davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

BY the the use of this predjgested and easily as
simulated Food fatal results in this dreaded dis
ease can be surely prevented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
WANTED.

Girls Wanted.
pY PORTLAND STAR MATCH CO., West
D Commercial st, my22du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

yEANTED-The people of Portland and Bid
w deford to know that Madam johnson, the
celebrated medical and business clairvoyant, of
Boston is still at56Free street, excepting Fridays
and Saturdays, when she may be found at Meeds
Hotel Biddeford, Me. S-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

NOR SALE OR TO LET-At Old Orch,
on. Cottage Grove Park newly and tastefully
painted in colors and in thorough repair through
out. INQUIRE or address A. j. WHlTTlMORE
Photographer Old Orchard, Me. 23-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

XvANTED-A situation to drive grocery
w wagon, or common painting, or general
work of most any kind; terms reasonable: Ad-
dress SAM BOND. 1913 York ST., City. 24-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
vxTANTED-Al lady cashier in a retail grocery
wv Store. Address G. G. Press Office. 2l-l

uTANTRD-A girl to do general house work;
w Call at 11S CONGRESS ST., between . and
IN q m references required. zI-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

Salesman can add A. 1. line.
w Small samples One agent earned $1,000,
several up to $500 in 1885. ?. 0. Box 1871
New York zt@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

r5OR sALE-Square stern center board boat
Is feet long in good condition for sale cheap
for cash if applied for at once. Enquire at H. L.
IITTLELO6N. Pickett St, Ferry Village. al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
TO LET.

q STORES TO LET-Rent low; Nos and
Il 6, 8 and 10 York street, in large public 10
cality desirable place for any BUSINESS contains
1900 square feet; can be connected by door in
partition, if occupied by one party. Apply on the
PREMISES, j. DUNPHY. 26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTOTICE-Having removed my place OF bust
IN ness to Union Mutual Building, NO. l26 Ex-
AT the new place. ALBERT DIRWANGER,
Florist, zA-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

xHANTED-At once; several good agents
w who can furnish references, to call az spring
Bed Co.'S office, Isl FEDERAL ST; TO tne flg llI
P., ivan , 80 - Pill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

VNANTED.-Ladies', Gents and Children's
w CASTOR Clothing of every description, out
side and under garments, oyer and under coats;
SUITS dresses, boots. shoes, &c. Send postal;
will call at house and pay highest cash price. ms
is an American establishment Address J. G.
MARSTON Press office. 1913
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

vETANTED-The public to know that MRS.
w G. H. F. SNOW, the well known Clairvoy-
ant Physician. life-reading, test and business mess
medium has taken parlors at Eagle Hotel, India
st.. corner Middle, where she is prepared to re-
ceive her many friends Office hours from 8 to II
a. M, to and to 10 p. M Jyl-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

NOR RENT-Rooms over Perry's Hat Store,
IL suitable for insurance office, dentist or tailor.
Also rooms 2Sx50 feet, over G. Days store for
storage of furniture, in Evans building. T. H..
WESTON or Il. N PERRY. 26-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

NOR SALE CHEAP-One secondhand
ID organ almost new Enquire 16 EXCHANGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

NTANTED-AN INTELLIGENT EARNEST
w Catholic man to represent a large, respon 81
side large cities. remunerative salary to right
party. References exchanged. Address BAR
rTAy BOX 1585 N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

NOR SALE-A very desirable lot at Camp
IL Comfort, Old Orchard, is offered at bargain.
Enquire of or address, FRANK A. BRYANT,
SacO Me. ZZ4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

UNFINISHED COTTAGES to let; situated on
IL the sea wall and on the camp ground Apply
to MRS. III. G. GILMAN, 36l Congress streeG,
Portland, or MRS. A. A. BENNETT, washington
street, Old Orchard. lelouti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

xYTANTED-Milk customers. Keeping 81
w COWS, am prepared to furnish pure milk
to my patrons one cows milk for infants and m
yalids a speciality; milk delivered at Peaks Is
land during summer months without extra charge.
j. z. HALL, Falmouth, Me. P. o. Address, East
Deering, Me. lyZ-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.
The BEST FOOD to be used in
cnr1ncfinn with Partial Nursing.

No other food answers so perfectly in such
cases. 1t causes no disturbance of digestion and
will he reIished bY the child
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-27

xxT4NTED-To sell the furniture fixtures and
w good will off the best paying boarding
house in the city; rent low; 10 rooms; centrally
located Apply Al BROWN ST. I'LL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
CUTTING AGAIN.

Cutting, the editor, who made his name
notorious il not famous throughout the
civilized world by his experience in q Mexi-
can dungeon, has been heard from again.
This time in denial of the report circulated
some time ago that he proposed to organ
ize an army to invade Mexico and wrest
from that republic several provinces, by
way of revenge and to immortalize the
name OF Cutting. But according to the
New York Star he emphatically contradicts
that alarming war rumor.
HE hold to the theory" adds that jour-
Nal, that 1.-THE pen is migh:ier than the
sword, and will, for the present, fire nothing
more deadly than ink at the hated people
who have oppressed him. After Congress
meets he will start an agitation having for
it's object the recovery OF $4,000 damages
from the Mexican government.
It is very doubtful if the government OF
the United States will be ready to back up
such a claim as this. Mr.. Cutting was not
detained more than two or three weeks,
and no one will estimate his time worth
that amount. As to his wounded feelings,
an international board Of al arbitration
would readily offset any possible allow
ance of that sort by Mexico's counter
claim for advertising the man.
For the present Mr.. Cutting will have to
be satisfied with seeing his name in print
only in such cases as those frequently re-
ported in the newspapers, headed Another
Cutting Case" They do not refer to him,
it is true, but they keep the name OF Cut
ting before the public"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION.

1t would appear from the number OF de-
ieated Republican candidates in the east
who have announced their determination
to contest the election which placed them
in the list OF those who "went down in the
dust OF defeat" that they fail to compre-
bend the heighth. breadth and depth OF the
great political revolution which is sweeping
the country. When such a Republican
stronghold asDakota reverses a Republican
majority OF 10000 and sends a Democrat
to congress by 10000 majority, when the
Republicans OF Iowa who used to roll up
from 60, 900 to 10000 majority with the
regularity of clock work are cut down to
1000 or 5000 majority and become hila-
rious over the Insignificant figures, and
when Minnesota-reliable Republican Min.
nesota has her majority swept out OF ex.
istence and elects a Democratic Governor,
three Democratic Congressman and nearly
oil if not all OF the Democratic State ticket,
it is quite time the Republicans
OF the country should appreciate the fact
that their party has lost it's prestige and
is rapidly going to decay. In the face OF
these facts their cry OF fraud" and doc
tored returns sounds like the w~ailings OF
a child for it's spilled milk.
II the recent elections teach anything
they teach the fact that the people ere
satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland's administra.
ton and have no desire to invite the re.
turn OF Republican domination. 1t is only
in one or two states and in a few localities
where the Republicanshave resorted to the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

There is sound sense in the following
from the Globe-D Democrat: Those who
are disturbed about tina rapid absorption
OF the public lands, and the consequent
%diminution OF the chances OF poor men to
secure homes, will ind something to think
about in the statement Of Commissioner
Atkins to the effect that if all the Indians
in the United States were to be transferred
to the Indian Territory, there would be for
each one OF them, including those already
there, 256a acres OF land. The folly and
injustice Of preserving such an area Of sur
plus territory for a class OF peop'e who
make no use OF it, while white citizens arc
ready and anxious to occupy and develop
it, can be seen at a glance by any intelli-
gent person, and the time is surely coming
when such a policy will have to be aban.
doned, in the interest OF civilization and
sound national progress
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
STILL P~ROSPERING;

Notwithstanding the. predictions Of the
Republican journals, Republican speakers
and the great jumbo platform to the con-
trary, the country is still prospecting under
Democratic rule. In evidince Of this aeser-
ton stands the fact that less than three
years ago there were $318, OOO, 900 OF
3-per-cents outstanding, and that they
have all been called in and cancelled except
about $4,000, 600, and $G2 1000, OOe OF
these are owned by the national banks,
and on deposit with the United States
Treasurer to secure their circulation. Thus
it appears there are only about SIC, OOO,-
900 held by other parties throughout the
country. America is a great country, and
its continued prosperity is assured as long
az the people keep the administration Of
it's affairs in the hands OF honest men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
"As long as the lamp holds out to bul
The vilest sinner may return.

The manifesto of the Chicago packers is
full of meaning. 1t marks a very import
antepech in the history OF labor troubles
in America, as it is q radical departure
from the course heretofore pursued in the
settlement OF differences between employers
and labor organizations. The Chicago
packing house owners have taken hold OF
both horns OF the dilemma and completely
shut out all mediation or offers for arbitra-
ton that may be proposed by labor organ
izations. They have said they would en-
ploy no man who ia q member of any such
organization. That settles it. And the
issue is now squarely made in Chicago, not
only between the packers and their 25, 900
former employees, but between themselves
and every labor organization in that city.
It will reach farther and eventually involve
other cities in labor troubles. The out
come OF this new phase of the Chicago Ia.
Dor troubles will be watched with q great
deal OF interest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
TRUE VALUE.

In speaking OF the true value Of silver the
Chicago Mining Review very sensibly OBJ
serves: 1.-THE ialsity ofthe charge SO often
reiterated during the recent depression OF
the price OF silver, that the standard dollar
was worth 80 much less than it's real value
is clearly shown in the fact that now as
the market price OF silver bullion rapidly
approaches the standard value ct the
dollar, that it's power as currency, is, and
has been, in no wise affected by the fuc-
tuations in the bullion value OF the silver
in the markets OF the world. The silver
dollar will purchase 10 Tor goods to-day
and will pay no more Indebtedness at this
time, while silver is rapidly nearing one
dollar per ounce, than it would when the
price was at its lowest ebb. II there be
any truth in the alarming statements so
persistently made with regard to the real
value OF the silver dollar, it certainly
under these wide vicissitudes, would have
been most clearly manifested and proven.
But as its value has not changed in the
least and it has performed it's functions AZ
perfectly under one condition as the other,
the logical conclusion must be that the
charge made against it "a false and
groundless."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Yesterdays Races.

The two races which took place yester-
day evening at the race track were both
exciting and considerable money changed
hands on the result Of each. The first race
was won by Cotton's mare, it being Il 600
yard dash. The time in this race was 33ha
seconds. The second race, however, was
the event of the day, as the McAvoy party
were confident of downing Jimmy John
sons VIM. P. This race was a trot, best
three in five. The first heat was won very
hapdily by VIM. p, but this only seemed
to give confidence to the hackers Of Young
Ranchero, who then began to offer their
money very freely on their horse. The Sec
ond heat was taken by Young Ranchero.
The third heat, the most exciting one OF
the race, was decided by the judges a dead
heat, on account OF VIM. z, making a bad
break Just before crossing under the wire.
The fourth and fifth heats were o by
VIM. p, thereby giving him the race and
money. Jimmy Johnson, the owner and
driver of VIM. p. backed his horse for al!
he could secure, and by the easy way in
which he beat his opponent left the crowd
in doubts as to the real merits of his prom
Using young trotter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
AND STILL THEY CONE.
The Great Bankrupt Sale Of Fine Cloth
ing TndiminiShed.

The great bankrupt sale OF the magnif-
cent stock of clothing bought from Kelly
Bros. & Co. by NJ. j. Council, is still going
on without any apparent dim;nutionin the
number of purchasers who constantly
crowd the extensive sa!esroom on the cor
ner of Broadway and Main. The small
army of clerks are as busily employed as
they were on the first day Of the opening
and patrons invariably leave perfectly sat
isfied with their bargains. Indeed large
numbers have returned and duplicated
their former purchases impressed with the
belief that such another opportunity to
purchase clothing, underwear, boots, shoes,
hats, caps ETC.. at the unprecedently low
figures at which they are there offered, will
never again present it-elf in Butte.
The sale will be continued during the
week, and those who have not awaited
themselves OF the great advantages offered
by this sale should lose no time in attend
ing it. We saw several fine suits sold yes
terday at the remarkably low price OF SIS,
while many others of DIS durable and fash
ionable material we're disposed Of at a
much lower figure. As the goods must be
sold, the bargains in the establishment
will continue as long as there is a piece left
on the counters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
THE ANACONDA CONFERENCE.
The Employees Refuse to Accept Mr.
DAYS Proposition.

The conference at Anaconda which was
held on Monday evening was adjourned
until yesterday afternoon to allow the
committee to confer with Marcus Daley.
Esq, the manager ofthe works. 1t appears
that after the committee had conferred
with him and found that Mr.. Daley would
not pay more than $3.50 per day for
laborers. and the men who worked in the
smelter were also to be reduced SO cents
per day. The committee then returned to
the rink where a meeting was then being
held. They made their report, which
was to the effect that Mr.. Daley would not
compromise, but insisted on the men going
to work at the reduced wages, otherwise he
should close down the works for an indef-
mite time.
II the men accept the proposition he
should start up the works at once.
A full discussion was then had upon Mr..
had large families to support and were in
debt to the grocery stores in Anaconda de-
sired to 60 to work at the reduced wages,
out to a close observer it could be seen at
a glance that the proposition would he al
most unanimously defeated, for where
there was one in favor OF the measure there
were five persons speaking against it.
When the final vote had been taken the re-
suit showed that $50 had voted against
the proposition to % for it After the re-
suit was announced the committee waited
on Mr.. DAILY to apprise that gentleman Of
the result.
Mr.. Daily said: "All right, gentlemen, ]
will then have to close the works until the
first OF May next" He then gave orders to
discharge all the men who had been work
ing on the hume and the new upper ditch,
besides ordering all the carpenters to cease
work on the new concentration until spring.
The outlook in Anaconda last evening was
anything but encouraging to the business
people of the place. The st. Lawrence
mine in Butte had been put in first-class
repair to start up at a moments notice.
At the Anaconda mine no ore could be
ho;sted yet, as all OF the tramway has been
tor down. so that no ore could bedulnped
into the shntee
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST, EICHOLAS-J. NJ. FOSTER PROP.

l.. f. Thorne, Chicago; c. A. Carpenter
Pittsburg; Ralph Bagsley and wife, Pitts
burg; Mrs. +. H. Eaton, Medora. OAK;
d. A. Covy, Helena; F. f. Row. Chicago
Mrs. Lamb, Warm Springs;W. H. Jackson
C. l.. Dahler, Helena; ]. c. Shaubot and
wife. Garrison; Fred Otte, Wickes; f.. s,
Leet, Wickes; John Gray and wife, Ana
conda; James McNichols, Anaconda; D,
Nullh and wife, Stuart; J. Walsh, Stuart;
Mrs Mary Gordon, Stuart; Miss Maggie
Gordon, Aspen, w. T.
wINDsoR c. BAKER, PRoP'R.
J.N. Fileman, Sandy, Utah; H. THggy
Rochester, n. Y; j. T. Shields, Chicago;
W. J. Wilson, Fish Creek; W. j. elsie, To.
ledo; Chas. Mccain and wife, Spring Hill;
Harry Mansfield, Portland, Or; Prosper
Eourden and wife, City; j. w. Beers, Ana.
conda; Chas. Hess, Anaconda; Saunder
Fischer, Anaconda.
C~ENTENNIAL-G. W. BEAL PROPRIETOR.
Geo. w. Anderson, Salt Lake; S. NJ. Hen.
bricks, Pocatello; Mrs. Annie Simpson,
Warm Springs; NJ. Carr, Deer Lodge Val.
ley; John Cannon, Kerry; Patrick Fog,
Ireland; Henry Watson, Gregson Springs;
b. Baker, Glendale; C. f. sawtelle, Ana
conda; A. McGillis, Rocker; A. Beebe,
Rocker,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10

The Denver Tribune Republican pays
the following handsome compliment to
Speaker Carlisle. Coming from q political
opponent it carries with it a weight which
it could not secure II uttered by one OF his
partizan journals: "Mr. Carlisle is an or
nament to the National Congress. Though
be is a Democrat, the Tribune Republican
is glad to zee him reelected. Men OF real
craftsmanship are 40 few that it is unfor-
tunate when n is retired from public life
to make room for some mediocre
politician.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Opening High School.

Yesterday was a busy day at the High
School building, it being the commence
ment of the winter term. Prof. Newill
who has charge of the High School, was
busy arranging the classes allday. he was
ably assisted by Miss Rilla Layton and
Miss Esther Pettibone.
Miss Emerson has charge of the eighth
grade school, Miss O'Farrel the seventh
grade and Miss Lizzie Pett,bone the sixth
grade. Quite a number of the scholars
from the Central School have been trans
ferred to the new building which relieved
old school building. The childrea's time
was taken up in getting new books and
being examined for the different grades, but
they all expect to start in good earnest
this morning with their lessons.
The following will explain itself:
BOHEMIAN, November Tito the Editor
OF The MINER.] Will you please give space
to the following list OF prices OF Barnes &
Co.'s physiologies. The publishers OF these
books have notified this office that they
desire the books retailed at the prices
given below, and that they have 80 it,
structed dealers, but many complaints
have been made OF much greater prices hav-
ing been charged.
The Childs' Health Primer pathfinder
No. ~ 80 cents; Hunts HYGIENE for
young people, pathfinder No. ~ so cents;
Steel's new Hygienic Physiology, 81.
Will other Territorial papers please
copy. w. w. WfL!E,
Superintendent OF Public instructions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
TIE CHICAGO STRIKE.

A few weeks ago the employees OF the SOW.
eral beef and pork packing estab'
lishments in Chicago struck for the
eight hour system OF an advance
in wages. Tho employers summoned
800 or 400 Pinkertons. shipped in new men
and continued their business. A com
mites vas appointed BY the Knights Of
Labor, then in session at Richmond. to
proceed to Chicago and, if possible. to ad'
just the differences between the strikers
and their employers. After . few days
consultation it was announced that the
matter had been satisfactorily settled, the
| strike was declared of and the men re
turned to work.
1t was then supposed the whole matter
had been amicably settled and that no
further trouble would occur. But it ap-
pears such il not the case. Another strike
was ordered two or three days ago, and the
struggle is again renewed ior the establish.
ment of the e%ight-hour working day. The
prospects now are that at least $4,000
men will be drawn into it, followed by
no one knows what. The owners OF the
packing houses have again summoned
several hundred Pinkertons to their assist
ance in case such assistance be needed, and
what is more significant, Governor Oeelsby
has called out two regiments OF infantry
at Chicago to be armed and equipped for
active service. This means that there is
mischief brewing OF which our dispatches
make no mention.
The whole matter is directing public at
tention to the Knights OF Labor. At their
St. Louis meeting, previous to the Rich
mond Convention, they expressed q deter
mination to put an end to strikes, boy
colts and lock-outs. This declaration was
not repudiated by the Richmond Conven-
ton, and it was generally supposed that
the Knights would hereafter resort to mr.
bitration and other less Objectionable
means than strikes to adjust their differ
ences. But this ordering out OF their men
in the Chicago packi houses, together
with their recent dabbling in politics; their
appeal to the authorities at Chicago in
behalf of the condemned Anarchists, how
ever innocent or well-meaning that appeal
may be, and their working and voting for
Henry George side by side with the New
York Socialists, have provoked a criticism
among the closer Eastern observers which
is not calculated to place them in the most
favorable light before the people OF the
country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-10
Filed for Record.

The following deeds and instruments were
6led in the Clerk and Recorders Office yes
terday:
j. D. Thomas and j.. P. Reims ct al. to
John H. Curtis ct al, all the surface ground
Of the Destroying Angel lode; also lot No.
386, in Township 3 north, Range 8 west, in
Summit Valley mining district, including
lot No. 8, block 81, consideration, 81.
James NJ. Fish ct al. to A. Huffman,
an undivided interest in tn. ohio quartz
lode and one-hali interest in the Arabian
quartz lode, situated in Summit Valley
mining district; consideration. 81.
Charles x. Larabie to T.. j. Hennessey ct
al, an undivided one-third interest in the
Tully lode quartz claim; consideration, 81.
Scion johnson to D. j. Hennessey ct al,
an undivided One-third interest in the
Tully lode quartz claim; consideration, 81.
Maggie F. Marsh filed her declaration for
sole leadership.
Patent. ON the Amy lode was fled for
record November 8.