davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-29
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt LaEe ny u foorr d NJ
himself ns the son 0i W, ~ siist as abuBlii1
York the well known speclalis.t came "a int y
nrnvad Ly afildnyitH As ruihooIs lana vS non .
fnJIc Gity from Dakota and MO, MohihaiT'h III. hGg u
n"nnuo made there, he changer more nai
raIprn'cnted himself ns the son 0, ihsn pf pf ~
snrclniist In New YORK w Nh JOS
PnoTE. the well known hurIoa, ,Ioy,s DlfeeOtp
Tuow of the well known nv" IN the dlreal
New YORK city tforty yea,s y FplIER,dlI
business), Exd0yerhor ignrw,s. inSs for maHI w
NM ,,o In New York cry, hsy ~, Mere lfs
~ III gnve their aildnylh ,iia, name Of ~
Wy a,,hfnra In New York BY Iot. Ine me lhh
otnS, Tnnrr excepting Dr H. H. fou' o,n ana hhle
~ !, Mrdlcnl Common Sense, SI mr. HuEnl
Mons Dr. n, H. FOoTE, Jri ,nqr nnr jr, Wll Y, y,
FooTE. The genuine VI ,i,jSls f. Bl ln1as
after always employ w lne,llo,aiSrc loi he h "
nntlng his name ,o mi wherever w
KNOWN nv, iavn U Iern cirCulatedh " Is iaktlM
i,."iS" ~ T"mTr Ir Greater care WI W. 'inpfDelsa
Dh roniEii .iisw iiow oi thc fact that ~ W. "b III, lHl =
nnrson Inns assumed 10 p'""' aJs
lnthcr's reputation; AHA, and more N ,,,,sla
Thoge desiring iuttnni matter, WY Ia
formGiion In respect To- wv s.ait Iake ull
il by addressing BoA il'i .1Ion Of adlsa..Tsi .
Persons having ihlo'l,,,n,nrnIoaie lasei !
gl'w,g''lI's Y. Isey, y,'' Win a Sutherland ,,s
Lake CITY, oonsult DR. ivIibi' w
slonally or to order 'c' .,e h
either a. FUUIt.
DIR. .E.B. F00TE, Srror pr's New i''
ieo Lexington ave-, =, s ), I,ie
consultation Free, in pe''o" - Al, 4 OF
THIS PAPER YG::Ss YGs:;,s. a 'siSS s;SiS
SsTl,lainE ren,,al,Fs nn,siE% n,ny Eo iiSa1Sf~h IN
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-29
Tbeils kg,s.,.


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and adyanta,
geous offers ever made by any News
paper
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substant tial preminms in
Standard Gold and other Watches Valuable
Books tho Beat Family Bewi ing Machine
known to tho trade, and an unoaualod lIst
OF objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid:
DAieY, per Year twithout Sunday, Sc 90
DA.lr per Month without Sunday, so
FOR i, EVERY Day IN THE YEAR , 90 90
WEEKLY, por Year m M
Addres, THE sun, New FORK Cii,,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
THE TRIAL.
Story Of h Day ~ Told BY an Inspec-
tor Of Police.

Story Of the Day as Told BY an Inspec-
tor Of Police.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The trial Of the eight
Anarchists charged with the Haymarket
massacre was actively entersd upon this
morning, the jury having been obtained
yesterday. A map showing where the
meeting was held and where the bomb was
thrown into the ranks of the police was
exhibited to the jury and it's correctness
verified. 1t showed the location at Grief's
Hall and Seipf's Hall from which the An
archists proceeded to make the assault.
Police Inspector Bonfield was the second
witness called; he was in command Of
the police at Desplaines street on the night
OF the Haymarket meeting; the police had
warning OF the assemblage through the
revenge circular and other circulars issued
by the Anarchists. Mr.. Bonfeld said the
police he took with him to Haymarket
were armed.
What were their instructions, asked the
States Attorney.
That no one should fire unless ordered to
do so by his superior officer.
As we approached this truck, said Bon
field Indicating the spot on the map) We
marched up to it. Captain Ward, who was
WIFI me, SAID TO UnOSe IN the crowd, i
command you in the name Of the people OF
Illinois to disperse, and l call on you,
(pOinting TO me in the crowd) to aid in dis
persing the crowd At that time Fielder
was standing in front OF the track. he
turned at us and said, we are peaceab.e.'
Instantly the crowd parted in a peculiar
manner, l thought then l heard this sing
ing noise. l have some experience with
dynamite and fuse and OWNED in an in
stant what was going to happen. The next
moment a terrific explosion took place.
Then the bullets were fired into us for per-
haps a minute or 80 before a single shot
was fired by the police, then I gave the
order to close up and return fire.
How many persons were injured by these
bullets?
To the best OF my knowledge sixty.
How many died?
Saxan
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
The "Tea Fakirs,"

Picket, Lewis and Jeffries, the tea and
coffee prizesmen, played a short and bril-
liant engagement in Dillon-just 23h hours
in jail-and then their sullen countenance
blossomed into a %sunburst OF gladness as
the train bearing themselves and their
"casket" OF jewelry, pulled out OF Dillon
for the south, says the Dillon Examiner OF
yesterday. When Sheriff Jones and his
Deputies captured Picket and Lewis they
felt that Jeffries would be nabbed by
Deputy Ripley at Spring Hill, and they
were not mistaken, the result being that on
the following morning the three gents occu.
pied the same quarters in the County Jail.
An investigation OF Picket's papers re-
vealed a telegram, signed by E. D. Spears.
dated Portland, Oregon, which conveyed
the intelligence hat the Grand Jury had
found three indictments each against the
gang, and informing them that he needed
$500 in his business, hut the most unwel-
come portions of the dispatch was the last
clause, which read: '"The law is against
u.s." This message was what hastened
their fight from Butte, and which caused
them so much uneasiness while in jail here.
Sheriff Jones Immediately notified the Port
land authorities OF the arrest, but the
wires being down the message did not get
through. On Wednesday Sheriff Jones
kept up a Geographic correspondence with
the Butte officers and in the evening re-
ceived a message from Under-Sheriff Buzzo,
instructing him to release the men if they
would pay SITS and costs. This they
readily agreed and at 9 O'Clock that even
ing they counted out 1927, and took the
train for the south, all having commercial
tickets for Council Bluffs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21

Mrs. j.. W. Reed expects her brother
rom the East this week. He will be &C.
companied by her daughter, Miss Rosa Lee
Reed, b has been away several months
visiting relatives. We welcome her home.
Allie Noyes. who is now on her way to
Seattle, will soon after her return to Butte
go to F~aribauld, Minnesota, to attend st.
Mary's Educational Hall for a term OF
years. Her mother will accompany her
and remain a short time.
Mrs. c. H. Anderson left the city on
Wednesday morning for Boulder Springs,
where she spent three days and proceeded
to Il Jena. She will visit friends in Capital
City for two weeks, returning home after
the Sunday School Convention.
j. Fl. Curtis and family are expected
home soon from the Golden State, where
theyhave been seeking health and pleasure,
visiting San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Mon
terey, staying at the far-famed Del Monte
and exploring the old Spanish missions and
all other places of note.
Miss Mercy Walker, who has been visit
ing in the city for several months, returned
to her home in Salt Lake City on Tuesday
Of last week. Miss Mercy has been the
recipient OF a great deal of attention in
Butte, and has charmed every one who
her vivacity and delightful conversational
powers.
Messrs. A. c. Newell and N. B. Ringeling
have marked out a lawn tennis court on
the grounds in front of the latter's resi-
dence. Lawn tennis has entirely displaced
croquet in the East. and has been played
quite extensively in Helena. Why don't
the young men here start a lawn tennis
club and arrange for a lawn tennis tourca-
ment between Butte and Helena? 1t is a
great game for ladies, and the young ladies
OF Butte are at present all yearning for
tennis costumes, and an opportunity
to show that their bodies are as active as
their minds. 1t has been suggested that
the Four Jacks Club drop their baseball
and enter upon this new field OF
g.. 4
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Scathing Criticism.

DUBLIN, July 16.-United Ireland com
ments on the British political situation in
a somewhat lively style. Among other
things it says: "The wreckers, sore heads
and m~ountebanks, who are about to as
SUM Office in the present crisis in English
history have in common but one dominat:
ing impulse, to grab at the emoluments OF
power. This is indeed a grotesque sacri-
fee. 1t is as if a rascal clothed himself in
the vestments OF a priest for the purpose
OF robbing the altar In another para
graph the paper Gays: "Gladstone's OPP
ponents deliberately concoeted the Belfast
tragedies for political purposes. Murder,
particular or wholesale, will not stop them
any more than it did Ireland's enemies
heretofore. The Marquis OF Salisbury,
Joseph CHAMBERLAIN and Lord Randolph
Churchill are as INSCRIPTIONS as Pitt, Clare
and Castlereagh. bnt they are punier. The
ISLANDERS OF the Times and Lord Harting-
ton are as infamous as those OF CORVALLIS
or Gen. Ross.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
STILL LAUNDERING away.
congress and the Appropriation Bills
Amounts for Coast Defenses
Under Consideration.
earnest But Futile Attempt to Secure
a%Suhicient Sum to Protect the
Pacific Coast.
,uother Attempt to Be Made by the
Senate to Veto the Vetoes Of
the President.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Mr. Dawes, from
,bs Committee on Indian Affairs, submit
tad q report Oh the message OF the Presi'
san+ vetoing the bill granting the right OF
0,or through the reservations in northern
Montana; recommending the passage OF
,ho hin Notwithstanding. the Presidents
sh;aot;ons. lie stated the report was
unanimous and that he would take an
sarlv occasion to call it up for action. He
Aid NOT think that it would take much
time in debate.
senator Miller called up the Oleomar-
inc bill without amendment, and it was
decided by a vote OF % to 13 that the bill
sbouId be now considered.
Mr.. Miller advocated the Oleomargerine
hill. Mr.. Coke argued against it on the
ground that if the manufacture and nse of
0oleomargerine a detrimental to the pub
liz health and should be discouraged, the
~0lestioi belonged exclusively to the police
mower OF the several States, and Congress
had no power or Jurisdiction over it. Mr..
Palmer spoke in favor OF the bill, and Mr..
Miller said he would ask a vote upon it on
Monday. After an executive session the
senate adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
A GOOD
Three. Murderers Hanssd In Louisiana
Yesterday.

Three Murderers Hangsd In Louisiana
Yesterday.
DoNALDsoNvILLE, La, July 16.-Samson
Roland and George Solomon, both colored,
were hanged here to-day. In February,
1884, on the Holmes plantation, nine
miles from here, Roland shot and killed
BENJAMIN Gersdorff while the latter was
under the influence of liquor. The trouble
between the two it is believed was caused
by a woman. George Solomon, last Janu-
airy, stabbed and killed Henry Smith,
colored. Solomon had been living with a
named Amy Hill, who was Smiths
god-daughther, Inc had shot at her several
times. Finally she vent to Smiths house
and Solomon followed her, demanding ad-
mittance to the house. An alteration en-
sued and resulted in the stabbing. The
condemned men were baptized yesterday
in the Baptist Church. They seemed re-
conciled to ~theirdoom, and while ascending
the gallows walked steadily. They listened
calmly to the reading OF theideath warrant.
Rev. Mr.. Butler then said the Lord g Prayer
and the prisoners followed him with calm,
firm voices. They asked their friends to
meet them in heaven. The trap was
sprung at 1890 O'Clock and at 1. p. m. the
bodies were cut down.
ANOTHER EXECUTION.
SHREVEPORT, La, July 15.-George Har-
rison, colored, was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF George Allen. Allen had
ordered Harrison to leave his premises and
Harrison shot him dead while he was
standing in his own doorway. The prisoner
was cool and self-possessed to the last and
acknowledged the murder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Jay Gould Wins.

New YORK, July 16.-At noon Jay
Gould's "Atalanta" and w. E. Connor's
yosemite" the only boats in the first
class race, got underway. The "Atalanta'
crossed the line at 1901, the yosemite
10000. Tue "Atalanta" allows the "Yo'
semitic twenty-six minutes and from the
first undertook to gain enough lead to
grant that time. She, when last seen was
gradually drawing away from the "Yo-
semitic" The finishing point of the steam
yacht RAGS was q Pequot Pier. Thousands
Of town people and summer visitors
watched the arrivals from the shore and
decks of yachts at anchor in the vicinity
The running home was as follows: First.
class, "Atalanta," 4:34'57; yosemite
5:36:3S.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
For the Heated Term.

William Willis, OF Salt Lake City, writes
to the Herald a warning to his friends to
take care OF themselves during the present
o spell; he says: while in India and
Burmah l Was much exposed to the suns
rays, and with one exception-when 1 wore
a black hat in the city Of Calcutta, which
was followed Iy a sunstroke, from which l
was relieved by the profuse employment of
head gear. The safest and most suitable
covering for the head is hat worn by the
soldiers, who are provided with what is
known az the 'Havelock cap which is
covered with white cotton cloth, having a
curtain behind to protect the neck, as it
was found by the humane General whose
name it bears that sunstroke was caused
by exposure of the spine. 1t is a good plan
to place green leaves in the rim of the hat,
kept wet. Black hats are very objection
able wear during the hot weather, especially
if unprovided with ventilation. A hint to
the wise, etc."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
POLYGAMY MUST GO,
Proclamation by Governor West, of Uta
Territory.

Proclamation by Governor West, of Utah
Territory.
SALT LAKE, July 16.-Governor West to
day issued the following:
WHEREAS, Within this Territory an or
ganization OF re%ligionists, denominated the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints, known also as the Mormon Church,
has it's head and form here, and said body
has heretofore sent, and now has missiona,
ries in every State in the United States and
in foreign countries, PROSECUTING to it's faith
and inducing it's converts to immigrate to
and settle in the Territory, and such immi-
grafton has heretofore and continues to
come into the Territory; and
WHEREAS, Such church in it's places OF
worship through it's public teachers and
press openly proclaims the right and duty
OF it's members to violate the law of the
land upon the subject OF marriage; and
WHEREAS, The chief officers of said body.
the first Presidency are now in hiding
charge of violation OF said law, and others
OF it's prominent members, Apostles,
Bishops and Teachers are confined in prison
under conviction and sentence for viola
ton of said law, and
WHEREAS, A great expense is necessarily
incurred and our courts continually
crowded with the trial Of offenders against
said law. now therefore
I, Calab W. West, Governor OF Utah Ter
ritory, while disclaiming all right tn inter
fere with the religious belief OF any, yct
recognizing the duty OF all to obey the law
Of the land, do hereby make proclamation
OF the foregoing fact and warn violators Of
the law as to the marriage relation that
they do incur and subject themselves to
heavy fines and imprisonment, and warn
all well disposed persons from associating
with any persor s or organiza-
ton for the purpose Of immigrating to this
Territory to enter into or maintain any
marriage relation other than that allowed
and sanctioned by law, or to aid or abet
Others in so doing. Salt Lake, July 16,
1886. Caleb w. West, Governor; By the
Governor. Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary
Utah Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
House..

After a number OF reports from the com
mittees were presented the House went
into Committee of the Whole on the For
t~jdcation Appropriation bill. After ex-
tended remarks by Messrs. Butterworth
and Payne in favor of the bill, Mr.. Nor
row of California, as q representative OF
tIp treat city of San Francisco, protested
AGAINST the action of the Committee on
Annropriations in bringing in a bill ap.
nropriating 5000 900 in response to the
rannrt of the Board appointed to investi-
aate the subject which called for an appro-
~nriation for the present year OF 81, OOO, 900
r. meet the urgent requirements of the
coast defense. San Francisco did not have
a single gun she dared to fire. 1t was the
dnty Of Congress to adopt the report ofthe
Eortiication Board and make the appro.
nations necessary to place the
rountrv in proper shape to defend itself
from any attack corning from whatever
source it might. Mr.. Butterworth offered
an amendment increasing from $1,5OO,O 900
TO So, 500. 900 the appropriation for
arrangement for sea coast Notifications.
Rejected. Mr.. Viele, OF New York, moved
to increase the appropriation to S3,OOO,-
900. Rejected 3S to II, Mr.. Buck. of
Connecticut, raised a point Of order against
the clauses creating the board under whose
direction the appropriation for the COM
mencement OF Notifications shall be ex-
extended and who shall make in.
vestigations, experiments, etc, and
who are authorized to purchase or
manufacture guns. The point OF
order was sustained and the clauses
ruled out. The committee then rose and
rer opted the bill to the House. Mr.. Ran.
dal! moved to reduce the appropriation
for the armament OF Notifications from
81, 500, 600 to 1000, 900. Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine, suggested that there should be a
discussion over the proposition to vote a
want of confidence il another department
Of the Government. Pending q vote on
the demand for the previous question, the
House took q recess, the evening session to
be for the consideration OF business re-
ported from the Committee on Printing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
A Rig KILLING.

It'll MINER made a big killing in it's war
on the tea fakirs' of Butte" says the New
Northwest. pending suits and counter
suits and the cheek and chin OF the 'fakirs'
against the pencils and purity OF the news
per men, the three tea swindlers sneaked to
the depot, leaving their lawyers in the
lurch, boarded the south-bound train, but
were arrested at Dillon and Spring Hill to
be brought back to Butte. Papers found
in their possession 60 to show they are
wanted on indictments at Portland, Ore
gon, and THE MINER declares it's purpose
and ability to send them to the peniten-
tiary. For a small paper in a small town
The MINER is kicking up quite a dust re-
centiy."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Danver Printers Troubles.

DENVER, July 16.-Several days ago the
Denver Typographical Union raised the
scale of composition from As to so cents
The publishers protested, and asked for a
corresponding reduction in the scale paid
the journeymen in the job rooms. The
union declined to accede and to-day the
publishers asked that a Committee OF Ar
bitration be appointed to settle the mat
ter as was done in Washington, Chicago
and Milwaukee. The union refused to
settle by arbitration, and the publishers
also refuse to pay the advance, but it is
not yet decided what action they will
take.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Some Religion Still in France.

PARIS, July 16.-fhe funeral service to-
dav over the remains of Cardinal Guibut,
Archbishop OF Paris. were very impressive.
The ceremonies took place in the Notre
Dame Cathedral. An immense procession,
composed OF populations from various
associations and institutions marched to
the Cathedral where the clergy in q body
awaited them. Mr.. Goblet, Minister OF
Public Worship, q number OF public Off
GERS and many Senators and Deputies
attended the service.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Base Ball.

AAXsAs CRY. July 16.-Chicago q, Kan
Sag City l..
Al st. Louis-St. Louis A. Detroits T..
4At Washington Philadelphia ., Ma
Al New York-New York 4, Boston !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Monument to Ludwig.

ba MUNICH, Jnly 1G.-Queen Dowager Marie
a1s ordered the construction, at her
sIiPeise' OF a memorial chapel on the bank
l nMake starnberg, at the place where the
V vHales OF her son, King Ludwig, and Dr.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
lat English Elections

LONDON, July 1s:-There will .t be Two Two
pom. with the exception OF those Tor
n Sh and the Shetland Islands, when
o ri f3sed for July &c. The present position
Of parties is as follows: Conseryss'xnes r 1aH.
unIonists Is, G~ladstenians 1s1' Farne'''
ties 80.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Bank Failure.

;n %'i pLoris, July 1G.-The P%rovident Saw
msa nank closed it's doors to-day and has
sn aue an assignment. Almond B. Thomp-
t;ss' cashier, has abscOnded. The liabili-
'eAeeed the assets by $4O,O
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Western RauIOAde.

CHICAGO, July Misrepresentation OF all
western, northern and southwestern roads
held another session here to-day, and as a
result two committees were appointed to
arrange q tariff by the reiteration OF rates
to the northwest and to all western points.
1t was, tacitly agreed that the rates be
maintained until September Is. The new
tariff will probably be issued this -lfternoon.
1t is believed that the long continued wal
in rates is now at an end.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
They Need Water.

man tAMIEsTo, July 16.-Governor Stone.
lss;. iIoaay called an extra session OF the
o. i r,: to convene July 20, to leSislats
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21

America again takes the lead. 1--WE could
hardly believe our good luck when We ven-
tured to ask for Burnett's Extract of Va
nllla in Paris, to have it handed to Us; it
was like meeting an old friend"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
A GHOST TAKES POSSESSION.
II Drives women out of the House and
Smashes Furniture.

SMashes Furniture.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16. The female in
mates OF a house on Green street, between
Sixth and Seventh, had a dreadful expert
ence about l o'clock this morning. About
that time, in the midst OF ~reyels, all the
lights in the house were suddenly extin-
puished. The women were tossed about by
unseen hands. missels Of every kind began
to fly about the rooms, unearthly yelis
were heard in every part OF the house,
and for some time the whole house was
a yeritable pandemonium. Thu women
fled in fright, declaring that q ghost
had taken possession OF the house.
Some time after the noises had ceased one
of the women returned and lighted the gas
throughout the house. The furniture In
three rooms was found smashed to pieces,
the bed clothing cut to shreds and general
havoc and confusion everywhere. A curl
Gus crowd soon filed the place and the
premises were searched, but no trace OF tne
mysterious visitors could be found.
The women firmly believe that the WORK
was of preternatural agency, and claim
that the house has been haunted Tor a
number OF years. There is a story current
in the vicinity that a double murder was
committed in the house years ago. n
that the bodies OF two murdered men lie
buried in an abandoned well beneath the
house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Another Busted Bank.

CHICAGO, July 16.-An Omaha special
B Bsipsr, t the president, skipped to Canada
ana took about 500, 900. The business
men and farmers feel the loss greatly, az
nasnv lost the last dollar they had on
earth. Several homesteaders had their
I;ttia all in the bank and were to prove up
today many will have to abandon their
claims, The greatest excitement prevails.
Belzer had transferred all his available
property to his wife before leavlng; MANY
Eastern banks and firms lost feaVhy'