davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
THE FIRST DAY.
Business Houses That Will Close the
First Day Of the Races.

Following is a list of the business houses
OF Butte which will close their doors Tues
day afternoon for the purpose OF aiding
and e~ncouragins the West Side Fair and
Racing Association, and giving their at.
taches an opportunity to attend:
Clark & Larabie. Casey & Brophy,
Ellingswood & Res Roberts d Co.,
nor, J.. Chauvin.
Danl w. TiltOn, H.. L. Frank,
John Coleman, Sands & Boyce,
John Caplice & Co., S. Louis & Co.,
Liquors, A. ]. Davis,
V. S~trasburger, Goldsmith & Co.,
J.. H. Baker, Hoee, Brownlee & Co.,
Barrett e. Jacky, Leyson & Turck,
G. E. Maule & Co.. A. Nathan,
F.. j. Kramer, Babcock & Co.,
II. J. Blume. B. w. Mills & Co.,
I'D. Thomas, Jno. Caplice & Co.,
o. K. Lewis GO. w. NJ. Jack,
H. Jacobs & Son, L. r. Maillet & Co.,
Hight & Fairfield, Robert Grix,
Albiez & Boiler, Henry Jonas,
Alex. Cohn, J.. M. Bowes,
Louis Wise, F. Gamer & Co.,
Bonner Mercantile Co Cans T. Klein.
Butte Hard" are Co F.. ". Soheuer,
Carney & Hand, Kelly Bros. 4 Co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

WAsH1NaToN, August 10.-Aiter sustain
ing fifteen consecutive defeats. the WASH
ington Club braced up to-day and managed
to win a game from the St. Louis by good
batting. Washington 6, st. Louis 8.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Riots ut Belfast.

BELFAST, August IA riot took place
this morning between the Orangemen en-
ployed in Queens Island ship yards and
Catholic navvies employed by the Harbor
Commissioners. The fighting was very
severe for q time, and resembled in char
acter that which occurred between the
same elements on the fourth of June. The
Orangemen greatly outnumbering the nav
vies overpowered and beat them and drove
them into the water, where n was
drowned. A number on both sides were o
badly injured in to-day's fighting that they
had to be removed to the hospital.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

GUESSING the situation. The military early
this morning dispersed several rival mobs
at tho point OF the bayonet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Sullivan ON tho Issue.

meeting of the National League, held here
to-day. made a speech in which he main
tanned that until the tenants of Ireland
had sufficient food and clothing, their land
lords could have no just claim to rents. Mr..
Sullivan counselled the Irish people to act
according to the Law of self-preservation,
which he reminded them was the first law
of nature. Belfast rioting, he said, was
based upon p~rejudices and feelings that had
grown up under the encouraging influence
OF foreign misrule," and wa of q nature
utterly at variance with the real COM
plants of the Irish people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
. CURE OF FIVE YEARS STANDING

WIcKEs. Montana, April 4, 1851.
To the Editor OF the "Independent.'
DEAR S1R-Having seen in your paper ths,
DR.. II. J. Smith, of San Fra cisco, was on a DO.
fess1onal visit to Helena, l would make the fol.
lowing statement for the benefit of the afflicted.
/ consulted the doctor about five years ago on
account OF a dread ul catarrhal afiec ion Of te
he 40, ears and throat, which for years RENDERED
my life miserable and almost disqualified me for
business. The doctor assured HE that he could
and would cure M. l received from him an
outfit of medicine and Instruments which | used
at home under his directions. l found that nv
symptoms rapidly improved az soon as | bean
to use the treatment, and before my tenn Of
treatment had expi ed 1 was e%ntirrly cured and
felt like {. new man. I can che rfully recon.
mend the doctor as skilled in the tre4tne1lG
the diseases OF the head, ear and throat.
GEORGE b. RCSSELL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
VIOLENCE
4 CRISIS

The aspect Of affairs was 80 threatening
to-day at noon that the authorities or.
dered all taverns in the city to be closed
were assembled everywhere, exeltsdly dc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
FIRES IN OTHER SECTIONS.
A ls~--A>l TO- MILL: L.

A dispatch from Neillsvilldsays fires have
for several DAYS. At Hewittville, 10 miles
from Neillsville, a saw mill, boarding house
and every building connected Herewith
were burned. The loss is $4,000. Farm
houses in the nsighborhod were burned and
many families are compelled to move in
the fields with their household goods. The
fires are still raging south, west and north
OF Neillsville, destroying grain and farm
buildings. Particulars are hard to obtain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
T IN BELFAST.
Unsuccessful Attempts to Stop the Mob.
Violence Increasing.

unsuccessful AttempCe 10 Sop h Mob.
Violence Increasing.
BELFAST, August 9.-During the rioting
which occurred here Saturday evening and
continued until an early hour this morn
ing, eleven persons were killed and 100 we're
seriously wounded. The majority OF the
injured persons have shot wounds. The
rioting was renewed to-day and g. fierce
encounter took place between the soldiers
and the mob, in which a number of the lat.
ter were wounded. A soldier at close quar-
ters fired at a boy, shattering his hand.
The soldier was arrested. Reinforcenents
of troops to the number of 1900 arrived
at Belfast to-day.
VIOLENCE INCREASING.
Attempts at noon to stop the rioting
were unsuccessful. The violence of the
mob is increasing. Thirty rioters have
been wounded to-day. The police keep up
a merciless fire upon the mob. The city,
owing to the wreck and ruin of houses, pre-
eents q deplorable aspect. Its appearance
is similar to that of Paris after the COM
mune. It is feared that numerous deaths.
resulting from the riots, have taken place
which will never be heard of. The hospit-
ais are taxed to the utmost to accommo-
date the great number OF wounded persons
in need OF attendance. Apainiul feature of
the riots is the number of children wound
ed. Yesterday y boy was shot while re-
turning from Sunday school. To-day a
little girl was shot in the streets, and is
thought fatally wounded. She was carried /
away apparently ~lifsless. Train loads of
troops are constantly arriving.
A CRISIS 1PPREHENDED.
The aspect Of affairs was . o threatening
to-day at noon that the authorities OF.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

The Dangors that Threatens Marquette
and other Michigan own
MILwAUKEE, August "a late despatch
from Marquette, Mich, says the city is in
danger Of destruction by forest fires, which
make the air densely smoky. Pendell's
slaughter house, in the limits has been des-
troyed and the glycerine works OF Lake Su-
perior Powder company are surrounded by
FIRE. Men are fighting the fire with despera-
ton. An opportune change saved the new
city park ut Bresque Isle, yesterday. It is
oppressively hot and the fire fighters are
suffering greatly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
HOME TREATMENT.

treatment in los chronic cases car be used at home with safety and em1er
O your symptoms. and the necessarvt treatment a De sent by express.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
HOME ENDORSEMENT:

TO THE PUBLIC,
This is to certify that | have been al.
ficted with nasal cattarrh for a long finn,
and about a month ago | placed myself
under the treatment of DR.. II. ]. Smith
and can now say that be has fully cured
me, and | would recommend his ~treatm.p.
to all suffering with ~catarrb.
A. MCMILLAN,
Grocer, Park Street.
Butte, June 10, 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

OluIluy / dSCSV duu dIOUuCI uIdu Iucu
threw deceased down and held him. 1 WAS
standing close and saw it all. l did not
see any blows struck. He fought to get
away from them. Pascoe had decea, ed
around the neck holding him down, the
other man was sitting on his chest. 1
could not say whether Pascoe was choking
him or not, but it appeared that way.
Saw deceased about a month ago for the
first time. While Foote was being held l
did not hear him say anything. remarked,
"that man is lying pretty still now.
and must be pretty sick
Carleton was going to arrest Martin,
but I told him Martin had not lone any
thing and I would go on his bonds. De-
ceased did not get up when they let loose
Of him. said, "boys stand back AM give
him air." My opinion is the deceased
did not live a minute after they let loose of
him. l made the remark to a man that de.
ceased was getting black in the face. I
stopped down and could see plainly. All l
know OF the deceased is that he asked Le-
wellen and myself for a job but did not
have any oom for him.
Frank Calbert, sworn, said: Was in
Milwaukee saloon. Saw deceased on the
floor and two men holding him. Saw no
blows struck. Heard no words pass be-
S"SSA oASuAs "OO !" AC" 10
only, and left before the scufle was over.
4. G. Wilson sworn, and said: l was
passing by Milwaukee saloon at 1.3O a. n.
Saw q man run out OF the saloon. Went
as far as the Opera House, and heard loud
talking and went back. Deceased
wanted to fight some one. Was
very wild in his manner; was not profane
but wanted to fight. Deceased said:
'Shake hands," and then vent back into
the saloon. When he got back he became
excited again. Two men held him down.
Deceased was black in the face. l said,
"the man is dying" and l vent for a doc
tor. They lifted him up and tanned him.
He must have been drunk, for whom he
struck at Martin, he fell on his
face. I noticed blood on his lips
/ saw no blows struck except
by himself. The man holding deceased's
head (who was said to be Pascoe) kept
sayins, Harry, don't do 90; keep quist."l
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18


"Nobody can help. What's the use Of
my saying her name is Nelly the same
as yours; that she is the daughter OF one
Dr.. Drayton Murray that met her in
Black Forest last year, and just stopped
short OF dashing all her teeth down her
throat, leaving by way of a souvenir, a
purple mark on her cheek. You re not
laughing are you Nelly?
And turned round fercely.
"No dear" Nelly's face, as dimly
seen by the freight, is as solemn as a
judges. How account for the vibra-
ton impaired to the chair?
"Of course I'm not laughing; but to
explain yourself little. How did you
come to TO-"
Somehow she seems unable TO pro-
coed with this question.
The ice is broken and cannot forego
the relief of confding in her.
"See here Nelly, I'll tell you all about
ii" | say magnanimously; and pour
fourth the whole story, concluding as |
again turn round :
Now you know how matters stand.
need not say that love the girl /
should be brute if did Mt. .
And very likely she loves YOU
Don't talk like a fool Nelly
It's seldom am SO grossly rude to
my brothers little wife but her remark,
made pensively in regard to my confess
sion, sounded too like mockery.
Silence.
Why does she not speak again? |
wait, wishing she would, and rather
wishing that | had not used language
quite SO strong. AS regards that, well,
she brought it on herself, and anyway,
! viii beg pardon afterwards.
"a girl who only saw me oncep'
say at last, by way of showing my read
mess to return to the subject.
Silence.
| think this downright mean of Nelly,
and decide to let her know so.
"If you've nothing at all to say, |
wonder why you brought up the sub
ject,' | observe amicably.
"Well, talk of us women. Phil You
men certainly are!'
| may here remark that whenever a
man incurs Nellys dlsapproval she tells
him that we men certainly are. What,
she never adds, butpulls up short at the
verb; the idea unexpressed beng, | fan
cy, combination Of The criminal and
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
At A GERMAN SPA.
rrTHE LIFE OF PHIL BoURKE, D. D.
| Y

uhot dearl little hand she had How
: Is that poor old lady going to have
t+,n This somewhat irrevelent ques-
ian IS suggested to me at this point of
rrreaectiops by observing in this per-
~ tbe most curious facial eontortions.
have when lost in thought an unhappy
1,bit of6xing my eyes rigidly on what
ever happens to be before me, and
: db,te to this fact, combined with my
needing strange conduct, the evident
: tyor Of the worthy old dame, at whom
|gmv us-a-0is, have gazed fxidly,
while INDUCING in the above mental So
EJoquy. It's arelief to see her depart at
! HE next station.
Friendship" So | continued nv
nonologue. "She offered me friend
ship, placing her hand in mine. The
nockery Of it ! How could a man of
! thirty, with his heart free, feel any
friendship for girl whom he had hurt
and who had forgiven him!''
Friendships Was she mad? No {;
! twas | who was mad. Could | ever
dreface her again? Could I ever dare
lace her father:
fancy CRASHED my teeth at the an
Mer my heart gave me. I believe men
/ do gnash their teeth-sometimes.
And SO we crawled on to the north,
and the minutes grew to hours, and the
hours grew to days, and the days grew
|0WeekS, and the weeks grew to moath,
-no'hlng changing. Always the same
Ps'ore Of Of young bright girl, with
glory Of red-gold hair; with a little white
@nd, and-ah, that was the worst of it!
with purple bruise on her cheek and
EaH in her eyes, because she was so
%ry-lt must be so dreadful for me.
his form I used to see everywhere
T' as young Werther used to see every
'"''e the blue eyes of Somebody-even
~ IT me buttons of her errand-boy.
Ioof young Werther!
,.,s '1o ~, think in those days there was
4, J, l'ue difference between us, and
n .'0l tne penetration of other blue eyes,
, ,4s perhaps, to a certain
,o ~Yua' OF common sense in myself, | |
b,rs ,p'''eS fancy | might at this time
Navy nr,s been found, like the dismal young
ma '' ~. WITH bullet in some vital part of
'P oS%'e \ life extinct, atmy desk.
6e o,.. 0peaker-need it be said?-wasI
''s' OF the other blue eyes.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18
10 say why girls act so or so,
Or don't 'ould be presumin,

ouiu NC pTeSuntn',
says thepoet; and I, for one, confess
that my presumption has never scared
SO nigh as to lead to my pretending to
understand tina. enigma, woman.
What did she mean? What man would
lean over ones shoulder and say in a
tone of significance, "Phil dear p or
"fom d ar" adding no remark what
Soever, and then feel agrieved at your
not bursting into eloquence? Or was I
to say IN similar tone of sweetness
long drawn out
''Nell dearp'
For her name, of course, is Nellv.
Halt the sweetest women IN the world
are Nellys. This woman is my broth
er's wife. She is young, is pretty, is
good; and while loving my brother inl-
moderately, she confesses to moderate
liking for me.
lnreply to her second speech-"You
know, Phil, you hear me- repeat a
kind OF shrug with which I had answer
ed her tirst-to the muscular mind. in
tell1gent gestures which signify, go
on I'm listening"
She proceeds =
Il mean, dear, you ought to tell us
who she is
Here I beg to draw the readers atten-
ton to three things firstly, the time
was evening and my study lamp had not
yet been lighted; secondly, even had
the room been Illuminated, the lady
speaking stood behind my chair; thirdly
while alluding apparently to more than
one person, her use of the pronouns was
so loose and obscure as to leave me as
much in the dark symbolically, as both
of us were in point facts atlt,l.4.lea
Unable to catch glimpse of her face, |
ponder on the possible meaning of her
words. A two-yearS' residence under
the same roof with my sister-in-law has
to certain degree familiarized me with
her style, and | pique myself on being
generally able, after some reflection, to
guess what she is aiming at, even when
her language is most yelled.
scorn to deny that an instant's
thought reveals her meaning to me; |
blush to confess that, teigning Grass STU
piditv, I say interrogatively, with au-
other shrug, and hidious disregard of
euphony =
II ought to tell you who who 81"
"Why, the girl you're breaking your
heart about,
TT i o,o oh
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-18

Idi y% y! you know, Phi, you hear me. "
Vas - DS"r her; but what in the world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-20
THOMAS Z BLSEoRD!

Ia making our can
nual Announcement
for the close Of 1886,
we wish to thank our
Customers for their
liberal patronage of
the past year. We
ilatter ourselves that
the advantages have
been mutual. We
would announce to
them and all others
that our elegant stock
Of General .HerchaU,
aiSe will be kept up
for the year 1887
with the incest, New
est and most desirable
Goods, suitable to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-12-20

this market, to be
found either in Chi
cago or New York.
and buying strictly
Tor Cash, we are en-
abled 70 make Prices
rs Lac As first class
Goods can be sold.
Again thanking YOU
all, and wishing you
a Merry Christmas
and a Iiappyl Nwe
\ ear, We enter upon
the duties Of 1857,
and invite 1t all times
your careful fnspec-
ton Of OR Stock and
Pr.ces. Yours.
TAB. op. court h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE SOCIAL NoRrswEsr.
Emu CiHirP.

The Good Templars o. Sunbeam lodge gave a
social party on Thursday evening, which was
largely attended. at Mrs. George McCrary' s
residence. The ladies of the Woman's relief
corps. of Eagle post. q \. r., h LII q social
entertainment Thursday afternoon aud even
ing. at the residence of Mrs. lie EN- Granger,
a large number of guests being present.
Mrs williams and her numerous class in mu-
sic gave musical recital at the First Congre-
trational church Saturday evening. Charles
II. Ingram Oldest son Of the Hon. o. II. In
gram the millionaire lumberman and banker
of this city, married on Wednesday. at James
town. n Y, Miss kittie B yStOne, OF the latter
city The happy couple make a wedding tour
through the Canadian provinces and arrive in
Eau Claire by Thanksgiving, when they
will be at home to their friends The
bride is the daughter of prominent
citizen of jamestown, and was one OF the
brightest ornaments of society in that city.
&C. a. Cham berlain,' of the Empire Lur-
Der company, has returned from ten days
sojourn at Hannibal and points South....
Miss Carrie Clifford, of Elgin, ILL.,. who has
been visiting the family OF g. w. Chappeil,
has gone to St. Paul to visit friends. j. +.
Stone has gone to Fort Worth, Texas, where
he will remain until spring. Mrs. lsabel
Seaver, of Lima, o., is visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Anna Palmer, national super
intendent of the evangelical department OF
tin W C. T. u, is in the city anu hoids q
G spell meeting sunday afternoon :. ar hur
and Eva Hubbard entertained TRENDS on
Thursday even ug....D. P. Simons has re-
turned from a ten days sojouru IN the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

during the holidays The cornet band has
engaged Henry Huber, of Owatonna, as in
structor.. Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Jewett enter
tanned party of friends Wednesday evening
at drive whist, Eve tables being filed. Mrs.
a Potter has returned from wisconsin,
where she has been spending the
summer. Misses Annie Watkins and
Susie James of ST. Paul, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hall, of the Grand
MOTEL Mrs. Robert Miller has gone to st.
Paul to join her husband. and will visit few
weeks there Rev. Dickey, of Moorhead,
will occupy the Episcopal pulpit on Sunday.
I'D f Hunter returned Wednesday from a
business trip through the southern part OF
the state. acct nnpanied by Mr.. Goodale. OF
Faribault father of Mrs. Hunter. &C. c.
Warfield, cashier Citizens bank, was married
on Tuesday evening to Miss Amy Rarey, or
this city. The ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives of the bride and groom and
Few intimate friends. MIR. and Mrs Warheld
went at once to housekeeping in the house OF
Mrs B. Warfi Id, on Union avenue: Key.
5. Mills, rector of the st Jnmes Episcopal,
left on Monday for New York, to be absent
about three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE EASIEST WAY.

Your letter just came to me, Willy,
And GU ind that you uon't forget?
You We tried Tor these months 20, you silly y
And are sure that you love me YETI
An! those days were sweet. / acknowledge,
In that dear OLD town by the sea,
When the head of his class in college,
Took u fancy to me.
Don't say that haven't q heart, Will?
! think OF tue past with regret;
And, though we We so long been apart. still
too find ii hard to forget.
What nonsense I'm writing! Ned Carey
Has broken with Lillian Lee;
And he ana Ralph Sands-you know Mary
Are devoted 10 me.
Jack Whitney has come into money,
Ane so has Nell Page; by the way,
she married old Dale-ain't it funny?
He's seventy if he's a day.
Her trousseau, of course, came from Paris;
Her bridesmaids were Maggie Mckee,
the Weston girls, Beatrice Harris,
Celia Carter, and me.
Another, they say, in September
WILDE the event of the year,
The groom is Dung Boyd-you remember
Your trio; Boyd, Billiards and BeerT
IT'S Grace wed to Gold. says Dame Grundy;
That his gifts are Il sight TO see
That she tries on her dress on Monday;
That it's ordered by me.
That mines TIE opinion that's asked for;
The flowers. the feast and the wine;
That my poor little wits are tasked for
The entire performance ne.
The happy girl isn't Grace Greeley.
Nor even my cousin MAJ:
They say on know tongues run so freely
That the bride, too. is me
Ruth Hall, in Harpor's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
LATEST THEATER-HAT.
An Invention Which VIII Be Hailed
With Delight.
Theater-Hat Reform League Soon to
Be in Full Operation.

Why prate of the glorious stage achieve
ments of the Irvings the Booths and the
Barrettss says the New York World. Do
not the ladies bring into the auditorium OF
every American theater towering rivals
that cast these actors into personal eclipse
and ofttimes totally obscure themP If you
don't believe it cast passing glance at the
picture below. Is it strange that many
people consider the theatsr very monoto-
nous in these days?' There is, to be sure,
an occasional change in the background,
but in the foreground loom up perennially
and conspicuously the towering monstrosi-
ties of the fem mine headgear. This is
fair sample eff the gorgeous theatrical seen
cry on which the unfortunate masculine
play-goes gazes each night: