davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

Some of the work required to be done by
the Public Printer at the command Of
Congress or the departments. involves the
highest skill of which the art ia susceptible,
such as the printing and mounting OF maps,
charts and the Illustrations used in the
embellishment OF official reports, all oil
which is done here and lone satisfa ctorilv,
The millions upon millions of copies oil
bills that are ordered to be printed at
every session OF Congress bills that never
get beyond the FIRST reading-show what q
waste of time, m~oneyhnd materials follows
the stupid rules OF Congress, which provide,
first, for the printing OF everything that is
introduced. and. second, for the printing OF
the same thing over and over again when
ever an amendment is adopted, SO that
every bill that passes muster and gets to
the hands Of the President for his sigma
ture is printed anywhere from Tour to fifty
times. The tariff bill, for instance, in 1884
was printed entire thirty-seven times, and
after all was not adopted. Then there are
the millions upon millions Of blanks that
are used, not alone for the departments at
Warrington, but for the use Of the Govern
ment Offices, courts. ETC., all over the
country, to say nothing of the mutt
ter, cards. etc., for the custom
houses and postofBees. In TACT the
capacity for this Office to do watever ia re-
quired in the way Of printing is simply un.
limited, and the visitor to the mammoth
institution cannot be but amazed at the
m rvelous operations Of the intricate
machinery that produces such results with
20 little confusion and turmoil.
To do the work demanded of it in the
least possible time this establishment il
equipped throughout with all modern ap-
r1So~Mnn IN thu ,,o%np0 Qf rnons->.- +
the main press room there are fifty Hoe
presses, some OF which are of latest i'm.
proved make, twenty-five Cottrell
& Babcock and several Bullock
presses. These are run by q fine Corliss |
Of $50 horse power, and have q
capacity Of nearly 1000 tokens
per day, or an average Of 1000 impressions
per hour Tor each press. There are $50
employees IN this department. The press
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
SUMMONS.

10 SUMMONS. -
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
= JUDICIAL District Of the Territory of Nonteno
IN and for the County Of Silver Bow.
Gus daInck, Plaintiff, Va. Ed C.. Wefnrich
The people Of the Territory Of M ptsns ,o,s
greeting to ED. c. WEINRICH, Defendsnt Vou
are hereby required to appear in an act;on
nI0ugnl against you by the above named PIoin
IN. IN the District Court of the Second Jnd1cio1
uistrlct OF the territory of Montana. in and To-
me county ofsilver Bow, and to answer the cowl
plant filed therein within ten dsys ceIci ny CON- "a
me gay Of serv'ce) after the service ON vov ~
t11s summons If served within This Co,otv
II served out OF this County, but In this n;s+h-; -
w1tnln twenty days; otherwise within fortv 49, ~.
VI Juoement Dy default will be taken s,sinst
you according to the prayer Of said comnioint
The said action is brought to recove T tba
81 SaoO with interest thereon at the rate Of 3 uae
lent Per annum, from the 9Th day ~ Naroh psr
~, 1883, alleged to be due and owing frnn a.
70 rlalntif In z certain promissorv nnte dyo9
au Hn' 1850, all Of which will moro All.
herein on file. . cohpIalnt
Also 70 recover Plaintiffs costs and d,.hn,,o
mente incurred in this action uisourse-
And } gu are hereby notified that. II von f;, ..
apnea. ana answer said complaint az ABOVE nual ~ ="
dsfa 81 inc said Plaintiff will take a jud1ment hv
Gsaa N against you for said sum of no nt ~
interest thereon at the rate of 8 ner ~ WIN
annum from said 9Th dav Of Ma,chp e tent; Per
and for costs Of suit. u A'D.' 1856,
Slven under my hand and the Seal of III. nj,
rae. .touit o. The Second Judicial District ~ -.
siIva. ~ ~ 1ontana, In and for the Countv ~
,nr I1rT ms tlst day Of March, in the yesr Z
.tghty.dx ~ etsn' undred ano
lSigned1 @,-.af r !
y CHAAL s. WARREN, Deputy DAT o'erk.
~ vi. wA1AH, Attorney Tor Pls frt,@
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

SECTION OF FOLDING OOM
Guiteau trial; codification of the land
laws, and the many publications relating
to the civil war. These are all executive
documents, put out, that is, by. the de-
partments.
The United States Government is, in
short, the greatest publishing house in the
world. By the side of it's resources such an
Enlistment as the Harpers' becomes
quite small. The only daily publication
issued by Uncle Sam is the Congressional
Record, and that contains more matter
than two ordinary issues of a m%etropoli-
tan newspaper. Originally the proceedings
OF Congress were published by contract by
the Globe Company, but it was found that
the work could be done cheapera at the Gov
eminent printing ofie, and the Record was
established some fifteen years ago. Uuder
the present administration OF the Office it
has not missed a mail, and whether long or
short, has here at work folding and sewing
and pasting and stit,hing the vast piles OF
printed sheets. This work is lone by the
piece, the pay being two cents for each
100 folds, from which an ordinary smart
and active spinster may realize $25 or $50
per month. The introduction OF the latest
improved folding machinesi this depart
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
A Series of Misfortunes.

Dan Rearden Is q very unfortunate man.
He was working with q construction train
in Beaver Canyon, and struck against q re.
duction Of wages. He came to Butte, ar
irving here on Thursday morning, and
Thursday night he was held up and robbed
OF $50 by a fellow named Bowen. who has
since been arrested. Yesterday morning
Rearden fell into an excavation on Lower
Main street. and now he is at the Sisters
Hospital, suffering from q cut head and q
severe shaking up. His injuries are not
very serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
ArEAru CUSTOM.

met her Easter morning
In the old cathedral aisle,
And early at the service,
She gave me . bow and smile
The Sexton old had vanished.
The organist asleep;
asked ii ancient customs
It were not well to keep.
..oh, yes!" she gravely answered;
To which do You REFER"
"'T IL one the Greeks nov practice;
It ispleaGing. I aver
.'Oh. something quaint and olden'
And could we do it here?"
Slyly I glanced about US,
And saw no one was near.
II think we might" answered;
For how could ! resist:
l wonder if the preacher
Knew some one had been kissed!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

The United States 0oyernnent Conduct.
Ing The Greatest Publishing Heuse
In the World.
The Splendid Work That Public Printer
Sterling r. Rounds Has Done
the Once.
The Immense Amount Of Public Docu.
ments That arc Daily Turned
Out Of the Once.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-H the spirit Of
Franklin, the founder of the Art Preserva-
tive in America, i in any wise concerned
about the progress OF printing, it doubtless
keeps its silent vigils in, over and around
the Government Printing Ofice"in Wash.
ington. To say that this is the largest
printing Office in the world is, perhaps, q
meaningless phrase, inasmuch as no other
nation under the sun has it's printing done
as We do ours. It requires an army OF
$500 men and women the veal round to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

Condensed Sweetness in Medicine.-At J.
recent meeting Of the Royal Dublin SOCIETY
Prof. E. Reynolds called attention to ~
importance Of ~saccbarine to medical man
Tor sweetening the food of patients :.
whom sugar would be injurious. This .ph-
stance. obtained by Prof. Falbero from
coal-tar, is laid to be 23O times as sweet ..
sugar, and experiments thus far made 49,
shown no harmful effects from it's use. Its
present cost i England is about SO per
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

The pensions OF q long suffering publ,
should rest upon Mr. ital Bessier, OF New
York City, who has just invented a dampe,
attachment whereby the tones of a piano
can be subdued as'much as desired, or rem.
dered inaudible altogether.
Darling Mabel's zebra stockings
Gently hang across the tub; 81
Brother Tom will find them usefnl
When he starts his baseball club.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

No employer is justified in refusing to
recognize the representatives of organ
lied labor. The engine might Just as well
refuse to recognize the steam, or the
head to 'recogniz.' the arm. Organized
labor is here to stay.-Boston Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
Total,

Millions Of erasshoppers In . chrysald
state have been discovered by the farmers
J Of Clinton County, Iowa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
4 Weeks SHIPMENTS.

During the week closing yesterday the fol-
lowing bullion shipments were made
through the Pacific Express Office in this
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
BUTTE. MONTANA

The following letters remained uncalled for in
the postofice at Butte, for the week ending
May 2, 1886, and unless called for within
thirty days they win be sent to the Dead Letter
nsSea ~Pleaae Ray ssadyertised."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

make tQlS uuUe OuV. II wd6 IdrIy O0OOfu
I'd either take writing lessons or buy a
typewriter. Such a looking hen tracks!"-
and the disciple OF Horace Greeley thrust a
letter into his sisters hand.
DEAR JrMMY-Please send my next copy
OF the Clarion to Weedsport. l am going
there on Friday and l shall depend upon
your weekly gossip to keep ME posted on
home matters. I should not have known
a word about your brother Wills new dog
or other important items If I had missed
the last issue. Yours, H. l.. OSBORN.
SCOT some sense il he can't write. 'Tisn't
everybody that has got enough to appre-
ciate my paper" Jimmy remarked to his
sister, who had repeatedly been heard to
call his esteemed contributors a "troop Of
boys and a NOISY labble," and their in
teresting articles rubbish"
The sight of the familiar handwriting
seemed to cast a spell over Nora; she stood
still, with the note in her hand and a far
away look IN her eyes. as il her thoughts
we're busy with some deep scheme.
Nora, why don't you answer" demanded
Jimmy. DO you 'spose Harry's gone to
Weeds port to buy out Norton2 III get a
good ad. il he has. He won't be back in
one while. That's where thai handsome
Sadie Lee lives. Jupiter! Wasn't she q
sumner? Ralph Osborne say she has been
setting her rap for Harry for more'p than
four years. No go, though, is it," for Jimmy
had not been informed Of the changed rela-
tiors between his sister n expected
brotherin-law.
Nora heard bis last words and seemed to
com to a conclusion at about the same
time.
Jimmy she said slowly, II have never
contributed anything to your paper.
Would you like me to write you q little
story"
Jimmy was d~umfounded at this unheArd-
G. condescension.
We'll, / don't mind if it isn't too long.
You mustn't expectany pay though. I'm
Obliged to decline good story matter every
day. offered free, for want Of space" said
the future great journalist.
'sOh, never mind, the fame will be sufa- /
Gent to recompense," answered Nora, with
becoming meekness. t'Don't write on only
one SIDE Of the paper" cautioned Jimmy, ]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
The Case of the Men who Are
Thought TO Have Procured COuM-
Ierfeiting 10 Secure the Reward.

The Case of the Men who Are
Thought to Have Procured COUM-
Ierfeifing 10 Secure the Reward.
George GoOdsen and Frank Cole, charged
with conspiracy to procure counterfeiting,
were put on trial yesterday afternoon in
the United States district court. Edward
Teller was also indicted for the same Of
Tense as a cO-defendant but he is at
Anoka, where the crime was committed, in
the last stages of consumption. The gov
eminent proved the following facts: That
Teller hired room with a stove in it
and that these three parties occupied the
room: that in February last all three were
arrested in that room; that when the de-
PENDANTS were arrested Cole was holding
ladle over the fire, melting the metal to
make the counterfeit dollars with; fine cOun-
Eerfeits in the appearance of silver dollars
we're found on the floor; plaster paris
moulds were found in the room for casting
the limitation dollars; that Goodsen bought
plaster paris, and that plaster paris mOulds
were on the stove baking Mr.. c. ID.
O'Brien, who appeared for the de-
Tense, when the government closed
moved the court to direct the jury
to render a verdict for the defendant, for
the reason that no call had been made out
under the Indictment, inasmuch as the gov
erment had failed to prove a conspiracy.
The motion was argued at some length and
taken under adviSement. Stokes, who
plead guilty to passing counterfeit money
and sentenced to thirteen months in Still
water, was sent over yesterday, A Stipu-
Iation was filed in the case of the United
States against the Red River Lumber COM
pany that the case shall be tried in thirty
daVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12

the Nineteenth Infantry, will proceed to
Cleveland, o., relieving First Lieut., j. W.
Hannay, of the Third infantry; First Lieut..
Il. 5. Mumford, of the Thirteenth infantry;
will go to ST. Louis, relieving Capt. p. Fl, Ellis,
of the Thirteenth infantry; First Lieut.. j. j.
OConnell, of the First infantry, to Cincinnati,
relieving First Lieut.. w. ]. Cambell, of the
Twenty infantry, who will proceed to
Albany, N. Y, and relieve Capt. S. McKeever,
of the Second infantry; First Lieut.. G. p.
Borden, of the Fifth infantry, will go to Dem
yer, relieving Capt Il. b. Robinson, of the
Nineteenth infantry; First Lieut.. G.. H. Kin
zie, of the Fifteenth infantry to Columbus
barracks and report to commanding OIL
Ger; First Lieut.. @. II. Heyl, of the TWEEN
tieth infantry, to Fort Wayne, and report to
commanding officer; Capt. III. w. Vessels,
Jr., Third cavalry, to the cavalry depot, and
report TO the commanding officer; First
Lieut.. H. L. Scott, Seventh cavalry, to Phila-
delphia, relieving Capt G. c. DeRudio, of the
Seventh cavaly.
By direction of the secretary of war, the
revolver will not be considered a part of q
company sergeant's equipment, but will be
kept on hand for special occasions.
Gen. Ruger has already secured quarters
on Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman left Smelling yes
terday for their home in Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
GEORULES.

Four rooms of the Franklin night school
were opened last night.
Auditor Braden left last night to attend
land sales in Otter Tail and other northern
counties.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Deaths, Z; marriages, j; diphthera at 563
Edmund and SO Market streets.
William Provoncher, charged with stealing
a silver watch from a companion, will have u
trial in the police court Wednesday.
On Saturday night the campfire and exhibit
ton drills under the auspices of the Sons of
Veterans will occur in the Drake block.
In the case of John Van Buskirk, charged
with keeping his saloon open on Sunday, the
court imposed fine Of $40, which was paid
W. Z. Smith, solicitor for the Manitoba,
yesterday presented a certificate from the
New York court and was admitted by the
Minnesota supreme court to practice in this
state.
John Ashe, seventeen-year-old youth, re-
siding at 16l Cayuga street, had his left leg
broken while attempting to jump on a farm
ers wagon. He was taken to st. Joseph s
hospital.
The congregation Bets Hamedrosh Hago-
del gave an ENTERTAINMENT Sunday night, at
its hail. 81 West Third street. for the benefit
of the dedication OF a new roll of the Ten
commandments.
Mrs. John W. Byrnes made 8 decided hit
last night by her singing selections from
1.-THE Little Tycoon" in 1.-The Bellies of the
Barber Shop the piece now running at the
Seventh street museum.
The opening meeting of Unity club, which
was to have been held last evening, has been
postponed for two weeks on account of the
death of Mr.. Frederick Jackson, one of its
most prominent members.
Beginning to-day, the st. Paul District Tele-
graph company collect all the kilograms
for the Western Union company free of
charge Call hAyes will be placed in all bust
ness houses, rent free, by this company.
Yesterday afternoon Walter Edwards was
arrested by Detective ID. J. O'Connor, charged
with stealing seven fur coats. In order that
witnesses might be secured the case was con-
tinued to Wednesday and the prisoner held in
81, 800 bail.
Articles amending the Incorporating articles
Of the Northern Pacific Elevator company,
fixing its limit of indebtedness at S2,O00,000,
and providing for the appointment of a gem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
ATRoUnLED CONSCIENCE.
George wise, Who Admits a Small
EmbezZlement, Gives Himself in
Eursfndr.

George wise, Who Admits Small
EmbezZlement, Gives Himself an
Custody.
About II o'clock last night young man
about % years old, shabbily dressed and
much detected, walked into the police sta
ton and announced to Lieut.. Walsh that
he desired to give himself up. He said his
name was George Wise and that year ago,
while in the employ of NJ. Webster & Son,
a painting and decorating firm on Clinton
street, Brooklyn, n. Y, as bOOkkeeper
and collector, he embezzled $3.50. He
skipped out. leaving letter that he was
going 10 Cuba. Instead, he came West,
visited Chicago, Cincinnati and then went to
Cheyenne. A short time ago he came to
st. Paul, and, being unable to secure snita-
bic employment, went to work as a labarer
on the Pleasant avenue grading, Last
night he was discharged. the foreman tell
ing him that he could not work fast enough
to suit. For the last six months Wise says
he has been worried over his criminal act.
and imagined every officer he saw was after
him. He was locked up, and the authOri-
ties at Brooklyn will be notified of his ar
rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
topaz UNDER PROTEST.
The Third Street Bridge Assessment
and the Greenbrier Vacation Con-
sidered on the Bluff.

The Dayton's Bluff union last night de-
voted itself to a general discussion of the
question of the proposed ''spread" assess
ment by the board of public works,
for the $50, 900 needed for the ap-
proaches to the Third street bridge.
The assessment which takes in
most of the bluff property. includes, it is
claimed, much Of the property which was
assessed for the Seventh street fill, and
which it was promised should be left out.
Mr.. Pugh explained that the property on
Mound street, represented as left out of
the present assessment on plan similar to
that by which some property was left out
in the Seventh street assessment, was in
cluded. His explanation was necessary, as
some property owners protested against
the leaving out Of property, claim
that Albert Scheffer's property was unas-
sesSed. whereas it is included in the assess
ment. Finally, on suggestion by James
Middleton, the union tacitly decided to
wait until the legislature meets. and then
seek to have the assessment refunded, and
in the meantime have the property owners
pay the assessment under protest.
The report of the committee appointed to
interview the Fifth ward aldermen on the
matter of the mayors veto of the GTeenbrier
vacation ordnance, was that Aid.
Kahn. SJarkey and Kenny were in
favor of sustaining the mayors veto. On
the discussion of the report it was limited
that there seemed to be an intention in the
council to let the matter rest in the hands
of a special council committee until after
election. when it is believed Mr.. Hamm
can get the vacation through over the
mayors veto. A committee consisting of
Gustav Willius, A. Pugh and William F.
Won Deyn was appointed on the suggestion
of Mr.. Willius, to confer with all the mem
berS of the council, except the council COM
mittee having the matter in hand, and en-
deavOr to influence the council to reject the
report Of the committee. if it recommends
voting through the matter over the mayor S
head.
The Sixth ward citizens union resolution
urging a conference with all the citizens
unions, taxpayers associations, and the
chamber of commerce, for the sake of de-
vising some means of legislations to amend
the city charter, so far as it relates to the
board of public works and city engineers
Office, was referred to the committee on leg
iSlafiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
Bradford RecitaIs.

At the First Baptist church last evening
Mr., William Bradford gave an outline of the
subject-matter which will be elaborated in
his four recitals on the wonders of the Polar
world. A fair-slzed audience was present.
A change has been made in the dates of the
recitals, the evenings being Thursday and
Friday of this week, and Monday and Tues
day of next week. The recitals are illustrated
on a canvas twenty feet square, by the aid of
a very powerful lantern, from Photographic
views taken on the seven expeditions fitted
out by Mr.. Bradford at cost of over SIS, OOO
In addition to these he exhibits views taken
on the expedition commanded by Lieut.
Greedy, illustrating the winter quarters and
their wonderful discoveries, together with
many other interesting points in connection
with the expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12

opening of the new school building in west
St. Paul, in which the committee reported the
construction as in every way satisfactory ana
complimented the contractor upon having
performed the conditions of the CONTRACT.
Claims amounting in the aggregate to $50, 600
were allowed. ID. W, Pond, an old resident
and veteran locomotive, steamboat and
stationary engineer, was appointed engineer
at the Franklin school. Additional evening
schools were ordered opened in the Cleveland
and Jackson buildings. The attendance ut
the schools was reported as over l,40O more
than at the corresponding time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12

eral manager, were filed with the secretary
o. state yesterday.
Mrs Staudenmeyer, who came from Chicago
TO look after b. B. Staudenmeyer, who she
says used to call hei his wife, remained at
the Merchants yesterday. She brought with
ner :, vast quantity of documents, n which
sue IS called Mrs. Staudenmeyer. me woman
says says great wrong has been done by the pub
iioation of the statements against her.
The fire commissioners held short meeting
last night. The secretary reported the sale
OF TOUR horses for S549.10. The chief reported
the arrival of two hook and ladder trucks,
wnich were accepted by the board. Bills to
Inc amount of $1,000 were allowed. The cher
reported the resignation of William Golden
captain of chemical company No. = H. b.
oulon, engineer of engine No. 4, ana the APP
pointment of p. j. Coffey, third pipeman of
engine company No. {. and the report was
accepted and adnnfad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
PERSONALS.

j. Z. Murphy, of COkato, was at the Ryan.
"A. j. Sawyer, of Duluth, was u Merchants
guest,
H. Spencer, of Mankato, was in the city
yesterday.
Nathan Kingsley, of Chatfeld, wss at the
Merchants.
George f. sosson and Jacob Sehafer are
at the Ryan,
?. M. Agnew, of Chippewa Falls, was a
guest at the Ryan.
w. Fl. Allan, of 10 Prescott street, West
st. Paul, has been called to his home in Mlch1-
gan, by the sickness of his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
Opening of Jacassy & Co.

Messrs. Jacassy & Co.'S first annual
opening began yesterday, and will con-
tinue to-day, Wednesday and Thursday.
This is a rare opportunity to see the newest
and best materials and styles in draperies.
tapestries, silks, carpets and furniture. st.
Paul people should be proud of an estab-
lishment that brings for their inspection
the finest and choicest goods to be secured
in the East This exhibit gives also
an occasion to see some Of the
work done by Jacassy & Co. for
many of the new houses that have been
built in the past year. Every design bears
the stamp of originality and taste.