davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

TO restrain Within cortOin llmlts the
nee Of buttons lie II therefore
enacted Ivy tho King of tho said
Kingdom, with the advice and con-
sent Of the House OF Assembly, In y
ablcmn moh Nsscmhod
l. That FROM and after the pNss-
ug of this Act Nll pIue made,
yondud, sold, or uscd In tho mld
kIngdom shall hc ot the length Of
slS feet aud no shorter, they shNll
hNvo no heads, like unto momhors,
uullhor shall they have shNrp points
At all aud Nl hodkns hereafter
made, vendcd, sold, on usod ln the
said Kingdom shall hc u yard long
N tile very loNsi and oil buttons
hereafter mOdo yondod, sold, or
usod IN tho snld Kingdom shall
measure two foot and not loss
through thu middle lhOt ls 10 any,
IN diameter
y, That tho number oi buttons 70
bu worn by any ono person nv any
onu time shall IN no oOao exceed
four That is 10 sny, one Tor onoh
garment Provided always thnl II
shall bo lawful for tho Minister OF
linlions, lpon application made to
him IN writing, from time lo time
10 grant applicants (If thoy bc mlll-
lnry gentlemen, not olhcrwlro)
llOrncos for the FREQ and unlimilod
usu 0f buttons for aud during u cor
tain period NJ time, IN he mentioned
IN snoll lirnnpn, such period IN n,
oasg exceed twonly.foUr hours, I
cash foe Of ~ ,OO ~ bo pnld for sncl
inenon,
Y, 1hal II shalt bo lawful for lh'
said Minister ~ appoint Inspectors
whose snlnrins shall bo such ns ho
come lho rank 0f gentlemen, win
aro hereby authorized and directed
w ~ everywhere and anywhere
entering houses, bnilIpg men, women
and MIldron, and, " need bo, stop
ping them IN Tho strools aud high
ways, for the purpose NJ ascertain
ing and reporting upon The lnnglI
NJ their pins mud the number nn'
size NJ their buttons.
T. That aI offenders nndor t,I
: AM shall bp tried IN u summnr
' manner, their pins, bodkIDs, Nn
b buttons oonliscNlod ~ llIp usO q
! WiIi I1akors md lln IIawnIIa
. army, tllc offenders being doomo
b w t6regO lllo possession and nso q
pins, b0dkins, and buttons dnrin
the pleasure Of lllo Minister Of I,nl
? tons,
5 6, This AM shall bo cited for a|
) purposes ~ "l'be Pin, BodbIp, nm
$ Button AoV NJ lllo Hawaiian King
| uDiu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
NOTICE.
,l'o TDG ongDlTOHs Or ~ EhL

v'O TUB ChEDirOHs OF h. Bhlc
j tGfeDb
JDe DndofJgDod besigOco of j., KJ'
tofgD, lias WosoDioJ bis ppyr ~ lbG
Hon. ". PfofiJD, bsyOGjmG JUsllGe a
ibe sDpfeG9 IOgri, nDd lbe saiJ Jlsyoe
b4s 1ppJiDto1 THURSDAY, lI0 Avn day
" NOyembD, ltsJ, ~ ~ ~ ~, W .bnW
s9id report mud ll0a,jDR tDr u llDaI dlg
GlnTgG Al pejbODs iDlGresied may
men nDd tllore appear lD1 eDDlnet il'e
FamG, W, y, IAJtBE
~ il!LW Assignee,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
NOTICE.

NfOJtCE Ia bor1by given Dlat lbe
~ legWaf Droii6g NJ lle " ~
aims tlip w. H. VIZ wJl ialW plDe0 NJ iJle
HlplW linlo ana pIgee DoM ylUDAY
EyBdIhO, CaDd ldatts for admission
WV be giyed mD dlyR notice prior 10
lblllnjO0 ~ piepat1 lbnIDeelyes fOf ili0
AiDIe, lDJtImiOD fur JaJies, VI cent = (
go1gemeD, teO tdr b GeDiG
per 0rlef u ilie pfofl1p0t and BOafd
" UitGei1rn
IlODOlDlu, OGtObof IN, 1855, ~ VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28

The sculptor Morgpol DO yagselot
iDade Tor tIio last S3nl0H gtDlue "
iIe 0ot0r GOt IN his role NJ "Iiobbe,"
IN H1Wi /rjH. when The bronze
WIS about lobe poured into The mold
md tbe statue east IN one piece lbe
receptacle VI lle motion metal broke,
and the work " eighteen months
Ind ~ be done over,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
DIVIDEND NO,ICIs.

A MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
~ Dollar po HlniG VIII bG piynblo
oD lj,n Cnplldl Stock of ilo peOblC's lee
" lWi ON, oD WEDNESDAY,, Omobv
Wl, Nv lbe COWpnDys ONCE, tto0t.
IlDI,lgis will 0bliG0 Ivy ealllDg for their
dividend OD tllG above dnlG,
W ~ w. u, FOSTER, TrGns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
JHf MAssuAlsHlg

1M my Adtii6HY" GCdie6y N
ms m0,hibR 01GlaiG me f6h6M aDs
Dld6lnent N Nh ~ h Eaaiajs0a ~
NE 0ftee N hAsiiH IN me Ki6es
n1m 80 6iJeetim wiI Bkdg bs
mads NJ my mn bttst geniei6aG's
hDp6ditmeht3 bdt " w6aid ptfiiaDs
be n mstttT N s6ia6 interest N la8s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
COTTAGE no RENT,

4 iO11A0B, COJisEH Of KJHAC
" ma HbaGGDln strDH lD1UiW NJ
WN, ~ ~ WAJEU
w w 0OgGtDWeBt building,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
NOTICE.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING or
n ~ blOGkboldWs VI HE IlOp0lsna
Sugar C0mpODy VIII bo lJeld on FRIDAY
Dost, ljo 9DlIi Inst, W 10 u, NJ, ~ lliG
office VI ", A, bgbuolr " C6, pr
order, ", JfjGNJEb, bGG'p,
Honolulu, OGtOber ~, jBsD, " ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-28
NOTICE.

AN ADJOURNED ME TING or
~ illp BtOqklOlders 0f ibe paGiGc III
plr NH VIII bo beld ~ ~, ~, ~ dle
Dnlee u y, A. bebaefGr " C0,, Ob
FRIDAY nest, tllo gDll Inst Per
OjdGf, ", HEN w, HeGy,
JlODOIuIu, OGL 2G, 1885, ~ 81
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
WELL SAID.

To those who have given the matter due
thought. it is plainly apparent that the
Northern Pacific corporation is opposed to
the admission of Montana as a State. The
grounds of it's opposition are SO well stated
by the River Press that We give it's article
upon the subject entire: Montana is a
great Territory, and it gives to the North.
ern Pacific an immense business and at a
minimum expense. The territorial form OF
government is a very handy and saving in
stitution for that corporation, as they are
required to pay no taxes on the right OF
way, thus effecting a big saving. As soon
as the Territory is admitted to the Union
the taxes must come, and therefore the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company are in
no particular hurry to bring about that re-
suit. The following clause from the North
ern Pacific charter explains the situation
exactly:
Right OF way is granted to said railroad
to the extent of two hundred feet in width
on each side Of said railroad where it may
pass through the public domain, including
all necessary grounds for station building,
work shops. machine shops, switches, side
tracks, turn tables and water stations; and
the right of way shall be exempt from tax
alton within the Territories of the United
States
Now, in order to keep N ontana out of
the Union and serve It's purpose in every
other desired way, the Northern Pacific
has taken the p%recaution to have it's own
man nominated for Delegate in Congress.
However, the people OF Montana, whose
interests are not identical with those of
that corporation, should take the precau-
ton to see that he never gets there. The
supreme duty Of the hour in Montana is to
defeat this corporation c~andidate."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
JOHN SMITH.

Mr.. Smith is one OF the Democratic can.
didates for COMMISSIONS of Silver Bow
County and a good one he is too. He WAS
born in New York in 1S43, and raised in
Ohio. He sprang from Democratic ances-
tors and has been q firm, consistent Demo.
crat all his life. Being possessed OF an ad-
venturous spirit and longing for the free,
wild life OF the west he left school when but
13 years OF age and engaged himself to
Captain Anderson, Of Company "A"Second
Dragons, OF the army as an errand boy.
President Buchanan sent Captain Ander.
son and his dragons ont to Utah in 1856,
to aid in taking the wire edge off the RAM
pant Mormons and young Smith accom-
panied him. After remaining at Fort
Bridger during the winter he went to Cal.
lorna, where he engaged in placer mining
until 1886, when he came to Montana in
the employ Of Wells, Fargo & Co., and
where he has since resided, living in this
county and Deer Lodge during the past
nine years. For the past four years Mr..
Smith has acceptably filled the office of
Justice OF the Peace at Melrose, where he
now resides. Mr.. Smith is a gentleman OF
rare good judgment. thoroughly identified
with the interests OF the county. perfectly
familiar with its wants and otherwise pos
sesses those qualifications which fit him for
the office for which he is named. Mr.. Smith
should be elected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
BOOK NOTICES.

IHE MINER is in receipt OF the "Minneap
oils Industrial and Art Exposition Son.
venir and Illustrated Hand Book" The
work contains a comprehensive review oil
the clty's growth and a fund of information
from the most reliable sources, including
historical outlines, growth in population,
manufactures, commerce, banking, building
operations, railway extensions, real estate
transactions etc., together with views of
public buildings, prominent business blocks
and notable residences, interspersed with a.
large amount OF literary matter written by
Mr.. Harold c. Chaplin. 1t is a quarto con.
tanning 2 pages, artisticallv printed on
fine, heavy book paper and bears the i'm.
print OF Bandwin, Bruce & Brundage, pub
fishers OF the "Northwestern Architect"
Price 35cents.
The first volume of the History OF Ore
gon is the latest Of the series of works OF
Herbert Howe Bancroft. It contains 7S9
pages and traces the history OF that state
from 1884 to 1s4S. Its leading features,
in the language of the preface, "are not
found in bloody conquests inspired by the
thirst for gain and glory united to the hope
OF winning heaven, but in the more gentle
purpose OF adding to the enioyments of
earth by and agriculture. the
fur company, the missionaries of different |
sects soon converted into rival traders.
and the middle class of the United States
all contributing OF the several character
'stIcs to form a society at once individual
independent" The silent conquest of
this area by men and women from the |
border, intent on empire, is a turning point
in the destinies OF the country, SAYS the
and it is no less a pleasure to him
a duty to recognize the heroic in this
conquest. and to present one more example
Of the behavior OF the Anglo-Saxon race
under the influence OF American ~institu-
Like all of Mr.. B~ancroft's works it
exact in ita 'istorical data, rcplete with
interesting incidents which transpired in
The carly settlement OF that now great and
prosperous State. and written in an easy.
and entertaining style.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Bullion Shinments
Almost q Fatal Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Tom Mullan. q
driver. met with a serious accident. Tom
is driving one OF Brown e. kirkindall's four
horse teams and was just about to drive
up to one OF the freight cars OF Benuet
Bros, which was loaded with hay, to ge, a
It. ad, and which was standing near the eros.
sing. When driving on the track he saw the
switch engine but ten feet away. His lead.
ers had just cleared the same and the
wheelers were Just on the crossing when he
saw the engine. Mr.. Mullen saws he took
IN the situation at once, that he could not
back vas certain and knowing there would
be a collision he struck the wheelers a sharp
blow with the whip he had in his hand, and
gave q yell at them, When they jumped
about eight to ten feet, clearing the track
at a bound. Just then the tender of engine
struck the forward wheel of TIE wagon thus
breaking the wagon in two, throwing the
hind part on one side OF the track and the
front part, attached to the team, in the
air with the driver clinging to the lines.
The horses now became thoroughly fright.
med and started to run, dragging poor
Tom with them, who, when he dropped on
the ground, landed partly on the railroad
track but all the time holding onto the
reins. The engines foot board threw his
legs off the track and striking him on the
head and back cutting a large cash on the
back of his head some three inches in
length and otherwise bruisIng him.
The team vas shortly b%rought-to in the
Miner Lumber Co. yard. The wagon was
completely demolished. Tom says that
he never lost his presence OF mind and il be
had not taken the course he did pursue
that in all probability the horses and him.
self would have been killed. Mr.. Mullen
certainly had a narrow escape from
death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

lions. and their assertions have been made
with a recklessnees and disregard OF lair
ness that would shame the devil himself.
Among other things that havebe charged
against Commissioner Sparks il that he
reflected upon the honesty and truthful
ness OF the recent report Of Governor Hau-
ser to the Secretary Of the Interior. Here
is what Mr.. Sparks says about it to a gen.
ttman who reported his interview to the
Helena independent, under date OF the
22nd met:
II waited upon Hon. w. A. Sparks to-
| day, and inquired Of him as to the anthem
ITCHY Of certain remarks purporting 10 be
the result Of interviews with him, sent to
western papers and rejecting upon the
honesty and the truthiulness OF the report
| of Governor Hauser, OF Montana. He said
THAT he had not had the pleasure Of read.
| ing Governor Hauser's report, as 1t was, OF
course, sent directly to the Secretary
| of the Interior, aud even that portion
of it relating to the land division
had not yet been turned over to
him. He had, therefore, said nothing re
garding the contents, being in no position
to do 80. He. hoaever, had the utmost
confidence in Gov. Hauser's Judgment. and
| WOUbU uOU IOr y mOLlcuU I'LL VI
his statements. Whatever might be con-
tanned in the report would receive tn
utmost consideration when it came into
the land bureau f. r consideration.
MIR. Sparks further added that he must
beg not to be asked to put himself upon
the denial of the reports sent to news
papers in the West, as he had been 80 con
tinually misIepresented that he should not
undertake to deny the statements, espec
tally during the campaign, when every lille
climate effort seemed to be made to maxi
capital out OF his acts"
Among gentlemen who recognize the lac
that the heads of the several department.
teT duu eSCADiIsueu IcPuUsSSIOuS " s.Uve
rity and veracity as their assistants ant
subordinates the denial of Mr.. Sparks il
sufficient to set at rest forever these idle
frivolous charges. And no one but a dem
agogue Of the first water will again repeat
them as truths.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

We fail to see what connection the intro
duction OF a bill in the Legislative Assem-.
bly, by Mr.. W. W. Dixon to prohibit China.
men from holding placer mining ground in
the Territory, and the passage Of the bill
and it's subsequent repeal. has to do with
WILDER F. Sanders danDabIe record OH
the Chinese question. The writer was a
member OF the Legislative Assembly Of the
session named and voted for Mr.. Dixon's
bill. But as we understand it now neither
Mr.. Dixon nor the Leg 'slative Assembly OF
1912 is running for Delegate in congress.
1t is Col. Sanders record the people are
after-and they will ha We it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
end, sixteenth nth in Destroying An,.,

end; si, ss nth in Destroying Anpe, a.
Lee w. Foster and Others ,o "
rem, that part OF the north ~ w. w.. 4. War.
1, 2. 3 and 4, block II, Butte .scs Of lots
$500. '''n' range y west.
Adele c. Diltz to Jacob Hit, H.,
eered residence on lot 7, bloet1 : DICK Ven.
Kessler's addition to Butte: a o ~ Sonith 4
James Mccain to John 4 iooO.
OF Silver Star lode claim, IndenenJssat, hall
trict; $1,000. dis
W. w: Wenner to Samuel Benb,m
Of Jennie Dell quartz claim: 81. fourth
James G. Friend to F. s. Van zona.
interest in solace quartz claim, Ind l., nan
ence district; $3.50. "oepend'
Thomas Overend and wife ~ u =.
gel quartz claim; 81, 500. 'hsAn
W.. W. Wenner to F. w. Cole and o.,
fourth OF Jennie Dell quartz claim. a. ctners
w. W. Wenner to Della Hut.S;n..
fourth Of Jennie Dell quartz claim. s e.
Patrick Burnes to Patrick Bv,r.s
OF lot 8, block Z, Melrose; $3.50, nal
o. H. Hopkins to John Kelly, lot E l..
S, Butte; $500. 'o'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Stock GroWers' Meeting.

The stockmen OF Moutana adopted the
following resolutions at their meeting last
Saturday:
To Whom It May Concern:
I am directed by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Montana Stock Grower Asso-
tiation to give public notice that the quar-.
antiue regulations of Montana Territory
will be r.g:diy enforced, n all parties VIC
lating the same will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. All cattle coming
into Montana from east OF the Mon
tar line are hereby req Tired to stop az
the stock yards ut Glendive, on the North
ern Pacific Railroad, until passed upon by
the territorial veterinarian or legally au-
thorizei deputy. Shippers are requested
to notify the territorial veterinary surgeon
at Miles City, stating time when stock will
arrive at Glendive; and all stock shipped
over the Union Pacific or branches are re-
quired to stop at Spring Hill. and shippers
must notify the ttrritorial veterinary sur:
geon at Helena. Examination OF cattle will
be made without charge, but all expenses OF
quarantine must be paid by the shipper.
ISipned1 DIR. HOLLOWAY,
Deputy Territorisl Veterinarian.
The following resolution was passed, and
will be forwarded go Il. G. Head of Denver
\ President of the International Range Asso
citation:
Resolved, That we heartily commend thu
efforts being made by the officers OF the In
ternational Range Association to render
uniform the live stock sanitary regulafiSG5HG
in the Western States and~, ,TT6gness to co
we assure thene @em in carrying out al
oPerato Heading to protect. the range and
cattle industry from disease.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Police Notes.

The following cases were tried in III. D.
lice Court yesterday before His NO
Judge j. j. Mediation: A'onor
City VS.. A. Bragan; assault and haiti.
fined $40 and costs. ''ef!;
City vs. Mrs. A. Bragan; d~isturban,. -,
the peace. She was fined S. and cos,'
paid. ''''s'
City VS.. Henry Hemmerson, who 49,
charged with assault and battery, and s .s
had stood trial was fined $25 and cost !,
suit, in default he was committed and y, IN
work the same out on the streets. VII
City va. Lille Gear. who was cba,,,,
with a disturbance. His Honor after bss"
Ing all the evidence discharged her,
City vs.: Eliza Smith; Eliza had put uD ,
bond which she forfeited to the city. ~"
|. City vs.. Mary Turner, who was cba,,oa
with being drunk and disorderly. n,
Honor fnod Mary $40 and costs, in da
fault Of which she was committed.
City VS.. I've Smith, for sleeping on u,
sidewalk a sent to the cooler for NV,
having IS and costs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
POStOMce Removal.

1t was known for some time past that
the Miners Union Of this city were making
efforts to capture the postoffce for their
building. The present lease expired last
Saturday. Col. Connel went to Postmaster
Smith last Saturday and asked him
whether he had any instruction in regard
to the matter. Mr.. Smith replied he bad
none, but would telegraph to the First As
slstant Postmaster General at Washington.
d. c., in regard to the matter. Areply was
received yesterday from the First Assistant
Generals office saying that the Postoffice
Department had accepted the proposition
of the Miners Union association of this
city and he should make preparation for
the removal OF the p%ostotfice at once. So
the postoffice will be removed to the store
formerly occupied by Kelley Bros. as a
clothing establishment. The business men
in that vicinity were jubilant last evening
over the news received. The Postoffice
Building Company, who own the building
now occupied by thu postoffice, will fit the
old building up and rent the sam for store
purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
PERSONALS.

T. o. Clark, of Omaha, is registered al
the st. Nicholas.
John A. Davis is over from Missoula and
is registered at the Windsor.
j. NJ. Cole was up from Anaconda yester
day, and is visiting friends in the city.
Sol Jacobs, q travelling man from San
Francisco, is registered at the Windsor.
Ju 'ge William Eoonan came over on iu.
dicial business yesterday from Woodville.
George T. Reagan, came over from the
capital yesterday on a short business
trip.
Joseph B.. Sewelle, the great hide and
wool agent from Helena, is stopping at the
Centennial.
G. T. H. Bielenberg came up from Deer
Lodge yesterday, and is quartered at the
st. Nicholas.
B. F. Brown, a prominent mining man
from GunnisOn, Colorado, came from there
yesterday.
Engineer E. NJ. Jacobs s'has just returned
home after an absence of several weeks Wis
iting friends in Iowa.
Sam Alexander was suddenly called to
Helena last evening On important bust
ness.
w. T. Mauldin, an old citizen of Butte,
but now OF Dillon, came up from there yes
terday and is stopping at the Centennial.
Henry Michel returned yesterday to this
city after an absence of several months on
a pleasure trip to all the principal cities of
the East.
r. Blickensderfsr, superintendent, and
J. S. Hickey, master mechanic, of the Ida
no Division of the Union Pacific, were il |
The city yesterday.
DR.. A. H. Mitchell, the next Territorial
Councilman from Deer Lodge County, came
up from Deer Lodge last evening to be in
at the Democratic meeting.
VIM. Wallace, Jr., was around shaking
hands with friends yesterday. 1t is seven
Years since Mr.. Wallace was here, and he |
S surprised ut the growth of the city.
John Robbins returned yesterday from
he Flat Head country. John says that
puts him in mind of .Barghs"
Pennsylvania. He proposes to To-
ate there early in the spring.
G.. E. Sawtelle, n of the lucky owners of
group Of mines in the Warm Spring Creek
district, is stopping for a few days at the
Mrs. Sawtelle is going Eas st with
Ter three children on a visit to relatives.
VIM. Lewis, the junior member OF the
OF o. K. Lewis & Co., left for the East
asst Saturday evening to purchase goods
or their large establishment.
Louis Villemaire, John Maguire's able
ssistant, arrived in this city yesterday
fter an absence of several weeks. He re-
'orts Manager Mcguire meeting with good
uccess with his Comedy Company UP in
he Sun River country.
Governor Hauser and wife arrived from
ielena on the noon train. The Governor
avs that Joe ToOle will be reelected by a
andsome majority Delegate to Congress.
lie ought to know which way the wind
lows.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Indian D~epredatiOns.

Says the Daily River Press: The same
Indians who have made such havoc in the
Judith have disturbed the frejghters at
work between Broadwater's Landing and
Assinaboine. Press Lewis Gays that on the
morning Of the sixteenth they stole eight
head of horses, one from Ben Swigart, two
belonging to T. G. Power & Bro, one from
Richie, eight miles above Broadwater's
Landing, three from Lewis and one govern
ment horse. The troops are out all over
the country and are working diligently.
There are detachments at the Sandy, Coal
Banks, Box Elder, on Milk Rivor beyond
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27
Special to THE MINER
Considering QuarantiniDg.

to-day in the rooms OF the Montana Stock
Growers Association by representative
stock men from all parts OF the Territory,
relative to quarantining all districts in
which stock is known to be affected with
infectious diseases. Governor Hauser at
tended the meeting. The session was held
with closed doors and the proceedings have
not yet been made public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-27

A Young Mems Democratic Club was or
Ranized last evening at John Cadigan's
place and E. H. Campbell was elected pre-
sident and G. O'Grady, secretary. One
hundred and sixty-seven signed the roll as
members and several short speeches were
made. A great deal of enthusiasm was ex-
pressed for the Democratic ticket by those
present. The next meeting of the club will be
held Friday night. when by that time the
committee on membership expect to have
over 400 members enrolled. VAUDEVILLE
will give no Uncertain sound on election
day.