davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
An Embezzler Sente need.

P1rrsBuRG, November S.-Samuel Gay,
defaulting Chief Pension Clerk, who pleaded
guilty to twelve indictments Tor embezz,e
ment and forgery, vas sentenced by tne
United States Court to-day to nve years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary. Hewaf
oniv sentenced on one count, tho Others
being held over. His defalcation amount
ed to about $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
to THE NINEk-
The F0Fger Thompson.

HELENA, November 6.-Forger Thomp-
son, discharged by the United States Grand
Jury yesterday, has beeu rearrested for at
tempting to break Jail while in confinement
here. It is thought this charge will hold
him until arrangements can be completed
to punish him for the crime OF forgery.
Ex-County Treasurer Roberts case comes
up Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Earnings of tho Union Pacific.

BosroN, November 6.-The statement OF
the Union Pacific railroad for Septem per
shows the gross esrnings to bs nsi $z'o1N.,tt NJ
1872; net earnings, $9:ilo,vSSi; t ,,uS;n, Son. Su.
tsmber 18th we're $6,145, PAL. against
s5.435, ,2O5 the previous nine months
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

riage, were driven to his residence. Mrs.
Powell Mason and party ali.hted from the
train at Columbus avenue, thereby givina
the waiting party the slip. Mrs. Mason Il
a sister OF Mrs. Endicott. The party will
remain at her house tonight and TONER
row. This evening Mrs. Mason gave din.
ner in honor of Mrs. Cleveland. eoyera
being laid for about thirty persons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Another Cashier for Canada.

SAN Francisco, November 6:-Charles W.
Ranks. one of the cashiers of Wells. Fargo
Express Co., has disappeared leaving $40
900 unaccounted for on his hooks. He is
missing since the first instant. 1t ls ne-
i;eved he is on his way to Canada via Vic.
toria, B. C. His wife is in New York at
nresent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Roosevelt to Marry.

New YORK, November 6.-Theo. koose.
yslt, candinate OF the Republican party for
Mayor OF this city at the last election;
soled for Europe today. The Commerce.
Advertiser says he will be abroad som.
unIme, and that while abroad he Will marry
Miss Edith Carow of this city. Mr.. hoose
Wilt has been q widower two years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
HnntinE Witt, esses.

MONTREAL, November 6;1Ihad; d. 2; Peoris %;s'
cashier OF the Merchants BANK NIX ,noi Ta % after
fllir ois, arrived here to-day .scnt;on 70 a" OF
Welo ne 18th The defaultipg bookkeeper.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Tho Visiting Frenchmen.

New YORK, November S.-Such members
of the French delegation as did not sail
homeward Saturday will start to-day oy
wav n the Union Pacific for California re.
turning bv the Southern Pacific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
u.ducinx Hours Of Labor.

Auc,,srA; Ga. November 6;-Facs91li1es 90 ies
ns Uv"lnntarily reduced the hours a OF IA "a,
wG1 ,n;i,s =. will be in operation on Monoat'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
..,..~. Shock at Sea.

CHARLESTON, November 6.-Ihs The eapSnd arpp;ved
aasy ss 'ire rom 5ga9 9:.:sss.y that
thr9eep Of water 5e felt felt odsy
cs;s'Iv ona.;sI No shocks were felt mere 'o'o"'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
WAR DECLARED.
The Chicago Packers VIII Employ NO X
Off. Men i'm Their Houses.

| AAo NAIco8O 1ockerS VIII Employ NO X
| of Men in Their Houses.
| CHICAGO, November S.-The packers have
declared war upon all labor organizations
and this afternoon signed q resolution de.
claring that hereafter none of them would
employ any man connected with any labor
organization. The following is signed by
every packer at the stock yards:
WHEREAS, 1t is evident that many men
are willing to work but are prevented by
the action of labor organizations; and
WHEREAS, The packers are brought face
to face with tho fact that their men are
controlled by such organizations; there.
fore belt
Resolved, That we will not employ any
(Signed): Armour & Co.. Anglo Ameri-
can Provision Co.; Chicago Packing 4
Produce Co.; John Morrell & Co.; Allerton
Packing Co.; Botsford Packing Co.; Hally
Bros; Robert Warren & Co.; Jones &
Stiles; Moran & Healey; Silke, Horne &
Co.; L. B. Doud & Co.; G. B. Baldwin &
Co.; Floyd Huffman 4 Co.; Underwood &
Co.; w. Butchers &Sons and J ohm Cudahy.
The following proclamation was issued
this afternoon by Sheriff Hanchett:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On and after November 9th and until
further notice entrance to the packing
town will be open for the admission OF any
men who desire to work, and for all per-
sons who desire to do business with the
packing houses or in the stock yards. No
others will be admitted. Ample protection
has been furnished for all men desiring to
go to work.
ALL QUIET.
At SIG this evening an associated press
reporter arrived direct from the packing
town and headquarters OF the First and
Second regiments of infantry. At 7:3O all
was perfectly quiet in the vicinity OF the
stock yards No disturbances have oc-
Cured during the day and there were no
grounds for fears Of any during the night.
The neighborhood
Is NOW DESERTED,
save for the Second Regiment OF the State
militia stationed there and the sheriffs,
been on guard duty since the trouble COM
menced. Late this afternoon, about the
time the packing houses we're closing.
the First Infantry patrolled the yards and
approaches to the packing district while
the Second Regiment marched up Root
Street to the intersection OF Halstead. In
this way the entire field was covered, but
not the slightest indication of
MOB VIOLENCE OR MoLEsTATION
OF non-union employees were met with. The
strikers express satisfaction at the arrival
OF the militia, whose presence they claim
to prefer to that of the Pinkerton men.
Tonight the strikers issued a circular
warning men to keep away from the pack
houses and urging upon their members the
necessity of boycotting liquor if they hope
to win their fight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Hanlan's Crew Wins.

LONDON, November 8.-Afour-oared shell
race between Hanlan, Hamm and Ten
ecke in one boat, and Ross, Lee, Butt and
Parkin in the other, was rowed to-day on
the Thames. Hanlan's crew won. The
race was for 81OO side. The course was
from Batteza's old church to flng-boat
moored opposite the Gwyne engineering
works, at Hammersmith. Hanlan's crew
made the better start, and soon had the
lead by a length. This was increased at the
end Of the first half mile to two lengths,
and TO- four lengths when Prtney wAa
reached. Hanlan's crew won easily.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
MiaMuri.

ST. LOUIS, November S.-From the re-
turns so far received. it is estimated that
the State legislature stands: Democrats
"a; opposition, 10. House-Democrats'
90. onpositiOn, 80.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Special of THE MINEB-
Montana Central Tunnels.

HELENA, November 6.-The engineer in
charge of tunnel No. on the Montana
Central, the one in which the fatal accident
occurred about three months ago, to-day
reports that daylight has been let through.
Green & Barbour have the contract. w.
B. Reed. engineer OF the tunnel located in
Prickley Pear Valley, which is the first one
north of Michell's, says it will take about
four weeks to complete tho work on it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. J. November 6.-Omc,ai
rotnrns from the Fourth Congressional !
District give Pidcock Dem. a majority Oh
ZIG over VapBlacom (Rep.).
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
.special to THE MINER
a s..s. ~ T-nlawfnl COhabitatiOn

HELENA, November 8, 1854 case OF
unlawful cohabitation was heard to-day
before &udge Davis on complaint OF John
Trainer who charges man named Smith
with adultery with his (Trainer's) wife.
Trainers family came to the city from Mel
rose and went to live in one OF Smiths
houses. It is said he so shamefully abused
his wife that she fed for protection to
Smith and is now living in the same cabin
with Smith. Trainer claims undue inti-
macy and brought the suit for adultery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Has Refused TO Communicate.

SOFIA, November Seen. Kaulbars has
refused to communicate to his government
asking it to name the candidate to the
throne, because Bulgaria knows that Rus
sia has declared the decisions OF the So
branie to be illegal. The election OF q
Prince will only occupy one sitting OF the
SObrapie.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
THE POLICE INTERFERE.
Don't Want to Sell,

ST.. LOUIS, November Slate advices
from the Creek Indian nation are to the
effect that the consul there has instructed
its legation to Congress to insist on the
Government receiving back it's money
Is cents per acre-it had received for
Oklahoma country to settle friendly
Indians on. They say that Congress passed
an act prohibiting any more Indians being
settled there which virtually nullided the
sale and the Creeks claim it has reverted
back to them with it's jurisdiction and pos.
session OF the same. They are anxious to
get it in the same shape whereby they can
raise the revenue for it by leasing and for
grazing purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

xrv YORK, November e:-Thss s.h ,r'soas Soa1d's e
,,.,. new Herbert NJ. Hoxie, OF Jay Io;.u =
ManaSse mtSSwestern railroads. deny that ne IL ~
danger OF dying.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Special to THE MINER :
TOole's Departure.

HELENA, November 6.-Hon. Joseph K.
Toole, Montana's Delegate, viii leave this
city for the East next Tuesday. He ex
poets to reach Washington by tho middle
of the month.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

EvADE THE STERN SENTENCE
which his faithlessness invites. Be assured
my friends that the privileges OF this day
SO full OF the improvements and enioyments
Of the hour; SO full OF pleasure and cheer
full encouragements will never be forgotten
and in parting let me express my earnest
hope that Harvard's Alumni may always
honor the venerable institution which has
honored them. and that no man who for
gets and neglects his duty to American cit
iEenehip will find his Alma Mater here"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
SauatOr Ev8fts.

WINDSOR, VT, November 6:-sena1or no.;
Evarts arrived here to-day rom NY ,tx
York. He has fully recovered ms ne,..S;. res;.
ana ,a ln"saIs 'nt;1 the he assembling of Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
to TIE MINER
Sfruek with ParalvsiS.

HELENA, November S.-Last night. while
walking along the street, James Brown: q
we'll known old-timer, was struck with
paralysis. Brown was formerly an ex'
press messenger for Wells, Fargo q co. 1t
ia thought the stroke will provu fatal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Mrs, Cleveland at tho Hub.

BOSTON, November G.-Mrs. tleveland.
ssscompanied Secretary and Mrs. Endicott'
arrived at this city at 3:2O this afternoon
ty5 entering the 6ecretary's car
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Special to The MINER-

i HELENA, November S-Katie Putnam
received an ovation here in the shape Of a
packed, jammed house. Every seat was
sold and the passages crowded with people
standing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Socialists Weaken,

LONDON, November S.-The leaders OF
the Socialists announced to-day that they
have finally concluded to abandon holding
a meeting in Trafalgar Square tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Carried.

Albany, NovembereIThe e.1Jeo:sieat,onsi JoTi9att, eas
the proposition to hold ,a,ndso~btediy q sodi has
convention @ next year onoo1
been carried.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
to THE MINER.-
Roberta Case.

HELENA, November 8.-The case OF W.
K. Roberts, the defaulting ex-County
Treasurer, was called to-day, but post.
poned until next Friday, when it is thought
the case will be tried.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
CAPITAL CLATTER.
Toole's Majority in Lewis and Clarke
County Over One thousand
Mining Notes.
HELENA, November 4, 18

HELENA, N0VemDer z, 1ooO'
There is no newspaper published either
in or out OF Montana more eagerly sought
for than The MINER, and especially is this
true in Helena. Now, in view Of this fact,
l want to say, before forget it, that there
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
laKRALD AND Ku.RAIN.
Thoy Fight One Round When the Police
1nterSers snd Stop the Fight.

1AAA1h04AO AMI A&AA8A<A2Ss
They Fight One Round When the Polics
1nserssrs snd Stop the Fight.
BALTIMORE, November s.-Fully 2, 500
people braved the cold to-day and jour
neyed FIVE miles to see Jack Kilrain and
Frank Herald spar at the Herring Run
race track. The ring was pitched on the
track directly in front Of the judges stand.
The two men were in splendid form. Herald
stripping at 178 and Kilran at 18O pounds.
The sun was nearly down when the pugilists
made their appearance, and q brisk wind
rom the north made standing on the bare
ground exceedingly unpleasant.
TIME CALLED.
When time was called Kilrain at once
began to work on the offensive, and after
a lew moments sparring he got in three
wicked blows on his opponents face in
rapid succession each bringing blood. Her
aid then made one Of his furious rushes,
but Kilrain dodged him cleverly and they
clinched, but in breaking away Kilrain by
q quick movement landed Herald squarely
on his back In the corner where he lay
bleeding from the mouth and nose and
painting heavily.
THE POLICE INTERFERE.
When the police rushed through tho ropes
and stopped the fight, Kilrain was not
touched, while Herald received cut on
the upper lip and another on his nose.
The short work and the two ounce gloves
used showed conclusively that both men
meant business, and that instead of want
ing scientific points they wanted to see
which was the best slugger. The principals
we're at once hustled of to the club houss
and the crowd dispersed. There is talk
Of the fight being finished with bare nuckles
tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
IL & wARRE;N
General Insurance, Fire, Accident
and Life.
Real Estate and Mining Brokers!

Leading Companies reliable and safe Quick settlement
Specially
National Clark Larab Hos'
Brownie
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
EvADE THE STERN SENTENCE

his work in q napkin and escape the con:
demnation which his slothfulness deserves
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
How Blaine Snubbed Edmunds.

The New York Tribune" says: "Er-
roneous reports being in circulation in re-
gard to scene between Mr.. Blaine and
Senator Edmunds. it is proper that the
facts be accurately stated. On Sunday af-
ternoon Mr.. Blaine paid a visit to the
house of ex-President Arthur, and, as
he entered the parlor, Senator Edmunds
came forward with great apparent cordial
ity, extending his hand and saying:
"How do you do, Mr.. Blaine 20 Mr..
Blaine stood with hands holding bis hat
in front of him, in the position familiar to
all who have met him, and made no re-
sponse simply looking Mr.. Edmunds in
the eye. Seeing some embarrassment.
Clayton McMichael said: You know the
Senator, Mr.. Blaine?' Mr.. Blaine re-
NAMED perfectly silent, and Mr.. Edmunds
at length apparently comprehending the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
The Wealth of the Presidents.

Of the earlier Presidents Washington
was the richest. When he died his estate
at@a moderate valuation was worth
$500 900,
Adams was poor man, but independent
IN his last years, thanks to the good man
agement of his wife.
Jefferson was wealthy when he became
President, but lost bis property. His
home was sold, and his daughter was saved
from want by the generosity of South
Carolina, which gave her 100000 Con-
gress bought his library and with the
proceeds his debts were paid. All of his
descendants are poor.
Madison left handsome property, and
was wealthy when President. Congress
bought his manuscript papers, paying
$780, 900 for them. Mrs. Madison's son,
Payne Todd, squandered her property,
and in few years after her husband s
death she was poor. His estate was valued
at $3.50 900 10 1916.
James Monroe died insolvent. He sold
his Virginia estate after the death of his
wife and died in New York.
John Quincy Adams left $4,000. His
successor, Andrew Jackson, was a rich
man for his day. The Hermitage, which
he left to his adopted son, is now the prop
erty of the state.
Martin Van Buren, left fine estat
valued at $300,0OO.
James K. Polk left about half this
amount, aud as he had no children to
make use of it, his widow has enioyed #
since his DEATH
John Tyler was not rich man, tho he
owned fine farm in Virginia and num-
Der of slaves. He had large family, and
was so long in public life that he went to
the White House poor. What he saved in
office enabled him to live in comfort af-
forwards.
Mlllard Fillmore by second marriage
became weal5hy.
Franklin Pierce left no children to in
herit his property, which was valued at
$4,000.
James Buchanan was worth $25, 900.
Abraham Lincoln was worth $50, 900.
Andrew johnson had $15O,OOO when he
left the White House. A part of this
amount was lost by the failure of the
Freedman's Bahk.
President Grant never had money unit
he became lieatenant-general His salary
and the generous gifts of his friends mad
him millionaire. All of bis property was
lost in the Grant w ard failure. His wife
is independent through the sale OF his
book.
Rutherford B. Hayes is wealthy.
The gifts to Mrs. Garfield made her rich
Her husband left a small property; worth
not more than 100000.
Chester A. Arthur was worth abou'
about 500 900.
Grover Cleveland has about.the same
amount.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
Weather Forecast By A Go ose Bone.

"You may depend upon it, said
Rockland county farmer to a New Yok
Tribune" reporter last week, I'VE will
have an open winter and good wbe at
year; the goose bone says so.'' The goose
bone is accepted by mary Rockland coun-
ty people as better authority than Virgins
or than their HackeDsack neighbor d.
Voc. In many farmhouses 1t will soon BIZ
found hanging in the hall, and upon its
predictions some men place the fullest re.
lance. The real prophetic bore, it is
claimed. can only be obtained from a
goose that was hatcbed cut in the spring,
and the goose must not bekiled until ire
Indian summer has passed. away. A bone
taken from goose tched in May last
year has row OF dots around the keel G
it indicating the temper AZURE; AID tb
darker the spots the colder the weather l.
is claimed that the marks dividing the bon
indicate The three winter months, Decem
Der beginnlng at the front. Those who
have read this years bone carefully saw it
Indicates more regular weather than that
of last year, and not so severe. There
will not be many days during which the
running water will freeze. The coolest
weather will occur during the first half
OF January, and in that time there will be
several Gays Of freezing. 1t will be the
segerest part Of tie whole season. Near
the point of the bone the discoloration IS
little heavy, thus showing that the first
day of winter will give proof of the sea-
sons change. This will be followed by
rising temperature and falling weather
for Christmas. January will be ushered
in with cold and the cold will strengthen
as the days lengthen, the coldest day of
the winter being about January s The
severe weather will be brief, followed by
rising temperature and heavy tina VS. ano
the last half of the month will see many
rains and SHOWS. During February there
will not b. any very cold weather, but it
will be rather disas reeable month with
SHOWS and rains. A few cold days will
be all that February will contribute to
winter. An early and decided thaw IS
among the promises of the bone. The
February thaw will overflow the noun
tain streams, and disastrous foods NAV be
looked for.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

situation, retreated to the sofa from which
he had risen. A few minutes later Mr..
Blaine expressed to Mr.. McMichael
and Mr.. Miller his sincere regret that
an act imperatively demanded from him
should have occurred in the house of
mourning. Mr.. Blaine made no explana-
tion of his motive, but the presumption is
that he was not anxious to shake hands
on Sunday with man who had gratui-
tously slandered him on Saturday. The
marvel IS that Mr.. Edmunds made the
approach. 1t was on Saturday that MIR.
Edmund g letter was published by hi
friends, and apparently with his approval.
distinctly intimating his belief that Mr..
Blaine was dishonest man."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

plebe, had been in school about month
and had heard from the old cadets won
sderful stories of Maj. Jackson g strictness
In adhering to discipline. One day about
10 A. NJ, as was going to my quarters
from the class room, was hailed by an
officer, as I supposed, and called into a
room on the second stoop of the barracks.
There found several cadets. dressed in
blue coats, with swords and sashes. The
one who hailed me said rather sharply to
secretary. who was seated by a table
and busily writing, MAKE out that re-
QUESTION and send it by this plebe to the
qnartermaster. and you fellow, take it to
that Office" pointing to room. sect
the officer there to sign it, and then 60 up
town and bring what 1t calls for. Be
quick about it. must have it here before
dinner roll CALL"
l touched my cap, as l had been taught
when spoke to or was spoken to by an Off
Ger. and walked briskly to the door of the
ros pAatt had bssn designated. Knocked,
a cadet opened the door, aud asked what
I wanted l informed him that had
paper for the officer in there. He took in
the situation, and allowed me to enter. I
walked up to che officer. who was seated
on rostrum, looking at book before
him. Before he had time to raise his eyes
had dotted my cap and was presenting
my requisition in as polite manner as I
could assume. He took the paper, gave
it hasty glance, and without changing
countenance, pointed to bench near him
and ordered me to wait until he dismissed
the class. The cadets who we're not at
blackboards gave me significant looks, and
with difficulty concealed their merriment.
my seat until the recitation was concluded
and class dismissed. The officer or in
structor then addressed me with kind,
pleasant smile on his face, ''Do you know
what this paper containsp" / had risen
from the seat occupied and stood before
him, cap in hand; in reply to his question.
l told him how it came into my posses
sion, and what | was ordered to do with
it. That l did not know one half the cffi-
GERS, aud as the gentleman who gave me
the order wore blue coat, sash, ard
sword, supposed he had authority. He
said be did not censure me at all, that the
cadets were in the habit OF quizzing the
new corners, and some one was playing
joke On me. The order I brought was
bogus requisition for high heeled socks,
picked crowbars, and box of Spex' best
cigars. l had not dared to open the order,
and when advised of it's absurd nature my
embarrassment was painful. He observed
this, and to relieve me asked how long l
lad been at the Institute, from what part
of the State hailed, etc. His manner
before the class was stern. he sat erect
with his coat buttoned to the chin, but
now he was kind and pleasant. and shall
never forget my first encounter with
Stonewall Jackson.-Thonaas NJ. Boyd in
Southern BiuoWoc.