davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
THE BRoOkBANk DAIRY.
The Largest Establishmsn MT of the Kind In
the Territory.

The Brookbank Dairy, the property. OF
Joseph ii. Saville. ia y model place Of its
kind and is conducted upon purely bust
ness basis, and just as one would expect to
see such an extensive organization con-
Quoted. In addition to the barns and
buildings shown in the cut elsewhere, Mr..
Saville has three separate and distinct
ranches, from which to cut his hay, and
where he can take proper care OF the stock,
both horses and cattle. not in immediate
use. The largest, and what may be proper
" termed the main ranch, is situated on
Grove Gulcha creek, about two and hall
miles southwest OF Butte. This is the place
to which all OF his business in transferred
during the summer months. including his
family residence. The place embraces 900
acres. and is we'll watered, the neighboring
hills Astounding in wholesome and nutri-
tious food for the cows. Here he also cuts
large cropof hay for winter use, and which
is hauled to the city barn for the cold
weather. On this ranch he has comfort
able and commodious home, but this, too,
is abandoned for his neat and roomy resi-
dence on the corner OF Montana and Gold
streets during the had weather. In the
Park, twelve miles from Butte, are two
hay ranches, which also form q portion OF
the Brookbank dairy, consisting Of one full
section Of land each, and which will pro.
although it is not all cut. This crop also
finds it's way to the winter quarters, and
both places are provided with proper
buildings for the men who remain there and
take care Of any of the owners stock,
which may not be required in town.
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
At this time Of the year Mr.. Sayille has
all Of his mich cows in the large corrals and
erything in connection with the dairy 10 un-
der hiR own r1eFanna1 annervisiOn The
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Young, Jones 4 co-Hardware, Daily Street,
WalierYilla.

These gentlemen are engaged in the
hardware business in Walkerville, and
enjoy large trade in their line, receive
ing patronage from the large mills and
mines in the immediate vicinity of
Walkerville, also from the miners and
prospectors from that portion Of Silver
Bow County. which Justly claims the
largest number Of mines nnder deve1nn-
ment Of any norton ~ thu Tarr;tnrv pf
ennal area Easars y,Mn. Tnras Z ~
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
1hs cHy Co. srsHsn.

The municipal government Of the city Of
Butte 10 invested In the Mayor and CITY
Council, consisting 81 eight members. two
from each Of the four wards, into which
the city is divided. The ward boundaries
are as follows: First Ward, all Of the city
north OF Granite street; Second Ward. all
between Granite and Broadway; Third
Ward, all between Broadway and Park
streets; Fourth Ward, all south OF Park
street. &
Election for city officers is held on the
first Monday OF May Of each year. at
winch time Mayor and one Alderman
rom each ward is elected. The term of
once OF Mayor ia one year; alderman two.
Since the Incorporation Of the CITY Of
Butte, in 1881, the following persons have
oeen elected to municipal offices and served
their respective capacity, to wit:
1ss1-Mayor, H. G. Walton.
Police Judge, j. B. Wilcox.
City Attorney and City Clerk, Pat
rick Talent.
City Marshal, William Warfield.
Treasurer, j. r. Beck
Councilmen-E. G. Freyschlag, Milo
French, W. H. Young, Jere. Roach, Daniel
Gamer, j. Ross Clark, Lee W. Foster, j. Il.
Thomas.
lsS2-Mayor, George W. Beal
Attorney, Patrick Talent.
Treasurer, Frank p. Bateman.
Marshal, Leu. p. Smith.
Police Judge, j. B. Wilcox.
Councilmen-Nilo French, f, C. Freysch-
lag, John r. Reins, Daniel Gamer, D. C.
Fisher, Lee w. Foster. C. B. Hauser, T. NJ.
Lowry.
1ss3-Mayor, o. B. Whitfort.
Marshal, 8. NJ. Venable.
.. Attorney, Thomas Laspeyre. ~
Treasurer, I. J. Letter. g..
Police Judge. Milo French.
Aldermen, WI. Mcnamara, H. d.
Houser, j. Il. Clark, Henry McNfur.
phey, George w. Newkirk, James ".
Forbis. j. H. Mccarthy, Joseph w.
Perron.
1ss4-Mayor. William Owsley.
Attorney, H. B. Smith.
Treasurer, George w. Newkirk.
Marshal, Simon Hauswirth.
Police Judge, J. b. Wilcox.
Aldermen, John Brannagan, William
Mcnamara, George Falligan, w. n.
Ay)esworth, p. r. Dolman, F. C.
Anderson, Henry McMurphey, Max
Lalande
4 special election was held December 8,
1855. for CITY AttOrney and Aldorrooc e,r
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

AttldNue
4 special election was held December 8,
1855, for City Attorney and Alderman for
the Second Ward, the City Attorneyship
having become vacant by the death Of
Howard B. Smith. The vacancy in the
Council was caused by the resignation OF
John p. Reins. John T. Baldwin was
elected City Attorney and George w. Beal
Alderman. The present city officials are:
Henry L. Frank, Mayor.
Milo French, Police Judge.
John 7. Baldwin, Ex-officio Clerk.
John 7. Baldwin, City Attorney.
]. R. Russell, Treasurer.
I. w. Stoner, Marshal.
G. P. Hough, City Physician.
]. A. Harper, Surveyor.
David Meiklejohn, Chief Of Police.
]. H. Mccarthy, Chief of Fire Depart.
Ment.
J. w. Moffitt, Assistant Chief of Fire
Department.
w. ]. Jordan, Jailer.
Jehiel x. Davis; Superintendent City and
District Schools.
Ahlermen-First Ward, Robert erik and
John Brannagan; Secondhand, w. N. Ayles.
worth and George w. Beal; Third Ward,
William Pinkham and A. A. Mcmillan;
Fourth Ward. Max. Lalande and j. E.
Richards.
Standing Committees Finance, Rick.
ards, erik, Beal. Streets and Alleys, Pink
ham, Aylesworth, Lalande. Sanitary, C.
p. Hough. City Physicians, Richards,
Aylesworth. Fire, Mcmillan, erik, Bran.
aagan.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
WARRIOR.
WARRIOR, ALA, June 8, SO

WARRIOR, ALA, June 8, 'S6.
Business is good.
All is quiet among the miners.
W. J. Campbell our popular bar
ber still holds the fort.
Rev. P. Caddell is Pastor in
charge of the new Bethel Baptist
church here with membership ol
about 40
There is foulishing Sunday
school at this church with sn enroll
msnt OF 86; average attedance GO w
L. Phillips is Secretary.
We had revival all of last week
but not single convert. 1t seems
that the sinners Of Warri ,r are joined
to their idols. aud have forgotten the
God of Heaven, their Gre ator.
] see larger papers but rome that
/ like as we'll as | do The GAZETTE.
derive great pleasure from reading il
and expect to be a prompt paying
subscriber as long as can raise the
the money.
SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
Democratic Nominees.
COY. THOMAS SEAY.
PRESENT SUPREME JUDGES
RE-NOMINATED.
LANcDOk, BURKE. MCCLELLAN,
.AND PALMER RENOMtNATED.
Special to the MERCURY.

Special to the MERCURY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA June IL, 1886.
The Convention re-assembled at
this morning, appointed following com
mittee on platform to be adopted; State
at large, R. B. Rhett, Chairman, and
Lewis M. Stone; lst district, r H. Clark;
2nd district, w. H. Harrington; 3rd dis
trict, J, B. Mitchell; 4th district, f. J
Jones, 9Th district. r. HI Abercrombie,
9th district j. j. Altman; 7th district
James Croak; Sth district, Geo. p. Jones
Balloting for Governor was resumed
amid intense excitement. Seay climbed
up steadily until the Both ballot, which
stood, Dawson 1868, Clayton 100, Seay
326I. The applause at this announce
ment was deafening. Seay men in the
gallery went wild.
MIR ,.Shackleford, or Elmore, made 3
motion that Seay be nominated by ac
clamation, motion being objected to, was
withdrawn and 3lst ballot ordered.
1t was soon evident: that Seay would
be nominated. When Mobile cast
her 26 votes for him, Montgomery
followed with %, and finally, after some
vain efforts of Seay's friends to keep up
ballots, Col. Roquemore withdrew the
name OF Gen. Clayton, and Gen. Pettus
that of Col. Dawson, when Seay was
nominated by acclamation.
The Hall rung with laundering APP
plause from full 1000 throats. A COM
mittee was appointed to escort Mr.. Seay
ID the chair. After some hesitation lie
spoke with much emotion, and acceptt
the nomination in beautiful and we'll
turned words.
He favors liberal expenditure Of funds
for public schools.
At l:30 convention adjourned till p.
m, when they nominated the other
State officers as follows:
C. c. Langdon, Secretary Of State.
NJ. @. Burke, Auditor.
I. N. McClelland, Attorney General.
G. NJ. Stone, Chief Justice.
David Clopton, Associate Justice.
HI. Nj. Somerville. Associate Justice
Sol Palmer, Supt. Education.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
Register of Teachers and
School offices OF Ala
bama.

Messrs. Anderson & Taylor, Of Bir-
mipeham, Ala have compiled and
published In a b ,ndsome volume the
"Superintendents. Boards OF Trus-
tees Professors and Teachers of the
E 'ucational Institutions in the state
of Alabam,." After examining the
copy before us we are able to pro-
nounce :be list as to Madison coun-
ty quite full aud correct and it is
fair to presume that all the other
G .unties are given with equal exact
ness. The pamphlet is an invalus.
BILE puid. to the educational work ia
Alabama. Price 50 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
Pay Up Your subscription.

We hope TO 500 the liberal spirit
ed colored citizens who have sub
scribed to the new railroad prompt
in paying or securing the amounts
they have subscribed.
Col. Thomas states that he in
tends to begin The work of building
the road just as soon as possible, and
colored laborers will be among the
first to be employed, and so amoni Z
the first to reap u benefit from this
important enterprise.
1t is the duty and interest Of every
citizen Who cares for the welfare and
up building of Huntsville and the
county to put lis shoulders to the
wheel and help along the new rail
road.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
1'Hr defeat OF the Home Rule bill
h.fora the House Of Commons and The

TIE defeat OF the Home Rule bill
bsfore the House Of Commons and 'he
dissolution OF that body will now
open q new the question OF Home
Rule for ireland. only this time II
will be discussed before the constlf-
uency instsad Of before the House.
IF new election ia ordered and the
Home Rule or Gladstone Liberals
hold their own and secure the returo
Of thirty or more Glsdsons members
ont cf the 100 deserting Liberals
who voted against the bill, the great
Epeli.h Statesman will still have won
victory out Of seeming defeat and
Ireland almost certain prospects, OF
Home Rule and peace. 1t the 800
Libsrals and their SO allies con q
have been held sclid against the z*S
Conservative membsrs Irslaods hber-
alton would not have been deferred
Az it was 100 Liberals deserted, Tof-
ING with tho Conservatives.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
NEWS AND SENTIMENT
From Colored Exchanges.

New York has ii We colOred lawyers
The N. Y. Masonic Grand Lodg.
was 10 session last week.
Georgia gets $500 from the Sla
ter fund
A national Conference of coloreG
citizens is called SO meet at Indianapo
lis, Ind. June 22.
Gr.ensburg, Ind. is preparing fol
Q grand emancipation Celebration
August 3. Ex-senator Bruce is
down among the orators.
Hon. s A. McElwee, an Ex- Rep
rsssntstive of Tenn. won his maid
en- case, in Brownsville recently
against two experienced lawyers.
s. s. Oiom. Esq, Of Marion. Ark
was in the city this week. He is a
prominent candidate for the Legisl4
ture Of bis State Memphis Watch
man.
We believe 10 race pride The Ne
gro who believes most implicitly in
the possibilities Of the race is most
admirably fitted to develop them
Ind. Worlj.
The colored newspaper is grow
ing power Help along the good
work by pay ing mp promptly and in
ducing yonr friends to subscribe. -
N. Y. Freeman.
Mrs. Alice Royal who is worth
about eight thousand dollars in prop
erty at Greensboro is running first
class hotel at Akron. This lady has
Q son, DR.. Emanuel Jones. who has h
large practice in Richmond, Va. :
Selma Ala Ind.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

AT the recent session Of the Z r
General Assembly at Danville. Ky
Mr. w. l.. Csld we'll benevolent cit
izen of the town attended during the
exercises by the Ladies Educationa
AID Society. He was so highly pleas
ed with its object that he arose con
tributed $40 to the society and IN
voked Gods blessing upon it. It II
more such liberal hearted friends o.
religion and education as Mr.. Cald
well that are needed ct this day.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

The Democratic candidates for the
Legislature and State Senate are
Respectfully invited to participate
in the discussions. By order of Re
publican Executive Committee.
II n STEWART, w w SIMMONS,
Secretary. Chairman.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

.PREsIDENT CLEvILAND returns with
his bride from his short honey moon,
to his duties at Washington with
the universal ood will and congrat-
u!ations of all his countrymen OF ell
parties and races.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

The Richmond Va. Planet - put
ting in some telling hcks for . color
ed Congressman from that old Com
monwealth. Here is our hand Bro
Mitchell. You are right. Keep tht
iron red hot.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

EFFORTS are being made in Butler
county to send colored Representa-
tive to the Legislature. Good for
the pluck Of the Butler citizens. The
only way to win success is to deserve
-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

READ the sensible, truthful ar
raignment against excursions by
'Solonite." in this!issus. 1t is war
aud no quarters.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

LET us see. 1t is only few days
over . week to the time for the as
sembliug of the stats Republican
Conventions. Let all things be got
in readiness.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

Now is the time to dig the grave
of the convict system. Bring it's bar
barities before the people.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
rERxS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

(Postage Prepaid.
Single Copy. one year. ...............$l o. o.
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Sample Copies 5 cents.
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sent bv Post Office money cIder or reg
istered letter Address aGJfr} TfiT
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 1870 Huntsville, Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The candidates for the Legislature
in Lawrence County will address
their fellow citizens at the follow
ing plac 9. to wit:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

Last week 200 Bibles we're distrib>
utsd among the convicts at Atlanta
Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
EXCURSIONS.

train fluing as no" pTactlced by n
large elias. Of the colored people
Having made careful study Of
this subj ct. / have reached the con
clusion that snch are the evils attend
ing them and following iu their wake
that it becomes the duty Of every
good man to oppose them.
First they are financial eua- They
are run without any regard for the
working season of the year.
They are aD injury TO farmers and
all laboring people OF the country.
At the very time the farmers and la
boring classes are the busiest these
great Hand Bills are scattered around
with lying attractions. appealing to
all tbs low passions, beginning the
thoughtless and leading captive q
q u, lititude Of silly women.
10 this way many dollar is ta-
ken out of the pockets OF the poor
laborer, money winch ought 10 be
spent iu making home happy. aud as
good as thrown away for a few hours
miserable pleasure.
The very class of people whose
condition voul, forbid this useless
waste of means are the very ones to
go on every excursion. hey have
no business either, but just go to be
riding.
Grass hopperlike. they pleasure
seek and merry make all summer,
and when winter comes then they
must 60 from door to doer and from
city to city seeking job Of work and
to often beg for bread.
Just let any one 60 into the homes
Of these excursioners and niue cases
out of ten he will fiud them in ren
ted house, the children unf chool
ed, uncIothed and hunger bitten.
The amount of money wasted
by our people on these useless trips
every year is enormous.
Last year Huntsville and vicinity
spent one thousand one hundred dol
lars. Memphis spent ten thousand.
Chattanooga will tally up with pro-
portionate sum
|
Allowing like pro2otion for small
Ell towns between Chattanooga and
Memphis it would be a small esti-
mate say that $4,000 were spent
last year by our people for excur
sions trainriding along this. line alone
How many churches, School
houses and homes wonld this sum
buy and build
How many childre would it cloth
aud school !! How many teachers
aud preachers would it buyl Put out
on interest how much would it yield
ia five years? At eight per cent it
would yield $4,000.
Still colo ed people complain of
being poor Times are hard and no
work
But there is another way in which
these excursions are working hnan-
cial ruin to the race
Aud every one knows that the
success Of any people depends large
ly upon their skill, ability, and care
i manageing finances.
But these sternal excursions will.
soon make prodigals of all of our
young people
They teach and encourage them to
spend their money as soon as they
make it aud often before making it
They teach them that pleasure seek
ing and merry making is the great
object of life. Thereby reviving
that defunct epicarian tsnet-"let
us cat and drink to-day for tomorrow
we die r
Our young men who ought to save
this means and become successful
business men are thus encouraged to
spend their money in nseless pleasure
seeking.
IF there be man who desires the
prosperity Of his race who is friend
to the poor and lover of his County
let him chow it by opposing Excur-
sions.
SnLONITE
Register of Teachers and
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th. ls'
HURRAH for LONG for Governor.

st. Louis has Q colorsd Land Asso
citation the income Of which is 80 per
cent on it's Investments.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

A tlxe cross here men that you eve
Us, snd . prompt settlement will bs e.
tiemed a. q great favor.
GAZETTE CoNPANY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

Geo. II. Jones is q candid sts for
the Republican nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12
Business Notice.

Frequent complaints being made OF the
di.continnance of subscriptions at their
expiration without notice We direct the
attention of our patrons to the following
notices which We hope may save yon some
inconvenience, while sscuring to rs
more prompt payment If all subscription
debts due Us.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

A red mark on this paraRrapy IL . no
tice of the expiration OF your subscription
and if not renewed your paper Will be
Stopped.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-06-12

(Postage Prepaid. }
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
The Passenger Rate war.

Nh. Cable, president of the Rock Island,
says he did not discuss the passenger war
with anyone while in New York, and that the
situation remains the same as it
was before he left the East. No
meeting for the purpose of adjust
ing the existing troubles between the Rock
Island and the Milwaukee & ST. Paul has been
called, and none is in prospect. His COM
pany, he says, has not changed its position,
and does not propose to make peace till its
demands are acceded to by the other roads.
He does not propose to have the Albert Lea
route crowded out of the Northwest, and it
will have 10 be recognized as n competing
through line between Chicago and St. Paul
and Minneapolis, either by admitting il into a
pool on that business or by allowing it diff
ferential rate, before peace is restored.
a dispatch from Milwaukee says that Alex
ander Mitchell of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road denies any knowledge of steps being
taken toward meeting of the roads engaged
in the passenger rate war, and that his people
have no desire to negotiate for peace rs their
earnings arc increasing.
4 Des MoineS dispatch says that the Rock
Island has obtained u controlling interest in
the Des Moines s. Fort Dodge road. which
gives the Rock Island line into the Milwau-
kee IL ST. Paul territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Rail Notes.

The Omaha has opened up new line from
St. Paul to Kansas City, by way of Des
Moines, over the Omaha, Northwestern s.
Burlington route, AMI trains will commence
on the eth inst.
W. G. Thrall, general ticket agent of the
Northwestern, and r. F. Hare, general pas
Paul.
a report was circulated on the street yes
terday that the railroad officials had held q
meeting and determined not to accept the 3
cents Il mile rate fixed by the commissioners.
Mr.. Frank B. Clark was asked in regard to
the matter and stated that meeting had
been held, but that no such determination
had been reached. +. N. Finney, general
manager, A. y. Allen, assistant to the gem
eral manager, James Barker, general passen-
ger and ticket agent, c.. F. Waldo, superin-
tendent, and Howard Morris Of the Wisconsin
road were in ST. Paul, looking over affairs
and making arrangements for the road.
The Minnesota & Northwestern road has
issued new time card for its suburban trains
which goes into effect to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-Arrived: Pro-
pelier Badger State, Buffalo, merchandise;
barge George Spencer, Buffalo, railroad iron;
schooner David Dows, coal, Buffalo; barge
w. Avery, schooner H.A. Hawgood. Cleared
Propeller Badger State, Buffalo, flour; barges
Kasota, Cleveland iron ore; Hecla, Chicago,
iron ore; George w. Adams, Cleveland, iron
ore. Grain freights very firm to-day ut 3s4
cents per bushel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Cutting Rates.

OMAHA, June 19.-It was rumored here to-
day that the Milwaukee road had begun cut
ting freight rates from Omaha to Chicago.
The Milwaukee officials denied the rumor, and
1t is believed that small inducements are
being offered by the roads, but no actual cut
has been fixed or announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
A New Line

In French Millinery. Special sale this week
of trimmed goods. Schultz, IS East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

The 800 Ladies Wanting
Competent help for all kinds of housework
will please call at Kent's package delivery
and employment Office, 209 West Seventh
street, II. H Kent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Dinner Sets
RlEgHinS

We have the best assorted line of dinner
and tea sets in the city. H. L. Wheat s. Co.,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Ice Cream and Berry Sets
From -S2.25 to $40, at Wheat & Co.'s, $50
Wabasha street.