davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

WASHINGTON, June Daniel
/ Cavenagh, chief clerk in the bureau
of medicine and surgery of the navy
department, and Edwin e. KirkwOod,
clerk in the same bureau, were arrest
ed tonight charged with defrauding
the government by means of forged
vouchers, for supplies which have
been negotiated by outside parties.
The frauds extend over period Of
several years, but their extent is yet
unknown.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE spe-
cial committee appointed to inyesti-
gate the charges against Hon. VIM.
II. English of lobbying on the house
floor IN the interest of his son in the
contested election case of English VS..
Pelle, began the examination of wit
nesses to-day. Representative Wei
ler Ua.) was examined, but to the
majorityof questions put. he answered,
II don't remember" w. II. English
Will be examined tomorrow.
New YORK, June 1S.-Ex>Presi-
dent Fish pied not guilty to-day on
the charge of Misrepresentation of
N dLlO0al bstIlh luuUS. lac "ao AC
leased on his original bail.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 18.-Tbe
Republican State Convention met
this forenoon with Il large attend
ance. Every reference made to
Blaine was received with great en-
thusiasm. Samuel E. Lingree was
nominated for governor by acclama'
ton, E.J.Ormsley for lieutenant gov
ernor and w. III. Duborse for treas
urer. The convention then took a
recess.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary
Teller has notified the government
experts to report on the Union Pacific
company, and the officers of the road
now declare themselves better salts
fed. The point of difference is un-
derstood to be that the experts failed
to place among the asse certain
amounts due the company. The
counsel for the railroad, 1t is said,
convinced Secretary Teller that these
sums are clearly assets, hence the no
tificatiOn that the report as modified
will be considerably more favorable
| to the road than the original draft.
PHILADELPHIA, June ia bicycle
| tournament and exposition under the
auspices OF the Faulkner City bicycle
club began at Jobs park this after
noon and will continue until Thurs
day. About ! 600 wheelmen will COM
pete for prizes, which aggregate IN
value about $1,000.
New YORK, June 1.-THE ceremo-
nv of presentation to the city and un.
yelling the statue of Bolivar. the great
liberator, took place to-day, in Central
park, in the presence of about 1900
persons, mostly Spanish Americans.
Ex-Presldent Guseman Blanco, OF
Venezuela, the Spanish minister at
Washington, and Mayor Edison par
ticipated in the ceremonies. A salute
was fired when the statue was un'
velled.
BosroN, June 17.-Hosmer defeat.
ed Harm in three mile race with
three turns at the Point Of Pines this
afternoon by little over two lengths
IN 23.4. The race was for $500 a side
and an added purse of $500. There
were about 5000 spectators.
LONDON. June 1.-THE Bennett
Mackey Cable company has open
ed offices in the Royal Exchange
The Faraday will sail next week t.
Law the shore end first. The cable Is
expected to be IN operation by the enc
of July.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Dose OF Morphine.

PHILADELPHIA, June lit is now
made known that Hester Clymer
took dose of morphine the evening
before his death. tits SAID that finan-
cial reverses while in the iron busi-
ness led him to take that step. He
drew up bis will two weeks ago, Civ
ing everything to his wife. The ply
sicians walked him up and down the
room all night. having relays of men;
a stomach pump was used from mid
night until 6 this morning. His wife
meanwhile was going into Mysteries
every few minutes. Clymer died in
terrible agony, Efforts were made to
keep the matter quiet, but the coroner
was notified this afternoon and the
body may yet be raised and an inquest
held. His wife is lying very low
from a shock and the physicians
question whether she Will recover.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Local New =.
From Thurshay's Daily:

From Thursnay's Daily.
J.C. Chauvin has moved his busl-
ness into the Good Templar build
ing.
The Fourth Of July committee on
subscriptions have collected 800 tc
date.
The eloquent address of Rev. f. J
Stanley, upon the occasion OF
laying the corner stone of the M. f.
church South, at Anaconda, will re-
pay careful perusal.
The Phosa McAllister company
will open in Butte the 3Oth inst.
Miss McAllister made so many
friends during her recent appearance
here that she will not fail to draw
large houses.
Agent Scott informs us that the
freight train which has been leaving
Butte for Garrison at 1:3O p. m. will
hereafter depart at 1890. The Inter
Aountai,s has it that the change OF
time is on the Northern Pacific but
it is incorrect.
We are informed that a union, to
be known as the Millmens' Union, is
about to be organized in Butte, and
that already 700 names have been OBJ
tained of those who desire to join it
We understand that the first meeting
will be held at the Miners Union
hall this evening if that building can
be obtained for the purpose.
MIR. John Kelley, whose arrival in
Butte is announced in oul
personal" column, will be remem.
bered by all old time Californians
Over thirty years ago he had estab-
l,shed reputation in that State as
the finest violinist upon the Pacific
Coast. He has maintained thai
reputation since and added TO it until
now he is considered one of the
first artists upon the violin in
America. Before leaving the Terri
tory Mr.. Kelley will give ou'
citizens an opportunity to hear him
Mr.. Kelley is accompanied in his
travels by his most estimable wife.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
The City Courts.

Judge Nichols disposed of two
vagabonds yesterday by giving them
ten days in the cooler, where they
will have q chance to test their
muscle on street work.
Albert Hall was not so fortunate,
he being fined $500 and costs for
using obscene language.
John Kennedy slood before Judge
Wilcox yesterday, charged with an
assault on q Chinaman. He was
convicted and fined $1,000 and costs,
in default of which he will languish
in durance vile.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21

rAsroN, p. June 17:IPeter ter, q >
Small. staE;ons sne last M fall by fasting in the
n9tol,ven not saveSal Wv weeks, and who subse:
jail jast1v seTeese eeescaped, has written a letter
quent,y % oS'1pk York to the local papers
from Ne% w does not consider his case
He says no 81 Iii o1i in view of the opera:
q bad oee eba az Marine s bank, Ward and
Fish Fish and others, and dcnnt'a lnal%a's1 Arabian 8
sire re- to steal Gen. Gran; +; MI, i standina
% horses. A reward Is s'i'' ''
far his arrest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
FOREIGN.

QUENsTowN,J June 18.-The steam.
ship America made the trip from New
York in six days and fourteen nouts,
beating the best previous record ny
two hours.
PARIS, June 1s,-Mayer leased tse
Forte st. Martin Theatre ana GU
gagged Sara BernhardC for seven
years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Bishop Simpson Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18-Bishop
Simpson died this incoming. He had
been sick several days. His death
was expected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Patti is Coming.

LONDON, June 13.-Patti signed an
agreement with Maple son to sing in
America next season. She is to re-
ceive $4 900 for each concert and all
expenses paid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21

A correspondent writes to the New
York World to have a controversy
settled relative to the wealth Of James
G.. Blaine. In answer that journal
says, MIR. Blaine has made great
deal of money and he has expended
a great deal in pushing his political
schemes. It is safe to say that his
property in sight is worth 100000.
The copyright of his book Is worth
to him at least 100000 more. AS to
stocks and bonds NOBODY knows
save James Il. Blaine. The people
who know Mr.. Blaine best have 10
hesitancy in speaking of him as a
millionaire. He is a railroad director,
has interests in mining enterprises,
is building railroad in Virginia
and is an intimate friend of Jay
Gould.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
THIS WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

THE NATIONAL THEATRE was crowded las.
evening by the admirers OF Mile. Aimee, and
berAppearancei in English comedy was greeted
with enthusiasm and delight The play is
sparkling and delightful I'm Its fun, tho cast is
strong and harmonious and the popular favor
lite was never seen TO better advantage, her
Partisan piquancy and caprice having ample
scope and effect and being admirably suited
20 the part ana play. There is novelty about
the performance that lends q peculiar charm
ana insureH pronounced success.
FoED's OPERA HOUSE contained we'll.
pleased ana much interested audience last
night as net after act and scene after scene OF
"L!nwood" unfolied new sensations, thrilling
incidents and encounters, rich scenery and
stage effects and convulsing humor, The play
holds the attention and intere' OF the au-
dience throughout, II is thoroughly we'll rem
dered and fully 1ustifles the high praises IL
has been accorded.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE continues o most
prosperous season, the programme this week
Is fully up 10 the standard OF those immedi.
ately preceding 1t and everything that nov.
city and variety performance can present In
The way OF attractions is concentrated In this
weeks performance.
THE DIME MUSEUM ia crowded nightly by
audiences that are instructed, entertained and
delighted by the thoroughly complete and az
tractlye exhibition and performance. The
present week Ia in no way Inferior 70 those
that havO gone before, and all who visit this
Popular place OF amusement are we'll repaid
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
THE CARROLL INSTITUTE FAIR.
Extensive Preparations for the Event
-Hnndanna nnnniIOna.


Tho Carroll Institute have completed ar
rangements for holding q mammoth fair at
masonic Temple, beginning December ana
continuing two weeks. The committee having
the thing in charge have every assurance OF
the greatest success, Judging from inc long
liet OF handsome and liberal donations that a
CRITIC reporter saw at tho rooms OF the insti-
tute last evening.
Hannah, chairman; John Bingham, secrotaryi
Frank p. Madigan, assistant secretary; II. Ed
ward White, treasurer; John t. Fallon, George
james j. Collins, DR.. NJ. 8. Grinith, Lawrence
Gardner, L. +. Cannon, Henry W. 5ohon, John
j. Dermody, Thomas v. Smith, Joseph II. Free.
man, Thomas J. King, Frank r. May, Jules J.
Domonet, James i. Chapman, Andrew j.
Swartz, Francis McNerhany.
Some OF the donations already received are q
handsome rosary, by an unknown lady friend; ;
handsome prayer-pooke, by Lawrence Kava.
naugh: marble-top table, by Mrs. oven
NSw pr Of oy by ps Co
Fallon; gold guard ring, by Mrs. summer.
scalesj stove, by John Moran; two pair. OF
vnses, by Daniel shannahan; pair Of slip:
each by Johnson Bros., Miller & Co., ana
]. Maury Dove; barrel Of flower, by W. $.
Hoee; handsome Bi6is, by george Bogusi S2o
listers Of tee, by J. W. & U. Darmandburg
and Z. b. Martin, OF Baltimore; s25, by
Thomas I; owsggomap; 70, BY s;hwing awing \
Bros, of Baltimore; half a dozen shirts by
Dubriel Lowe, also OF Baltimore; 50, by j.
L. Morgan, and a set OF fishing tackle, by the
most popular sportsman.
The articles to be voted for are as follows:
Gold pyx, to the most popular pastQr;
bookcase and secretary, to tue most popular
popular lettercarrier; bicycle, to young gent;
diamond pin, to young lady; village cart, TO
married lady; set OF shskspeare's Works, 70
physician or flvery.stable keeper; uniform,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
A BRIGHT FUTURE.
The Districrs Finances in an Excel
lent Condition 80 Collector Cook
Hopeful of n Reduction OF the Tax
On Renl Estofe.

The Districts Finances I'm an Excel
lent Condition 80 Collector Cook
Hopeful of n Reduction of the Tax
On Real Estate.
The annual report Of Collector of Taxes
John +. Cook printed In THE CRITIC on 5atur-
day, shows an excellent condition OF tho Dis
trlct nnancee,
A CRITIC reporter called at the ofl3o of tho
collector this morning, aud requested his
views on the prospect for reduction IN tue
OF mind bordering on jubllatlon over last
years collections and the bright outlook for
the future.
"our nnances were mover In a better condi-
tion," said the handler OF public moneys.
"Thero was larger per cent. OF the cur
rent taxes paid last year than there was the
previous year, Notwithstanding that largo
discount was allowed the previous year and no
discount was allowed last year, Then, the
amount OF arrears paid was much larger last
year. This indicates prosperity ana that
money Is easy.
1t shows that people have healthy opluion
Oh the permanency OF things here, ana wnen
we begin to collect on the vast amount OF
costly business property and the numerous
dwellings Just finished and In course OF erec-
ton, the revenues will be materially increased.
"Before long, II they continue as they are,
wo Will have a reduction in tho In por cent.
real estate tax or begin making heavier pay
ments on our funded debt"
"What caused the large amount OF arrear-
ages? and why was their payment deferred for
so many years % was the next query of the re-
porter.
"The original cause" said he, twas the
charges for special improvements under the
Board OF Public Works. steady increase In
tho value in real property has made It TO the
Interest OF tho original owners or the subse-
duent purchesers-for many had to sell out on
account OF tho special improvement tlx-t1
pay up"
surtout overcoats, Eiseman Bros. 9Th
and IL
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

THE Democrats of the West have adopted
new tactics recently. They write letters
to the heads of large industrial establish
ments, charging them with intimidating
their workmen, and compelling thom to
vote as they want them to, accompanied by
n whole screed of cheap-johu, fire
gilt and brummagem patriotic in
dignation, which letters are intended
TO split the ears Of the groundlings
in other sections of the Union. A lot of
these champions of the manhood of op-
pressed laborers (who are so Internal lazy
themselves that their wives have to chop
their own wood, generality recently wrote
| to the Studabakers, of South Bend, Ind,
| to the effect indicated and another lot wrote
to the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Of Kan
sas, in each case charging that tho work.
men of the two respective companies were
being bulldozed into voting the Republican
ticket against their wishes.
And in each case replies have been sent tc
the writers that ought to make their car;
tinglc and their cheeks to mantle with the
blush Of shame, II such thing were pos
sible.
The writers of all such missves will flnd
that American workmen know what they
vote for, and will vote as they think is bes
for the interests of their country aud them
selves, and neither political nor privat,
losses can cause them to vary hairs
breadth from their own sweet will. Ant
that will not lead them TO vote the Demo
cratic ticket-not this year, anyhow.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
w. B. MOSES g. SON,
NEW BUILDING,

NEW OUIIDlNVI
Corner Eleventh and 4 SITS. NOrthw est.
First Floor-Upholstory Goods and Fancy
Furniture.
Second Floor-Fine Carpets and Rugs of all
kinds.
Third Tloor-Ingrain Carpets and all
cheaper kinds.
Fourth Floor-Parlor Furniture and oabi.
nets OF all styles.
Fifth Floor-Chamber Furniture, once Fur.
niture and Library Furniture.
Sixth Floor-Cheaper Grades OF all kinds OF
Furniture and Bedding.
Seventh Floor-sewing and Cutting Depart
ment.
Dasement-surplus Stock OF Furniture and
Chairs.
bBasement-Ele Machinery and Ex-
tia Stock.
Annex, on Eleventh street-Cabinet, Up.
holstery and Finishing Shops.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

THE New York World of yesterday au-
nounced, in q double-leaded editorial, that
the Republicans have given up all idea
of purchasing the Empire State. So they
have, Joseph. They'd bc drafted fools to
bug what they have got for nothing already
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

The citizens have goo reason to rejoice
at the prospect of satisfactory system OF
illumination Of Pennsylvania avenue by
electric light at an early day.
The opposition to overhead wires Is
proper and logical; the objections to such a
system are manifest and manifold. 1t IL
only by the underground plan that re-
suits worthy of the city and of the grand
thoroughfare can be accompl ishcd.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

HELLO, Bragg! Do 1--WE love him for
the enemies ho has made" yet Down
this way some of them love him so hard
that they declare that If they vote for him
they'll have to do 1t with clothes-pins on
their noses. Better tako take fly In the
clothes-pin market, General. We give you
this as pointer.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
A Cnrd.

Ladies' nre respectfully invited n examine
our new line Of real hand-sewed French Kid
BILE button $3.50, wofth SO; glove kid button,
50 misses fine spring heel button, sl.60.
YoupG's shoe house, No. i02 seventh street.
Sole ngept for the celebrated $3.50 Electric
Geiter for gents and ladies', which Will cure
rheumatism, sore feet, buniOns and corns.
+, s.-LOOk for the old woman IN window.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

IT is solemn and suggestive fact that
every means the Democrats have resorted
TO to iDjure Mr.. Blaine in this canvass has
Iecoiled on their own heads-inj their
party and their candidates moro than any
bndv nlea
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

THE brutal attacks made by tho Indian
apolis Sentinel on Mr. and Mrs. Blaine have
called forth many indignant protests from
the Hoosier Democrats-to their credit be
1t said-who would not become parties to
such an unmanly and cowardly assault.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

JAYHAwKER, the Indiana correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says, in a
letter to that paper, that Blaine and Logan
will sweep the Hooser State by large
majority. There, Johns at it again! Can't
somebody chuck coal-oil barrel at him
and keg at "Jayhawker We love
them for the enemies they have made, as 1t
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

AND now the Independent Republicans
are doing just as the naughty old Republi-
can party does-calling for money-for
spelter, for ready johu, for the filthy,
for the root, for gelt, as our Teutonic friends
put it-"for continuing the work of distrib.
uting documents"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
To-NIGHps ENTERTAINMENTS.

NATIONAL TnEATRE.-Mlle. Aimee In the
English comedy, "Mam' 'zelle."
FoRD's OPEBA-HoUsE.-Miss Maud Granger
and Gustavus Levick I'm "Lynwood."
THEATRE CoMIoUE.-New bill and attractive
performance.
DIME MUsEuM.-Museum department rein.
forced and new stage performance.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
A Serious Charge Against "a Mink

Felix Anderson, q driver In tho employ OF
mr. 4. X. Ward, Of the Alderney Dairy, was bo.
OK fembezzlement OF s4.4o from his employer.
~ 10 alleged that he collected the amount on
MS route and failed 10 turn It over TO Mr..
q hearing.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

yVreeIx Cd, Nfanba0d.

Victims OF youthful indiscretlons suffering
from nervous debility, lack OF selt.conndence,
impaired memory, and kindred symptoms,
should send threo letter stamps for largo II.
lustrated treatise, giving means OF certain cure,
with numerous testimonials. Address Worlds
Dlspeneary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
EDUCATOlEkI.


CtPENoERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- Ninth and d SITS. n, W. Sons and daugh-
tere, men and women trained for self-support
and independence. Full corps OF instructors.
Day and night sessions. Students received at
any time. Use OF the Stenograph, or short
hand writing machine, taught in special dc.
partment. Machines for sale.
HENRY O, SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
a Mudy. TO adults confidential. Prepares
for COLLEGE, Annapolis, all examinations.
Ivy hN5IltUT 3. w. cor Sth and X sta. n. W,
Mathematical, Classical, Bnsiness,
b. w. FLYNN. A. NJ.
Nlsnt scnool....... and 70 month
DRAw1Na AND PAINTINe-THE BEST
IL and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting Is at the National Academy OF Fine
Arts, corner 18th at and N. Y. ave-; all commence
Ing Immediately will be received nj half-prico;
chidren's Saturday class $40 per year; classes nf
Ter O'clock for those in the Departments. se4.t (
uTAsuINGToN SCHOOL OF PHoNoG-
w rhpny and Type Writing, 927 street. Reg
ular evening tessions from September Is. Send
address for circular TO j. A. Whtcomb, prnci-
pal. scott
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
"AIderney Dalry wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in X 10 "Ward" printe, 45c.
per ib. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

RousekeepersI IyTNI Save Money
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installment5 at
Smiths, 413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28

The Finest Line Of Steel EnKFaVIngs,
chromos and artotypes at veerhon'r, 916 and
AL Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
THE QUEENS OWN "
REM EDIES
AS PREPARED
BY ORDER OF HER MAJESTY FOR THE
USE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.

These remedies have been used In private
practice in this country for many years, and
have been tho foundation OF the success OF
many noted specialists. They are unap.
proachabie IN excellence, and any ono using
them according TO directions cannot be sick.
They are now for tho first time put upon the
market for general use.
Do not pay hundreds OF dollars to doctors
until these remedies have been tried. Write
O full description OF your symptoms and con-
dillon to "The Queens own" and, whatever
your disease, you Will receive FREQ by return
mail directions for immediate relief aud per-
manent cure. These medicines are scientific,
practical and certain in their action.
THE KIDNEY REGULATOR is an UNFAILING
REMEDY for Brights Disease and all diseases
OF the urinary organs.
THE DYSPEPSIA CURE restores the stomach
and bowels 10 perfect health.
THE DIpHTHERIA CURE Is absolutely GER.
tain to cure the worst cases II used according
10 directions. Price of either, 81 per bottle.
The Now York ofIlce Is the only place VIII ere
any OF these medicines eau bo obtained until
further notice, as the difficulty OF procuring
some OF the ingredients makes 1t impossible to
supply tho trade at present, ana no moro than
six bottles Will be sold to ono person at ono
One dollar per bottle. Six bottles at one
time TO ono address, Five Dollars.
Parties sending orders Will please have n
little patience with tho agents, as on several
occasions the demand has over run the sup.
ply and caused delays. All orders arc llled
| In turn as they arc received. Address
''The Queens own"
No. 80 East Fourteenth ST.,
se3O'tt New York city,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
We Bought An Immense Stock

to open With, aud fearing the coming short
season Will leave us with more goods on hand
than desired, We shall sell and display our
stock at such prices that Will make them move
at once.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
DBY G00DS.
ANOTHER GREAT
DISAPPOINTMENT!

We positively expected to get into our new
building by october let, but Will not get pos
session until the early part of next month.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
Ladies' Jerseys !

Jerseys during the past week has induced us
TO purchase still larger stock from the same
manufacturer. They are tho same elegant
shapes as those previously sold, with Fan
Back Revere Collar and Handsome Satin Bow.
NOTE.-The rapid sale Of last week causing
disappointment to go many, VIII, no doubt,
be repeated. We, therefore, respectfully
recommend an early inspection before the
Rssortments become broken.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-28
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

We have made during the past few days
very large purchases of Imported oloaks at
bargains rarely seen so early In the season.
They are really lower for same values than
those usually made In January to close out
stocks.