davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
The Kind of La

The Kind of Laws They Have in Austria.
VIENNA, February 5.-Several have been
arrested for repeating rumors that Crown
Prince Rudolph met hisdeath at the hands
OF the husband OF the woman he betrayed.
It is asserted that the Crown Prince in his
last letter to his mother says: II cannot
live longer"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
FIGURES
An Idea of III Cost of a Flue to Garry of
the Smelter Smoke.

An Idea of the Cost of a Flue to Garry of
the Smelter Smoke.
1t was learned yesterday from one OF the
Board OF Trade COMMITTEES on smoke nui.
sance that some progress had been made
in the way OF discovering q remedy for the
smelter smoke. that is, that some approx
mate figures had been reached as to what
it would cost to lay a fue to carry off the
smoke. For this is, after all, the only
practicable plan to solve the problem, in
the eyes OF the committeeman. A letter
had been received from one OF the officials
OF the Anaconda Company at the smelter
promising to come up at an eaIly date, re-
view the ground and give his opinion-val-
liable because of his experience in the same
way at the smelter-of the feasibility Of a
aue% connecting all the smokestacks Of the
smslters to carry off the smoke.
Thu subject had been preached to Archi-
tect Chevigny, who had made a general
examination of the ground and calculated
that the f1ue to commence at the Reduction
Works and be carried underground to
VuCduCI tlllO anu uu0uCC ny Uu0 mOUuUdlu
side, would require about four miles OF
piping. His idea is to use the largest size
of terra Gotta piping, to be laid one foot
under ground, with manholes every fifty
feeG connecting with all the smelters. The
draught of such a fue would be powerful
and would carry the draught up the noun
at least. The size OF the pipe is "a inches,
a nd Nv 1thnuInnu hos hnoO fn nornodr0r1
ence with manufacturers of such pipe in the
East, getting particulars as to price, cost
of laying, and SO forth. The pipe costs $1.30
per foot at the factory in st. Louis and
weighs LIT lbs. per foot. In shipping 200
feet is estimated as a car load. Four miles
of this piping would be 21,12O feet, which
would cost about $27, 900 for piping. Dig.
ging and filling a three-foot trench for the
pipe would cost $1.25 a foot, and it would
cost % cents a foot to lay it, or about
$4,000. The freight OF such a quantity
OF pipe from st. Louis would be q consider
able item, but th 1t could not be ascer-
The above is only o rough esti-
mate, but it shows that the plan could not
be put in force for much under $4,000, If
it would not cost more. All the commit
tee undertook to do is to make inquiries
into the most feasible plan and its prob
able cost. Where the plan OF piping
the smoke to a distance has been tried, il
has been found that the saving effected by
the deposit OF chemicals in the fus has paid
for it's construction in a very short time.
The plan has not been formulate by the
Board OF Trade committee into any report
as yet, nor will it be until full particulars
can be learned and the practical experience
Of those who have observed the workings OF
such q scheme been as~certained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Profits ON Ten Acres.

Old settlers say, when speaking of twenty.
acre homes. "a man can't make a living on
twenty acres" James Y. Dillon, neal
Woodland, has ten acres of land in fruit.
Seven acres of this have bearing Muscatel
vines. The past season Mr.. Dillon sold
from these seven acres 81, 969.25 worth of
raisins and $3.50 worth of green grapes be.
sides what we're eaten by his family and
given away to neighbors. This is a gross
yield of $302.75 per acre. The net yield
must have been $3.50 per acre. This is 10
per cent. on $4,000 per acre.-lWoodland
Mail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Never Give Up.

II you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or
any other disease OF the throat and lungs,
nothing can surprise you more than the
rapid Improvement that will follow the use
of SANTA ABLE. If you are troubled with
catarrh, and have tried other medicines,
you will be unable to express your amaze
ment at the marvellous and instantaneous
curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R.
CURE. These remedies are not secret
compounds, but natural productions OF
California. Sold at 81 a package; three
for $3.50, and guaranteed by J. G. Singer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
THE I r.
And 30 / have never a heart

And 30 / have never a heart
Save q butterfly n in my breast?
A heart too shallow to answer your own,
Though close to your W it waspressed?
Ali So do men Judge us, dear,
As butterfy-hearted things;
II only to make our lives less drear.
We borrow the butterfly wings.
Have you never known a jest
To hide a deephearted throb?
Have you never known an idle laugh
To smother down a sob2
A beartless speech oft hides.
A heart full to the brim;
Coquettish lowering of the lids
May curtain eyes grown dim.
Shallow, indifferent, cold
So you have judged me, dear,
Unable to understand the love
You gave me, just last year.
But when with an angels eyes
You read these earthly things,
You'll see I had a faithful heart,
II / did wear butterly wings.
And maybe-my dear, my dear!-
Up in the land OF light.
When Gods fair dawn has shaken hands
With earth's evanished night.
Something may shine at your feet
In the pure pathway OF pearl
And perhaps you may care to find waiting
you there
The heart OF your butterfly girl.
-ENew Orleans Times Democrat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
A Successful Man.

II l were asked to define the meaning Of
a successful man, I should say a man who
has made a happy home for his wife and
children. No matter what he has not done
in the way OF achieving wealth or honors,
il be has done that he is a grand success.
If he has not done that, and it is his own
fault, though he be the highest in the land
he is a most pitiable failure.-[Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Fruit in InyO County,

The Indians at the settlement in Saline
valley have some very fine fg trees; they
also have apple, peach and pear trees that
bear very fine fruit. They raise vegetables
every month in the year and bring con.
siderable quantities across the mountains
to sell at Cerro Gordo, Keller and other
places. No doubt is entertained but that
orange tress would do well in Saline valley.
-[Inyo Independent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
French Political Affairs.

PARIS, February 5.-The Chamber of Dep
uties confirmed the election OF General
Cluseret as memberfor Var. Il was charged
he was an American citizen, and was, there
fore, ineligible.
Pere Hyacinthe has disavowed that he
has any leaning toward Boulangerism. He
compares Boulanger to the late Emperor
S~euloque, OF Hayti.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
A Woman Border Rufian Killed.

Fr. SMITH, Ark, February Sat Eufala,
Indian Territory, Sunday, Belle Storr was
shot and killed. Belle was a notorious
woman was once the wife of Cole Younger,
of Younger gang, afterwards she married
Sam Storr, who was shot down by her side
tive years ago. Then she married Jim Storr,
his cousin. Belle was the most desperate
woman who ever figured on the borders.
She married Cole Younger directly after
wards, but left him and Joined a band of
outlaws that operated in the Indian Terri
tory. She has been arrested for murder
and robbery scores of times. but always
managed to escape. Her husband, Jim
Storr, when he heard of her death. mounted
his horse and left for the scene. Somebody
will have to pay the penalty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

Alderman Lewis started q discussion on
the electric light bill by asking il the police
report showed that the lights had been
burning at the proper time. Investigation
sho we'd that the book contained a f.
vague entries without date or specifying
any particular lights. Alderman Lynch
thought the book might as well be discon-
tinued as have such entries made.
Alderman Pinkham said for his part
he wished to correct the gen.
eral impression that the Council had
any personal feeling towards Mr.. Topper,
and disclaimed any on his part Alder
men Lynch and Lewis made similar dis.
chalmers. Mr.. Upper was ouly the lessee
snd was doing the best he could, but the
electric light bill ought to be audited by the
Council. Alderman Sergeant said that in
the future the Finance Committee would
leave that bill for the Council to attend to.
Alderman Monteath said as far as he could
learn the city is paying less for electric
lighting than any other town. The com.
pany had to contend against certain local
forces here not existing elsewhere and he
believed it was giving as good service as it
could with it's present plant.
Alderman Pinkham reported the work
done by the street force during January.
Filling was going ON on East Park street,
and on nearly every street in town. The
prisoners had been at work on Main and
other streets cutting cutters in the ice for
water to run of. The rubbish at the city
dump had been burned as much ~ pos.
sible, and men were continuing to do SO.
City Attorney Spear introduced ansordi-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
What Men With Long Purses Do.

WASHINGTON, DC, February 5.-The Rev.
John j. Keane, rector Of the new Catholic
university, in a letter to Vice-Rector Gar
rigan, dated Rome, January 22d, an
nounces the endowment OF another chair in
the university by Judge O'Connor, OF San
Jose, California. Bishop Keane also states
that the endowment of three more schol-
arships mas been secured, and that the
Pope is preparing a brief in furtherance OF
the plans Of the university and in praise OF
America, her people and her institutions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
ParneII Will AnneaI

LONDON, February 5.-The action
brought by ParnelI against John Walter.
proprietor Of the "Times. " for libel, came
up heiore the court at Edinburgh again to.
Jay aud Was dismissed, the costs being
taxed against the plaintiff. Judgment was
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
SON County's Remonstrance Against
Division.

SON County's Remonstrance Against
Division.
HELENA, February 5.-In the Council
Kennedy to-day presented a pct. tion from
100 citizens OF Boulder and vicinity, ask.
ing for the passage OF Council bill No. s,
relating to elections; a similar petition
from Alhambra, with 16 signatures, ard
one from st. Louis with IA. Referred to
committee on elections.
Aremonstrance signed by 400 citizens OF
Madison county against division was pre-.
sented by Odds.
The committee on judiciary reported
back Council bill No. IL, relating to the
time when acts of the legislature shall take
effect, recommending the following amend.
ment, which was adopted, and the bill
passed to general orders: "All acts and
joint resolutions which declared that they
take effect from and after their passage
and approval by the governor are hereby
declared to take effect only at the seat OF
government, and in other portions OF the
territory allowing fifty miles from the seat
Of government each day."
The bill relating to Migrants vas reported
back from the judiciary committe with
favorable recommendation. which was the
action taken.
Collins gave notice OF the introduction
OF a bill fixing the compensation of county
officers.
Council bill No. IL relating to jur:es, was
read and passed by a unanimous vote.
Hatch absent.
In the House Hunt gave notice Of his in
~tention to introduce a bill for an act to
provide for u commission to revise and
codify the laws OF Montana, defining the
duties OF the commission and fixing the
commissioners salaries. He also intro
duced Ell. B. 20. to protect the owner OF
bottles, boxes, and siphons used in the sale
Of Notwithstanding drinks.
House bill No. 10, to provide for the
compensation OF justice OF the peace was
passed and it now goes to the House.
Tomorrow, at 2 p. m, Council bill No.
4, allowing women to practice law in Mon.
tana, will be made a special order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
SEVENTEEN MEN DROWNED.
Lumbermen in Fulton County, New York,
Break Through the Ice With Their
Teams.

ALBANY, N. Z, February 5.-News has
been received here Of a dreadful accident
at Pine Lake, Fulton county. Reports are
indefinite, but, as far as can be learned,
the disaster resulted in the drowning of
seventeen men. The victims were driving
teams and were engaged in hauling logs
across the ice, when it broke and men and
horses we've all lost.
A dispatch from Canajohorie says the
following i formation has been received
there regarding the accident at Pine Lake:
lwenty-four teams were engaged in draw
ing logs across The ice, regarding the safety
which no fears had been felt. 1t gave
away after seven drivers and teams lad
shore, and the remaining drivers
and horses broke through the Ice and sank
out of sight. None Of the bodies have yet
been recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
SACRED HEART Cog0ERT.
Closing Exercises OF the First Half Year ct
Ogden, Utah.

Ogden, Utah.
Ogden Argus, Feb. q: The closing exer
cises and public exhibition OF the Sacred
Heart Academy were held last night in the
Academy hall. which was crowded TO its
fullest extent, clearly showing that in the
very near future extra school accommoda.
tions must be provided for this ever In
creasing popular institution OF Minerva.
The Marche Triumphaie was executed by
Misses Tewksbury and Mcguire with that
skill which shows their mastery Of the
composers idea. Little Medic Corey, a
little tot about as high as her teachers
knee, astonished the audience with her
recitation OF What Mother Said.
The trio K. Carnahan, I. Cassin
and N. Scudder yearly adj
vance together from step to step until be-
fore we know it, they will graduate with
high honors, played q selection from
Norma" Miss Carrie Lewis, always a
welcome singer Mt the schools exhibitions,
rendered two songs, 1.-THE Bridge" and
Tier Bright Smile, - in her usual fascinat-
ing manner, while the German recitation OF
Miss j. Kiesel and the playing Of her sister
Louisa caused not only friend Julius pleas
ure, but filled tine audience with admiration.
Miss Nason's essay on Thomas Moore
showed the young lady's appreciation OF
the beautiful and her ability in word
painting. The "Ave Maria" by Misses Cum
nington, Mahon and Mcguire fell like
OF peace upon q troubled sea
breathed forth in the true spirit which re-
minded us OF other scenes in the long ago |
gave us hopes Of peace in the dim uncer-
tain future.
The duodecimo editions OF womanhood,
Misses Howell, Healy and Keck, in the
Box was a practical illustration of
the Sisters training and tuition. The queen
Of song, Miss Malone, though su~fferingfrom
my Heart" in tones which reached every
heart. Miss Parker's French recitation
pronounced perfect as vas her playing
the "Polka de Concert" as also were the
on the guitars by Misses Murphy, |
and Hickok. the latter lady
executed q Sonata from Beethoven, on the
piano. Miss Brennan's recitation raj well
aud so was Miss Nellie Coleman's
stool, both OF the subjects being very
amusing. The vocal class excelled all
previous efforts, Miss Ada G.. Barratt re-
ited swatch Your Words" very appro-
,riate for Ogden newspaper men just now
md Misses Wallace, Littlefield and Helfrich
ach gave fresh evidence Of improvement
n piano playing.
Among the visitors were Bishops Seaman,
Salt Lake City, and Burke, OF Cheyenne,
lso Father Cushnahan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
The TiIden will Case.

New YORK, February 5.-Col. Geo. H.
Tilden has appealed rom the recent de
cision Of the general term in favor of the
provision in the late Saml, j. Tilden's will
which is known as the 'Tilden Trust
Notice OF appeal was filed to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
The Condition of O'Brien.

DUBLIN, February 5.-The prison off,
Gals at Clonmel returned ito VIM. O'Brien
his civilian clothing forcibly removed from
him upon his Incarceration. O'Brien'scon-
dition is such that he has been removed to
the infirmary connected with the jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Peculiar Railroad Wreck I'm Massach,s

Peculiar Railroad Wreck I'm Massachusetts.
Boston, February 5.-Early this morn.
ing a locomotive and tender passed up the
track on the Lowell railroad toward Somer-
vile. The engine, as it passed the bridge,
toppled over, pinning a man beneath the
CAB Very soon a train colIided with this
locomotive and drove it ahead, CARRYING
the injured man beneath it. When he was
taken out he was dead. He nrovod 70 -.
engineer w. Laukeil. The fireman hrota,
man and freight conductor were danger.
Ously injured, e
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Favors h Funding of Pacific Railway
Debts.

WASHINGTON, February 5.-The Senate
special committee on the Pacific railroads
to-day heard Tweed of New York. counsel
for the Central Pacific in the argument
favoring the consolidation OF the bills pro-
viding for the funding OF the debts of the
Union and Central Pacific into one
measure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Both Vessels Went to the Bottom.

LONDON, February 5.-The steamer Mer-
ced collided with the ship Killerehan off
Dungeness, Sunday night, and both went
to the bottom. Twenty-four persons were
drowned. Nine members OF the crew were
rescued, one OF whom afterward died.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
The Remains of the Hon. W. j. MoCormicl

The Remains OF the Hon. W.J. McCOrm1ck
MIssoULA, M. T., February ~5.-ESpecial
to the Miner.l-The remains OF the late
Hon. W. ]. Mccormick arrived this even.
ing at 6 o'clock, and will be inferred to.
morrow at 2 p. m. A train load of the de-
ceased's friends accompanied the corpse
and will remain to attend the funeral OBJ
sequies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
wolves and Coyotes In wyoming.

From the Yellowstone journal" In
northern Wyoming the wolves and coyotes
are committing great d~epredations on the
ranges. A Crook county ranchman reports
q loss Of $1,000 among his pastnred stock
thus far from wolves and coyotes. He says
the beasts are becoming very r~avenous,
AND do not hesitate to tackle a three.year-
old steer or a large colt. These pests are
becoming a great nuisance, and if some
thing .is not done by the next legislature
it is evident that chair will fly"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Good standing of the O. R. & N. Co,

UOou SOanuIHK OF IH6 Os N' q co.
BosToN, February 5.-The statement OF
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. for
1883 shows: Earnings $6,3sO,OOO, in
crease $1,000, 600. Expenses $4,O2s,O 900,
increase $1,1S4,0O0. Surplus 1851, 900,
decease $l81, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Heavy Fruit Shipments.

The green fruit shipments for the year
just past are: For Newcastle, 9,922,638
pounds; for Los Angeles, 9,S15,110 pounds,
a balance in favor of Newcastle of 107,-
523. This places Newcastle at the front as
the leading shipping point of the State.
Good for Newcastle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
A German Spy Arrested in France.

PARIS, February ga German spy
named Schmidt has been imprisoned at
Chauebourg for taking plans OF the forts
being built by France on the italian Save
rard frontier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
~TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
Dennis Kilbride M. ?. was arrested at
Leicester Tuesday, charged with an offense
under the crimes act. O'Brien is still in a
weak condition.
The strike among sailors has extended to
Dublin. Vessels are prevented from sailing
owing to the im~possibility OF obtaining
crews.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Killed His Wife and then Himself.

CHICAGO, February 6.-This morning, at
the Hotel Cortlandt, W. s. Bradley shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

anoe ofsny fnsfitntion In tn .eo11sy. Eh0
Uso ooueemplat1agofdgt0 bot 6Htn0D fR te
halmsntofm prfvEfe. o. Blood 4l.0n
seossd foe a1sEht1d tho edss+~fs9 9ns
IT XMEC By tAix1sshmmAs~Anssl,
ousf.esn@skol3c
MGA. &1nkeA hhokheadA xnpA~ nk{H.
tanA9eAan1p efN1Ct health cal36eAa&E"
HSIlnk tired" Keeling and ~ 6em11lD vSA.
sss Rsossosa oo1 Ha,~ B1G nsS3;t H.: ...
Depression end INDIGESTION. Qy.xtsA o.lhAlll
Infsmstion and liberation, TaaItN an4 pds.
paacsmenta Spinal wsakneA Ednw CM1pat11nD
ndChmsso OF Eta Consult the oGQndf0
EYE AND EAR - 60 :: r. !: {:
esssrson of a. fids' scr e. De-.
don. Lnfams7oa, Ahscess. Dimneae d vkion
Of oneor bofheyea, ,and Talnors Of La.
E1n6amst3on Of the Em, Ulca1t100
cat.zh. InteFnaaoeE External DeafnsAH r.
Dssilitt,. ssesfmsaqaasHA
EmisaomA Lem q Vital .pcwes. HHhseaeznsS
Ben sss2s 80 kos ,s o. E1 Mslfe sssS c. &C. s
siooniness, psSsessson q spisiss. Ece.ssee &;
Society, Easy Discouraged, Lack Of ConfdennA
Doll, Idstaass, Unit for. Study or Business. md
Gnds Hfs . bu1rdan. Safely, Permanently snd
BLOOD AND SKIN s R!sss.is:::
Eseese most horrible in its resnlt-ounpiees6
esadicsted without the use of mercury, HmQ6zA
Eysipehs Feyer sores Blotches, PAmpleA O
ufa. pain fn the Head and Bones. 6yphdtt1c
SoN Throat Month and Tongue, Ghndnax, b.
hzgsms1t a the Neck, rheumatism, CatAlA,
etc, Permanently Cured, when 0thenD Hsse
nklNAkY r. Wssf Il Rsss ss
med OF milky sediment on standin9, Gun0Fh1R,
9leet, GystaA etc., promptly and safhls oursa
PRIVATE DISEASES "a ~
sions, losBof sexual power, weaknessM the saf.
aal Organs, want of desire in nah or female
whether from imprudent habits of youns or ex.
E6thabits 10 mature years, or any aHuO Hat
aetiHsstas Che sexuaT habit In matare sA
ipeeditysud pesnsnentfy cured.
consnltsin fee and strictly oou6deukikl.
Medicine sent tn fro1s observationto al pm
Of he Una6ed eh3B. Correspondence ,5enase
RomrE a*taneW- NJ letteRs answered unlsGGs
aecuHup6nisd@ tmfS9dks-i ii stamps. Hsad TN
nks3mepsMShhs ard list q qusttpns up6n
effrS6s Hl6Gl md Nervons DiseaaRGSb6MfnaI
Vea1ns6a;EpUMa1gffAaA hpDtauck Hvrkdis
6oo0HAaMsE hdt6kd Trscoceae.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

given on the ground that Walter, being
one OF q co-partnership owning the
"Times," arrsstments against him as an
Individual would be invalid. ParneIl will
appeal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Legislation Wanted in Regard to Chicago
Dressed Beef.

New YORK, February 5.--The butchers
here are taking measures to secure the en-
actment If state legislation against the
Chicago dressed beef similar to that Of
Pennsylvania.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Knocked Out by Ga Left-Hand swipe on
the Jaw"

New YORK, February 5.-Billy Dacey,
the Brooklyn light weight, and Jack Cos
tello, OF Bay City, Mich, had their battle
tonight. 1t lasted but two rounds and
resulted in Dacey knocking Costello out by
q left-hand swipe ON the jaw.