davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

have your young men understand that you
are interested 20 much in their welfare
that you want to know where they spend
their leisure hours, and they will frankly
and gladly tell you.
One of my earliest remembrances is Of
old Arthur Tappan. There were many
differences of opinion about his politics,
but no one who ever knew Arthur Tappan,
and knew him well, doubted his being an
earnest Christian. In his store in New
York he had room where every morning
he called his employees together. and he
prayed with them, read the Scriptures to
them, sang with them. and then they en-.
tered on the duties Of the day. On Mon
day morning the exercises differed, and
he gathered the young men together and
asked them where they had attended
church, what had been their Sabbath ex-
periences and what had been the sermon
Samuel Budget had the largest bust.
ness in the west Of En- gland. He had in q
room of his warehouse place pleasantly
furnished with comfortable seats and
"Fletcher's Family Devotions" and Yves.
leyan hymn books, and he gathered his
employees together every morning, and,
having sung, they knelt down and prayed
side by side-ths employer and the sm.
ployes.
Do you wonder at that mans success,
and that though thirty years before he
had been partner in ANAL retail shop
in small village, at his death he be.
queathed many millions. God can trust
such man as that with plenty of money.
That is Christian character demon
stratsd. There are others in this country
and in other lands on smaller scale do.
Ing their esi Tor their employees. They
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Alice Reading ROGms.

The Alice reading rooms have just been
compile cd at WaikerviIl". The following
description OF the building will be Of inter-
est: The building is 22x36 feet and has a
ceiling 16 feet in the clear. 1t is built OF
frame with large double doors. The in
terror is nicely furnished with a large table
which viii he used Tor magazines and perl
odlca's, while on one side is II fine writing
desk; on the othsr side is a handsome card
table, and at the head OF the room
are two large walnut bookcases, while
around the room are placed six large read.
ing cha rs. a dozen large marble cane
chairs, ard two dozen of smaller size. The
room has not been opened to the members
as yet, but the Trustees expect to formally
open ttr same on September 18th. Some
time ago the Trustees OF the Alice Hos.
pital found they had a surplus on hand,
aud it WAS decided to build IL reading room,
to be used for the Alice employees. Too
much credit cannot be gwen to Messrs
Ellis, W. l.. Shovel, and w. E. Hall, the
Trustees OF the Reading Room. Mr.. Van
Lindt was the first to contribute some
handsome volumes to the reading room
Contributions OF books will be thankfully
received from the public at large.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A Brutal Fight.

Last evening at the ARENA, under the
Milwaukee Beer Hall, a prize light TOOK
place bet ween Tom Palmer. OF for
and Dick Kelly. of Butte. When time was
called. both men faced each other, WITH
out any preliminary sparring whatever
they started in to pummel each other.
Singing was in order and the science OF the
manly art was unthought OF. In the secona
round Palmer forced Kelly to the ropes
and slngged him over them I'll! ms
head ieil against the lower step OF unv
Spectators seats. Loud claims OF 'loul
We're raised. and it looked for a as
ii a ites fight would take place anon the
audience. The referee disallowed IL, now
ever. and the s~'ugging went on. IN the
NTH round the brutal work was carried on
and OGic,r Buckley, who was in attenu.
ancr, St"pped into the ring and said II tMv
m"n continued to fight he would pm
everybody caunected with the mill. AFTER
agre t deal OF wrangling among the irienos
OF both contestants, the referee decioeo
mat talmer had the best OF the flsnt.
The mill was one of the most brutal ano
Gnscienced affairs that ever took place IL
hutt", and the officer did his duty III pun
ing an end to it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Where the Shoe PincheS,

An exchange says: Hard work will not
hurt horses il you take the right kind OF
OF care of them" Same with men, neigh
Dor. Hard work will not hurt them if you
take the right kind Of care of them. Take
q vagrant, for instance. Give him thirty
days hard work on the streets. and it will
not hurt him: in fact it will give him
nerve and muscle enough to walk out OF
town and rid the community OF his pres
ence. Or, for our boys, it would be well to
introduce ~ dozen or two buck.saws and
horses. There is no hard work in the
world better adapted tc the development
of the youth OF the land than saving wood.
Hard work will not hurt the,n-it is the
want OF it that hurts. Afterwards take
proper care OF them with a shingle or
IL leather strap, and hard work will not
hurt them. Where the right kind OF care
comes in is in having an arm strong enough
to develop the boys. But the whole
trouble is that lots OF people want t. get
hurt-that is, they don't want hard work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
1t Worked Like u harm.

Atough looking man entered the sanctum
Of q paper recently, dnd said to the in
mate:
"Are you the editor?"
Eyes, sir" was the reply.
swell. | lave come to see you about a
piece in yoGr paper n day last week.
which rays ,!iat nv wife, who keeps a candy
store On - street. is rather fond OF the
soretv iyDung men,"
Il oSsIrc ycu,'' said the editor, as he
cas-. bis ,y.s around the room in search OF
some we 81 defense, and seeing none,
locke ,rt Il Tie window to calculate the
distance &, tie II unti, Il had nothing to
do with Ia publishing OF that article. l
was az ri tie city at hat time, and the
reporter WAC wrote tl.at article was dis
chaf.ei last S turday. But will have
the false publication corrected with pleas
ure."
Corrected? Why, ] wouldn't have it
corrected for $500. expect to make a
torture ont OF it. My vile sold more candy
this week than she did the Whole six months
before, ana as | am not the man to forget
a~tavor, / last GENE around TO pay for the
advertisement. IL res S25, and ii yoI
will tut in another pie'e next week and
make it IL little stronger, II pay you $50
Al with the air OF II charitable man who
1ae his duty, though it cost him some
thing, the tough citizen" left the sanctum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
,;o,+;,p in Utica Herald,

Communication in Utica Herald.
SIC bv the Herald OF to-day that your
c~orrespondent ''Rosicrucian' repeats a
statement he made six or seven years ago
TO the effect that Goblet, after taking the
exhume bones OF Thomas Paine from
America to England left them in o ware
house at Liverpool. and no one knows
what becam OF them" The facts arethat
Goblet took the bones to his own house NJ
Farnham. where they remained "stnwen
away." till after Cobbet's death IN 1850
when his estate, real and personal Welt
mnder the hammer. At the sale the o
was brought %outinto the upper hall OF me
honse. no one knowi & the contents OF the
nackaee On opening it a plate plainly
tPo,d What was packed underneath. The
o]uctioneer on reading the plate, uttered an
aSclamation of astonishment at the dis,
enva,v ard then said: 81 have never sold
Iuman flesh and l will never sell human
homes" Whereupon the lid was again
uo;ied on and the box removed. Such Is
tra account OF the affair as read by the IN
aors;sned. now over fifty years ago: Doubt
,n sas there are those living OF Cobbet's grand
Children l1iI and perhaps other persons, VINO
nm wbat ut last was done with the bones
nf the author hero OF the American revo
! luton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Bulgarian Matters.

VIENNA, September 4.-The NeUe Freie
Presse publishes a dispatch from Sofia,
stating that NJ. Ka~rtveloff, the head of the
revolutionary party which deposed Prince
Alexander, has been released from police
supervision. The Russian party in Sofia
sa VS. that Major Grueff, who took the lead
ing part in the coup d etat, had resolved,
at the time of the deposition, upon killing
Alexander, and was prevented from carry
ing out his resolve by the intervention OF
the Russian Consul. 1t is not now believed
that Prince Alexander will abdicate, but
that he will summon the Bulgarian Assem-
bly,, and submit the question OF abdication
or continuing on the throne to that body
for its decision. Powerful influences are
being exerted from several different quar-
ters to bring about the union OF Bulgaria,
Servia and Roumania.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday before
Judge Mediation, the following cases were
disposed OF:
woman who gave the nam OF Mile
Thomas, but who has erstwhile been known
as Mile Farrell, WAS sentenced to thirty
days in the County Jail last evening, by
Judge Mediation for leading a dissolute
life in roaming around the streets at un'
seemly hours of the night. She coin-
pained of being i'll and the Judge thought
that she would be better cared for by the
county thar by roaming about the streets.
Frank Ramage, a plain drunk was fined
IS and costs. Committed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Mile. ZOe'S Benefit.

Last evening the benefit rendered to
Mile. Zoe, the daring trapezist who fell
from the rings at the Comique a short
time ago, took place at this theater. The
building was well filled and the audience
enthusiastic. Besides the regular excellent
company at the Comique, a host OF volun
teers performed, and scarcely has there
been such an enthusiastic audience wit
messed in Butte. 1t would be difficult to
particulariz, the excellent work OF each
performer, but suffice it to say that the
programme, as a whole, was carried out TO
the satisfaction of everybody, and the
benefit was an unqualified success, as 1t de
served to be.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
4 Work of Art.

Mr.. Hcorse c. Jones, who is employed by
TIE Bon er Mercantile Company mas
!ne' cnmDl I'd a fine mantel piece, ahu
, rs rtrd sIr sane to his friend o tlshtr;
II co"Si-'s 81 {, BEAUTIFUL spray OF nan
painted red copies and buds, trimmed
with blue anl "'d--old plush pendants,
VIM" 10 tie lett hand corner are severn
oId.soli ribbon bows, and in the center d
yellow butterfly, The ground WORK upan
winch the above is painted is a delca'e
INT OF peacock blue and the whole Is az
exquisite work Of art.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A Coupon Office at the Depot.

The ticket office at the depot has been
made Il coupon office, and passengers can
now purchase there tickets for any point
East, West, North or South over the Mon
tana Union, Union Pacific, Northern Pa
ciic and connecting lines. Sleeping car
tickets are also on sale, and parties in the
city may secure berths in advance by tele-
phone, if they 40 uesire: Mr.. }: E Dawson
is in charge of the office, and will take
pleasure in giving patrons OF any one o!
the roads he represents such Information
as to rates, time tobles, etc. as they may
wish. The new arrangement will win the
hearty appreciation OF the travelling public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
The Mormon Problem.

New YORK September 4.-Judge Churchill
of the Supreme Court, to-day granted a
writ OF habeas corpus, ordering the Emil
grafton Commissioners to produce thirteen
Mormon immigrants who are waiting on
orders to be sent back to Europe. The
writ was obtained to test the legality OF
the powers of the Commissioners to send
back Mormons as unfit to enter the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
off for the Old Country.

Thomas and Josiah Y"ulton left on the
100 %. m. train for Europe yesterday via
the Northern Pacific Railway. They 60
direct to Cornwall, England, whsre their
families now reside. The Youlton Broth,
ers are the ~lessees OF the Rock Island and
Moose mine in Walkerville. Tom and
Josiah will bring their families along upon
their return, in about three months: Their
numerous friends on Friday night, hearing
of their approaching departure. gathered
Ut the residence OF Mrs. Sutton, in Center
vile, who il a niece t, the You'tons, where
a good time was had by all present. INT
par finally broke up, every one Wishing
them goodbye and a speedy journey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Engineering Aid.

M pon to an Application from the
authorities at Charleston, Lieut.. Abbott,
Of the Corps OF Engineers now stationed
there has been instructed to consult with
the Mayor, and render such assistance in
the examination of buildings and other
wise as may be in his power. Capt. Bixby
OF the Engineer Corps has been ordered for
similar duty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
The ~inSncctOrS.

Acting Chief Fire Marshal H. McMurphy
has appointed James Cosgrove and Her
man Weinick Flue Inspectors. As there is
IL City Ordinance relating to detective ilues,
Mr.. McMurphy is determined that if he can
prevent it no fires shall occur from defect
i've fues. The gentlemen will visit build
ipgs in the city and examine them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Protecting Her Fisheries.

TORONTO. September "A special from
Ottawa says: GAS a result of the CORE
s%pondence which has been going on for some
time past between Canada and the Impe-
rial authorities, orders have been issued by
the English Admiralty Office to the COM
manders OF all English war vessels now
along the Atlantic and Cults to report at
once at Halifax for duty. They will be
used to assist Canadian cruisers in pro-
tecting the fisheries and also to look after
the protection OF New Foundland fisheries"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
The Harbor All Right.

CHARLESTON, September 4.-The bar or
harbor of Charleston has not been affected
by the earthquake. Soundings taken on
Wednesday show seventeen and one-half
feet OF water in the south channel, onehour
before high water, and in Pumpkin Hill
channel sixteen and cne-half feet OF water.
There is absolutely no deterioration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows OF
ccu''e will hoIi "A grand picnic at Columbia
"a'aens On September 16. The Order has
appointed a committee consisting OF mem
urfS from All the lodges OF Butte. VIII" have
n fn1 "'att"r in ha d.. They have selected
Snl''nbia g ride, S AZ the pl c" t" h"l' the
tame A gala time may be looked Tor by
'Aose who attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
They Enjoy Scenery.

LAKE PLACID, NY, September 4.-Presi-
dent Cleveland's party drove across the
country from Saranac Inn to-day and are
CHARTERED here. Neither Mrs. Cleveland
nor Mrs. Folsom have ever seen the beau
ties of this portion of the country. The
trip was taken on that account.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Tho International Canoe Race.

New YORK, September 4.-The first heat
OF the International canoe race to-day was
won by the English canoe Nautilus. The
second race was won by Lizzie. There were
four entries. The deciding heat will be
| sailed Monday,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Il Strange Endemic.

CnArASunGA, Tenn, September 3.-Par-
rotsvilIr, in Corkeril County, is in a wild
sta.e 81 excitement over a strange cpl
demic which made its appearance there.
The Gi-easn which in every case proves
fatal resembles tiux except that it's victims
are attacked with pains in the head stimuli
taaeous!y with rain in the abdomen.
Physicit : are unable to cope with the dis
ease ari those stricken with it succumb
within a hort time. Twenty-seven deaths
have occurred in three days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

SHEEPsHEAD, N. Y, September 4.-Glean-
ers' Stakes, for ~two-year-olds, three-fourths
of a mile, on turf-Mittins won, Goliah
second, Rol d. Or third. Time, I:15&.
For three-year-olds, and one-eighth
miles-Brown Duke won, Florence Fonzo
second, Attorney third. Time, 1:57h.
Third race declared off.
New York handicap, one and one-half
miles-Supervisor won, War Eagle second,
Cleaner third. Time, 1:57.
All ages. one mile on turf-Eiizabeth won,
Pilot second, Tattler third. Time, 1:44.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Canadian Pacific Earnings.

NEW YORK, September 4.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway earnings for August, 1885,
were $917 900; August, 1885, $500 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Lar &c Fire in New York,

New YORK. September 4.-[Midnight.]-
a 4, big fire is raging at Long Island City;
Donohue & Quinn's Planning Mill are burnt
to the ground. The large three-story hotel
owned by Jos. MCGEE is now in flames.
One OF the largest business blocks is threat
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Generous New York.

New YORK, September 4.-The Cotton
Exchange to-day sent $500 to the
Charleston sufferers. Contributions still
continue to come in.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Old VesuvluS Blowing.

NAPLES, September Mount Vesuvius
is now in a violent state OF eruption, and
the people living in its vicinity have fled to
the interior, where they are congregated in
open fields, spending their time in prayer
and supplication. Naples is almost de-
populated, and the very few people who re-
main are also panic-stricken. The open
spaces and squares OF the city are filled
with men and women on their knees offering
up prayers to stay the eruptions and a V
their lives.
The same state Of CONSERVATION exists
at Bari, where the priests are p%roclaiming
that the eruption is a visitation of God be-
cause OF the wickedness of the people, and
a consequent awakening Of religious fervor
has taken place. Nearl. every person in
the town can be seen in a devotional att.
tude at almost any time in the day OF
night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A Rich Strike.

Rich strikes are being constantly re-
ported in the great mining district six or
eight miles west of Anaconda. Within the
past week or ten days a very rich discov-
cry was made in the Antelope claim, an
extension of the Silver Chain. The Ante
lope is owned by Mesdames Rae and Kirby
of this city, and Miller, OF Anaconda-the
three being sisters. Mrs. Rae is on the
ground personally experimenting the de-
velopment of the property. The company
has been sacking ore taken from the grass
roots down, the lowest sample of which
showed 654 ounces silver and 22h per cent.
copper Over three tom of this ore have
already been sacked for shipment.
New North Vest: In looking over the
other day some old papers formerly pos
sessed by Major Ovens, Major Mccormick
found the muster roll of the first military
company ors anized in Montana. Some
forty or fifty members were enrolled, and
their purpose was to wage war on preda'
tory bands of Pen d'Oreille and other In,
dians who were stealing stock in Deer Lodge
Valley. This, with a chair made by Father
Ravalli in 1S47 and presented to Major
Owens i'll 1850, will also go the Historical
Society unless lost or stolen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
The Weeks Bullion.

The following bullion snipn4 4ha Pacific
made the past week through 'ne
EXPRESS office: go oso
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Russian I~ntriguery.

LoyDoN, September 3.-The Daily Tele-
ersDh this morning commenting on the
BULGARIAN revolution says: Russia has
already secretly spent 5000, 900 francs
in B~uic1ria. Just before the revolution
the Russian Consul OF Sofia, Withdrew
f7OO.ouO in Turkish money from o well
known bank ostensibly to endow certain
religious communities which nobody was
awarc were in pecuui sry straits.
The London Daily News says: Lord
Randolph Churchill has achieved his
maiden success as a leader owing to his
concuiatrry tone toward the ParEeilites.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
A CRIME.
,+tempt to Wreck the Train Conveying
Alexander "a Sofia,

.,,nt to Wreck the Train Conveying
Alexander 10 Sofia,
LONDON, September Am attempt was
,,ade to wreck the train conveying Prince
,1oxander to Sofia. When neal Phillipop'
oils the engineer discovered an obstruction
- the track, and brought the train to a
stondstill. On investigation it was found
hat five sleepers had been placed cross
the track.
.ts followers of Alexander is feared at
Sofia
BRITISH PRESS OP MONS.
The Daily News says: prince Alexand
hos heen abandoned and isolated by tn
ar,armenr OF the three empires. Nothing
"anid exceed the humility of his letter to
.br Car. which is ouly equalled in degree
NV the brutality OF the Cars answer"
The Standard says: alexander has
,ommitted a serious blunder, and the only
urworthv act with which he can be re.
Troache.i. 1t is carrying the comedy OF
~paanrtiy discrimination too far to pretend
t%st the Gar did not approve cf the depo-
s;,;nn. E.gI;: M: las done her best to pro-
",n+a neacc ia tue Balkans. Ii she fail
Austria and Germany will either suffer
oraye injury or make heavy sacrifices.
IT 10, may vet rue the day they abandoned
.,ny%,ndcr 10 curry favor with the Gar.
A,~.aler has promised King Milan to
send a diplomatic agent to Ser6ia.'
END OF THE REVOLUTION.
SOFIA. September 3.-Revolutionary regi-
1n,sl err, nave surrendered uncordition-
aIIr f., Alexander and appealed to him for
RiIrar;a is now tranquil. Alexander
when be reached Bucharest on his journey
70 Sofia tclegraphed to the sultan assur-
.nc,, Of his homage and devotion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Raid on Saloons,

PROVIDENCE, September BIN the past
few days the police OF this city have been
unusually active in making arrests for the
purpose Of supprcssing rum selling. The
ram dealers had been growing holder and
boldeT, and in some cases were selling
lager beer and whisky over the counter
openly, without any attempt at conceal.
ment. The p lice, however, have been
uIietly at work, with the aid OF spoilers
and other men connected with temperance
organizations. The result il that in the
pat few days nearly 100 of them have
been pulled" one day the number reach
jng about a core. Tuesday seven were
frraigned in the District Court, on another
day thirteen, and on another ten, and SO
on. one ui the men arrested amt dawn
here irum Maine for the sole purpose OF
shown how IL liquor law could be VIC
la,cd with IMMUNITY. In nearly every case
the tartics arrested have been found
nrobahIy guilty at the preliminary exam
nation and bound ever to the September
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas. The
ra.ult Of all this has been that the rum
sellers who have not yet been arrested are
Thoroughly frightened, and have in scores
of Instances closed up Their establishments
entirely, and the sign, "ro Let" is now
con.,icnous in many stores On the princi-
nal thoroughfares.