Clever Drama Cleverly Acted by the
Enc ElIsler Company.

A Clever Drama Cleverly Acted by the
Enc Elisler Company.
An exceedingly good house greeted the
first appearance OF the fsr-iamed Efie
Ellsler and her company at Maguire's Opera
house last evening. The play was Egypt"
one entirely new to Butte, and which formed
an excellent introduction for the varied
talent assembled in this troupe to display
their fortes to the best advantage. Miss
Ellsler plays the title role, Egypt" q
motherless girl sking out a ~hard-esrned
livelihood under the domination OF . shrsw.
ish female cousin, Katrina Allyn, q char.
acter very clsverly played by Miss Judith
Berold. The part Of Egyp tis full Of mirth,
v~ivacity and elash glee alternating with
intensely emotional passages which
give the noted actress an admirable.
vehicle Tor the display of her
varied talent. Her chieiest charm lies
in the exquisite melody Of her voice and the
perfect ciearness and purity Of her pro.
she seems to be simply herself, and the
quickness with which she passes through |
her varying m~oods-''irom grave to cav.
from lively to severe"-deepens theimpres.
sion OF the reality Of her presentation. In |
the third and fourth acts the effect pro-. |
duced BY her magnificent Egyptian costume |
modernized 10 electrical, BY the contrast II |
presents with the childish simplicity OF her
appearance in the previous scenes. In
word, Miss Ellsler 10 the most charming
actress that ever appeared before q Butte |
audience and the audience testified abun-
dainty T this In it's applause. frequent and
smith usiastie.
The other characters OF the play we're
excellently sustained, neither overjrawn
nor slurred. Every onei 10 amirably adapted
the part he or she plays even to the
smallest detail. Too much praise cannot |
be awarded Miss Berold for her sdmirable
acting OF atrying part, the shrewish cousin.
which was true to life. III
Mr.. Frank Weston az Col. Burberry Bel. /.
" gave the necessary humor to the play,
q q character that recalled the renowned |
;ol. Mulberry Sellers in some particulars. q
OF space alone forbids individual
eference to the other characters which '
Tere all excellently presented. "a
The play itself, written by Laura Dow. d
J ful! OF excellent situations, and will bear G
during the engagement. It il ex. b
eedingly clever and well constructed. the a
lot turning upon the third and fourth il
cts, which turn out to be q dream to the a
reat relief oil thespectators. la
Tonight and to.morrow's matinee the z
domestic drama, 'Hazel a
.irke, in which Miss Ellsler first achieved O
renown. will be presented, andtf
i'll undoubtedly draw, as it well-deserves, q
Lrqe audiences. a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A spoutfng Wen In California.

Santa Rosa special Of June 10: Elsr.
vana has q sensation in the shape Of q
spoutine, kissing well. The boring anger
was thrown fifty feet in the air. Roaring
and kissing noises, emsnsting from the
well, are followed by a discharge OF stones
and molten material. covering the ground
around to the depth Of several inches.
Streams Of water and stones have iolloWed
at intervals since. The strange phenome-
o attracts considerable attention at the
new town.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A Narrowing Tale.

A man armed with a Calling gun and {
"microbe' magniiying-glass could not hav'
found q member OF the Butte ball clul
yesterday evening. Even little "Rastus,'
the mascotte, kept hid, and gloom and sor
row was depicted upon the c~ountenance o
every Butte man. woman and child. The
reason? Butte and Marysville played bal
at the Columbia gardens yesterday after.
noon. The score tells the frightful tale
Butte, 10; M~arysville, 20.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Silver Bow samplins Works.

The Anaconda sampling works, form
erly known - the Independent Stamping
works. located at South Butte, have beer
leased by Doremus & Co., and will be op.
Grated by the firm under the name OF the
Silver Bow Samplins works. The new firm
10 composed OF F. 8. Doremus, ]. L. Bill.
ings and Pierre Duryee. They will buy ores
for the Helena & Livingston Smelling and
Reducing company, Of East Helena. The
plant operated by the company is entirely
new and is considered one Of the best and
most complete in the territory. The com
pany is composed of reliable and energetic
gentlemen and will. NO doubt, do well. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
To Bury a Brother Omcer.

Marshal Macarthur and Police Officers
Waters, Daum and Murray will 60 to Hell.
ena this morning for the purpose OF attend.
ing the funeral Of Officer Maxfeld, late OF
the Helena force, which will take place this
afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
He Died Also.

MARKHAM, Va, June 13.-Information
is received here that Edward Palmer Tur-
ner, who shot and killed his cousin and
brother-inlaw, Robert Turner. in Fauquier
county, on Sunday afternoon, and was in
turn shor by Edward C. Turner. q brother
OF Robert, died yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BLANK BOOKS,

ALI kinds made to order. Our bindery sn6
blank book department is under the suparin,
tendence Of one of the best workmen in tn,
West. A specially made Of fine bank books. AZ.
count books snd county records. Address
MINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

porsonM
beauty u tho daily
use Of Ayers Hair
vigor. No matter
what the color Of
the hair, this prepa-
ration gives II las.
ire and plianey Mat
adds greatly TO 100
charm, Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayers Hair Vses
viii restore the
color, bring out .
nav growth, and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
An Old Grndge Ends I'm Murder Near
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June z, special: At South
Side, this county, yesterday, Bob Camp
bell, alias Three Fingered Bob Monor, fired
both barrels Of q shotgun, instantly killing
Hugh Boyd, . briekmaker and woodchop-
per. Campbell was on horseback, and
claims that the shooting was in self-de-
iense. There were no eyewitness. A
grudge is said to have been In part the
cause OF the shooting. Boyd bore q hard
name. Campbell had just come in from q
weeks trip in the mountains, and is con-
sinered Q quiet man under ordinary condi.
tons. Boyd vas shot in nine places.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A ASSURED.
Butte Will Celebrate the Fourth OF July
After All.

@ After All.
The finance committee, appointed to 90.
hcit subscriptions for the Fourth OF July
celebration, began to make a canvass Of
the city yesterday afternoon, and met
with Unexpectedly good success. On Main
street alone, although quite q number OF
business men yet remain to be seen, over
$1,000 were raised, and the committee is
highly elated over the results OF it's first
days work. To-day the committee will
continue its canvass, and will call upon
everybody who has not yet been seen.
A celebration IL now an assured fact, and
Butte will make things lively in this section
the country the coming Fourth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Mrs. Cleveland Learning TO Play the
Violin.

Violin.
New York special: Miss Louise Hood, Of
Newark, n. j., has been making little ex
eursions twice week for some time past
to this city and causing her friends any
amount OF curiosity in consequence. Now
their curiosity has been satisfied, they hsv.
ing learned the object of her visits, and are
happy. Miss Hood 10 q violinist, and her
little tIips to this city were to give lessons
to Mrs. Grover Cleveland at the latter's
room in the Victoria hotel. Miss Hood
says the ex-mistress Of the White househas
been making rapid progress, and is now
quite proficient with the fiddle and the
bow"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The Rough Voyage of . Ship from New.
castle.

castle.
San Diego, June Q special: The ship
Hsgerstown arrived to-day, 11s days from
Newcastle. The ship is almost without
rigging, having been in two hurricanes.
March 8 she encountered a terrific hurri.
cane. All the rigging was lost and nearly
all the main mast carried away, and fifty
feet OF the foremost and mizzen topsail.
The ship also encountered the same gale
that visited Apis, but rode it out without
further damage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Beauty

IN desired aud adm by all. Anone
,hs ,hines which MY best DO done %
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Whsn Baby was sck, Ne gave her CastoriA,
When she was . Child, she cried for astoria,
When me became Mis, she chung 10 Castoria,
Whn he hsa Ca1dEsa, she gave them assoriA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Children Q,y fa,. Pitchers Qss.edl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

.eaaas The old soft and shiny. For
kaapiae the scalp clean. cool, ana
healthy, there II no better preparation
In the market
az ANA tree 10 confess that o trial OF
AsaF's Hair vigof has convinced ing
tkat II ia a genuine article. Its use nas
aat eaiy caused the hair Of my VIE sno
daughter TO be
Abundant and Glossy,
bat ID has given my rather stunted mus
tssha > resneotabie length and appear.
Anee,"-R Britton. Oakland, Onlo.
MY hair was coming out without
any assistance from my wiie, eltnsiI.
tried Ayers Kair Vigor, using oniy
one bottle, and / now Y as nne
head of hair as any one could wish for."
r.. T, Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for q number OF years, ana TO
gard it as the best hair preparation
know of. It keeps the scalp clean, inc
hair soft and lively, and preserves inc
original color. My wife has used III .
q long time with most isiactoly 20
sults."-Benjamin N. johnson, ID. D.,
Thomas Hill, Mo.
"Myh hair was becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half a bottle OF ayers
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy; I
cannot express the joy and gratitude l
feel."-Mabe G. Hardy, Delayan, Ill
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
o.. ]. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
esad By Druggists and Perfunesh
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

In the evening q ball took place at the
hall, and it proved q most enjoyable and
pleasant affair. The grand march was led
BY President Maurice O'Connor and Miss
Mary Goggin, under whose leadership very
beautiful and exquisite svolutions were
performed. Over 100 couples were present,
and to the enhancing strains OF Butte's or.
chestra whiled away the feeting hours, and
danced until the hoarse shrieks Of the
Whistles on the hill warned then that il
was time for the festivities to end, and the
gallant dancers to doff the ball room dress
Tor the garb of the miner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

} cluby
b Mar
! cham
| sake
for at
b at
| Gre
hlivas
|, righ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
AN EARLY HOUR BLAZE.
YlRE CUTS A BLOCK or RARK BE.
TWEEN HY0MTEG ASD ARLzOEA.

Poor Hose Caasss m E~xpensive and
Dangerous Delsy-Twefve or Fifteen
Buildinp 90 mp I'm ~smoke-The Loss
E~xesedfsgly Heavy, But liz Amount
Unknown-Rsport That One Life WA
Tna4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
In Natures Paths.

my" asked the Mole, pausing in the
midst Of an excavation contract which no.
body wanted him TO continue, while he leis-
urely conversed with the Eagle, in order to
kill the working time that hangs so heavily
upon the ennui stricken hands of the day la
borer why do you sit gazing so steadily
up into the dim blue etherl" Because" re-
piled the King Of Birds, who was too fly to
get stuck on a simple hand woven conun.
drum, lit is a soar spot with me-" so say
ing, no picked up the humble Deliver Of the
soil, and made il sore for him. This fabula
docets that when a man asks a conundrum
BIO should be ready 20 dive into tho bomb
proof as he perfccts the alignment Of his
closing sentence - Burdotts In BroOklya
Eaga
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
4 Long Walk,

There are no carriage roads in Africa, and
all travelling is done ON foot. The celebrated
traveller Schweinfurth had the misfortune to
lose all his scientific instruments and even
his watch. The only way in which he could
reckon the distance he travelled was by count
ing his PAGES, which he found to be of very
uniform length, each being about twenty-five
inches. He would count hundred steps,
hold up one finger, count the second hundred
and SO on. When five hundred was reached
he made a stroke in his. note book. A trans
verse stroke, forming cross, denoted thou
sand steps.
At the end of his journey he was enabled
to tell how far he had walked by counting
these little crosses. The counting of the steps
must have been almost mechanical, for his
eyes and his mind were busy with the strange
things he saw about him. His journey from
the interior back to the coast occupied six
months, in which a million and a quarter
steps were made and counted. One of the
chapters of his book, In the Heart of
Africa" closes with the following words;
ION the 18th of February greeted my old
friend Chahl, after an absence of forty-nine
days and a journey of eight hundred and
seventy-six thousand paces"- New York
Home Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
Forgot Themselves.

The late Bishop Pinkney, that fsnlable
EPISCOPAL chQrchman who was known pretty
well over the country, was most devoted
and enthusiastic chess player He would sit
I'D all night at the game il not interrupted.
His reputation for charity and amability Is
well known in church circles He was re-
parded as the most amiable Of men whose
profession is meekneSs. But there was one
man, a minister of his own church, with
whom he could not play chess without GUAR
relng Yet this man was one OF the best
chess players in his diocese and the rivalry
between them was constantly bringing them
face to face across the board One night
there was an assemblage of Episcopal clergy
at the bishops house. Awed by the presence
of the bishop the younger men were on their
best behavior, and the evening was passing
off as monotonously as the most orthodox
could desire. Some one proposed chess. In
a few minutes they were paired OF, the
bishop being pitted against his chief rival
However enthusiastic the rest of the company
may have got, they were mild and, polite in
their disputations out of respect for the
bishop
Presently in one corner Of the room was
heard the bishops voice:
"You touched it, sir; you must move"
But did not" replied his opponent.
"You did," insisted the bishop.
81 say did not!"
81 say you did"
81 most emphaticaHy deny it, sir"
At each contradiction the voices grew
louder. The men were glaring at each other
across the squares, and the bishops face was
red with anger
"If, sir, that is the way you play, sir, am
done?' he cried, and the chessnen ratified on
the floor. His eccleSiastic opponent gathered
them up and put them in the fire. For few
moments they glared at each other, and the
clergy assembled looked on in horror. Sud
denly the absurdity of the situation struck
them both. The bishop burst out laughing
at the childishness of their quarrel, and their
hands came together. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
a Queer Relic.

Once upon a time, car containing gold
and silver coin was burned on its way from
the mint to Washington, and in the ruins the
searchers found two silver dollars held firmly
togethelby ten cent piece The coins were
badly discoored and twisted, but nearly in
the center of one of the silver dollars was i'm.
beaded shining 81 gold piece, as bright and
perfect as when it came from the mint The
explanation given b. The Norwalk Conn.,
Hour is that just at the right time the gold
coin dropped upon the silver she latter still
in half melted state The queer relic is the
property of ex-Treasurer james W. Hyatt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
Remedy for Eay Fever.

We give you the latest alleged remedy for
hay fever Try it and kindly report; Vapor
ct camphor and steam is recommended The
yapor is made to come in contact with the
outer surface of the face, surrounding the
nose by means of a paper cone placed with
the narrow end downward in a vessel con-
tanning hot water and drachm of coarsely
powdered or shredded camphor If this is
continued ten or twenty minutes at a time,
and repeated three or four times in as many
hours, a cure is usually effected Boston
Cor Herald Of Health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
CARRIES OUT BY THE FLOOD.

Only fragment of wreckage
Drifting away with the tide;
Only a chi1d's broken cradle
The mother sees nothing beside.
Only a sorrowful woman
Standing alone by the shore;
Only one little baby less,
OF breaking hearts only one more.
Mother stands thinking of baby
Torn from her arms that dread day;
Thinking Of baby's,dead father
The waters had carried away;
Thinking how moch like the wreckage
Was her sad, wearisome life;
Thinking of ending the struggle
By closing the terrible strife.
Only cry on the still air
As daylight was fading away;
Only dirge from the sad waves
AS the spirit was leaving the clay;
Only beautiful woman
At morning found dead on the shore.
Cast out from the depth of the waters
When night with its darkness was DER.
George Bell Wallis, Jr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
VIM. RkDAM'S MICROBE KILLER.
Its List of Patrons Constantly In
Creasing In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.


creasing In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is uneXcelled as a
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has a fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
their friends, and are loud in its
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to its magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact, wherever thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer a trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine IN one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26

A horse dentist is reaping harvest
up in the northern counties of Mich
lgan.
There is a movement in Canada to
abolish the wearing of black for
mourning.
The Boston Advertiser calls New
York 1.-THE city of unerected monu-
ments.n
Wooden mills at Bennington, VI.
which cost SS00,000, were sold last
week for $4,000.
A petrified tree was recently un-
earthed at Pennington, n. j., sixteen
feet below the surface.
An Illinois man who bet that the
world was round and failed TO prove
it, had to pay over S25.
A briar cut the hand of John Rhodes,
at Newton, Pa, recently. He is now
dying from poison.
While there are three preachers in
the Missouri penitentiary, there are
only two saloonkeepers.
A large shipment of chicory that
lately left New York is said to have
been destined for Rio de Janeiro.
The great sheep raiser, Mr.. Mitch
ell, of Elko, New, will have a wool
clip of $4,000 pounds this season.
In section few miles square
about McRae, Ga, there has not been
heavy rain since April IA.
On the bill of fare of a temperance
restaurant in Chicago there appears a
list of $50 temperance drinks.
New York has 294 millionaire indi-
viduals or firms, and probably over
100000 Of individuals who are not
worth 1904 each.
Horatio McKelvey, aged fifteen, has
died at Franklin, Pa, from having
swallowed creosote which q dentist
had put in q tooth.
Prof. f. NJ. Shelton, of the Kansas
Agricultural college, has invented a
variety of wheat which yields forty
seven bushels to the acre.
A cloud burst in Nevada the other
day dropped enough water on region
two miles square TO form n lake of ten
acres in extent and ten feet deep.
A lady organ grinder appeared on
the streets of Fort Scott the other day
with a card bearing the following: II
am the father of six mOtherless chill
dren."
Are his sermons broad?" was a
question recently asked Of we'll
known clergyman in neighbOring
state. Yes was the reply, "but
not so broad as his stories"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-26
RECURRING NAMES.

George Riddle is planning read
ing tour.
Belva Lockwood is writing news
paper letters from Paris.
Gen Boulanger's ears stand out at
an angle of forty-five degrees.
p. Il. Barnum's circus and mena-
gerie will sail for England about Oc-
tober II.
Prof. Tyndall accepts as sound Pas
teur's method of incubation for hy-
drophobia.
President Carnot's private railway
train, consisting of five cars, cost ex-
actly 100000 francs.
DR.. Joseph Parker will resign his
pastorate of the City Temple, London.
At any rate, he talks Of doing SO.
Gen. Pope, now on the retired list,
is visiting his brother-in-law, Gen.
Force, at the Sandusky Soldiers
Home.
Augustine Birrell, the English es-
sayist and critic, is coming forward as
a politician, under the tutelage of John
Morley.
Robert Downing, who succeeded
John Mccullough in heroic pOr-
trayals, has lost his health. and is
resting on his farm near Washington.
The published statement that Mrs.
Geo. E. Pickett, widow of Gen. Pick
EFT, will be married to Gen. James G.
Lynch, of Philadelphia, is denied.
Rev. DIR. Davies, of st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal church, Philadel-
phia, will be consecrated Bishop of
Michigan in New York next October.
Prot. Henry Morley, who has re-
signed the chair of English literature
at University College, London, has
had twenty-four years service in it.
/ Joseph Pulitzer does not contem-
plate London edition of the New
York World. He says the World now
pays him 100000 a year, and he is
quite satisfied.
Robert Louis Stevenson's mother,
who was with her son in the South
seas, reports him as in greatly i'm
proved health and about starting on
another years cruise.
Oscar Fay Adams, the poet, is
writing life of Jane Austin. At
present he is in England visiting her
old home and haunts to gather adj
ditional material for the biography.
IlMme. de Grouchy, the widow Of the
marshal who lost the battle of Water
loo for Napoleon, by not coming in
time to it died at Pau on June Is.
She was eighty-six. Grouchy died
1915.
At the decoration OF the grave of
Lafayette on the Fourth by Ameri-
cans in Paris, brief address was
made by Edmund de Lafayette, a
member of the French senate and a
grandson of the general.
Meissonier will marry again at the
age of seventy-eight. His coming
bride is not particularly young, and
she is Mile. Besancon, sister of the
lawyer, and for the past twenty years
his devoted companion.
When Thos. Carlyle once imperti-
nently ask ed: "What great or noble
thing has America ever done?" some
body replied: "She has produced a
girl deaf, dumb and blind from birth,
who from her own earnings has sent a
barrel of flour to the starving subjects
of Great Britain in Ireland" Tho
girl was the late Laura Bridgeman.