davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Special to The MINER
uou Jos. X. ToOle at Wickes.

WlcKEs, October 26.-Hon. Jos. H.
Toole was enthusiastically received by our
citizens, his appearance being the signal 1or
loud and continuous cheering. Wickes will
be heard from on election day with no un-
certain sound for Hon. JOS. K. Toole and
the Democratic County ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Sentenced to bo Hanged.

PORTLAND, October 2S.-At Albany to-
DAY Capt. w. w. Saunders was sentenced
to hang December %. Saunders, who was
formerly editor of the Corvallis Leader,
murdered Charles Campbell at Albany in
June last year. He made his escape after
the day of trial and was recaptured after
| twenty days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
to The MINER
Helena News.

HELENA, October 26'-J. G. Sanders will
take the census OF the city, a proposition
submitted by him to the city council hav-
ing been accepted. The work will COM
mence Immediately. 1t will include all per-
sons within the city limits, alphabetically
arranged, divided into sexes, and residence
given by street and number; also, the oc-
cupation of each inhabitant. Three hum
dred dollars have been appropriated Tor
the purpose.
A committee OF seven, including the
Mayor, has been comforting with Engineer
Woolston to-day concerning the water
works proposition submitted few days
ago. The report OF the committee will not
be made public until submitted to the
Council, though it is thought a favorable
report will be made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
No New Developments-The Messenger
Story.

No New Developments-The Messenger
Story.
g. Lorna October 27.-No new develop
ments in the Adams Express roooe.S
Damse, was seen at his office this mornins
and said he gave the Associated riese
Of the ,acts in the case as far as tney h""
come to his notice yesterday, ana aoso-
lute!y nothing new has turned ,1ps.snosr UP
Frnthinoham had made confession, no
stated there was no truth in it, thai 'neS
vere working on the theory that the mes
senoer,s story was true. That the lalsel
had not beeu arrested nor placed undes 81
snrve;lIance. but OF his own accord was ~
CONSTANT communication with the omcers
Of the comnany and detectives, VINO nav
the c.se in hand. and is aiding them ne
much as he is able in their attemp1c w
cover the whcrea bouts and identinca'ion
OF the robber.
rporpINGHAM's STORY.
Froth;nobam was seen at the company
Office th;s morning by q reporter, 70 wnoin -.
he told the story Of the robbery. ne maue
his statements in a Straightforward %an
ner without the slightest hint at emoI, -.
rassment or confusion. He said tna' -; =;
was well aware that circumstan"a. 80 ~
dence pointed strongly to his being accsS s.atS
sorry to the robbery. but that ne lau 49, 10
ing to conceal. He was connaenS -. hin
Of ali suspicion. sur The only point! min IN Tn en
messengers story which was not og gwen Tretb Sa
yesterday is that the robber toid FL p,oI' TN
ingham that he had an accompIice on I,' ~
train, who, if he (the robberl was ',,d drau' com
to carry out his plans unaided, wouio c'l'
to his assistance. T.. ,.,L;. a,
FrothinghsM in nashsn reias,ne today ~ said: b
lore he LETT he said to me: '.You wonid !
surprised if 1 told you who am san :, !
Il don't know as I would. well, -.
aentinued, Il am Jim Cummings the 's'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Octol er 26.-The Ofic-
ial Messenger says: Anarchy which pre-
walls in Bulgaria prevents the Russian con-
suls from protecting the lawful interests of
Russian residents. After General Kaul-
bars had left Varna several Russians were
arrested on illegal pretexts. The Russian
cruisers are therefore despatched to that
place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
r.oco,nnt,ve Engineers.

New YORK, October 27:-The National
Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers re.
elected to day p. NJ. Arthur as Grand Cnlel
Engineer for three years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Refuses to Go

SOFIA. October 27.-Geners! Ministet ha.
varayeicff refuses to 60 to IlernoIa ~ IT,
nMra, a.nse Of his fear OF being assaulted. ne
cre runes that it is unnecessary to eonsoSe "nn.
sobranje in the face OF the Russian riebt J1H to
s;t;on. sobranje, he saye, has no dac1ares 5lsa' 81
hd bin dss 'seI shsS sg' viii retire under
l knok
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Scientific Institute Burped.

CLEVELAND, October 27.-The magnif-
cent stone building of the Case School OF
and opened one year ago alta cot Of $2oo,-
900, was burned at an early hour this
morning. The discovery OF the fire shortly
after 2 o'clock was followed by an explo-
sion in the chemical laboratory, which
blew out portion OF one Of the walls.
The flames then soon made short work OF
the fine structure. The building was four
stories in height and built of sandstone.
1t was furnished with all the latest appli-
ances for the demonstration Of science.
The total loss is estimated at x2OO, 900.
The physiological and chemical apparatus
and geological collections were sSnong the
finest in the country. The chemical appli.
ances were valued at $4,000. 1t is
thought the building and contents were
insured for about $4,000. There were
from fifty to sixty students. The Case
School was built with money left by the
late Leonard Case, a Cleveland millionaire
and philanthrOpist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Fire and Loss of Life.

PocAHoNrAs, Virginia. October 20 oa
ere this morning destroyed sixteen houses, uses
;,,y ;ncludinc ' two hotels and several ah ous,-
,us,s ness houses. George Baber, OF igaeer gtSer
burr bure pershed in the flames Several %ork
Uersons are missing. The fire was ene ~ola tha
IF G an m mincendiary. Heavy rains sayea awm sns
to~n ~ Loss. $50, 900; insurance unknown
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Special to THE MINER
Maginnis at Glendives

GLEND1vE, October 25.-Hon. Martin
Maginnis and w. Y. Pemberton, ESD,
spoke to large and appreciative audience
here tonight. Mr.. Maginnis spoke for
about an hour, showing up the Northern
Pacific land steals and why Sanders desires
to go to Congress and to look after their
interest there. The party will speak to-
morrow night at Granite.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
A RuratA0 Bank.

LINCOLN, Ill.,, October 2S.-The banking
house of William NJ. Dustin closed to-day
and is promising to make an assignment.
The liabilities are 100000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

--,r RocK, Ark, October z.T Iaat
1s'tas pssarc, Ark, special SAYS Laer
Disbs At O'clock, while lie ooSrsy ees eoaps Of
seized %ss .sd sss seos siis ss
and as rsbted the office Of a0S oge. rSen found his
legs legs were tied together NO ''
robbers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Collisions OF Steamers:

LONDON, October 28.-The Steamer Bor-
dererf from Boston, collided with the Mi
nerva in the Thames. The latter vessel
sunk and seven persons were drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

Every Democrat should treat with scorn
and contempt the third, fourth and fifth
tickets, or any other Independent ticket
which may be placed in the field. Give
them g. wide berth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Cholera in Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 28.-The steamer
San Pablo arrived to-day with Hongkong
dates to October and Yokohama to Oc-
tober 13. Joseph Dacruse, accomplice OF
Betram, the Hongkong forger, has been
found guilty and sentenced to ten years
imprisonment. Though cholera in Japan
is somewhat abating, the mortality is still
enormous. From September 27 to Octe.
ber Z there were 6,O1l4 cases and 4,435
deaths; in Toxic there were 4SO new cases
and 400 deaths. The return for the four
weeks ending September 25 gives "a, ,99S
cases and 23,774 deaths-an average NOR
tality OF over 68 per cent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Urging Tenants to Fight.

DUBLIN. October 2S.-The United Ire
land tells the Irish tenants that the time
for patient endurance is passed and says
it is time for them to stand up and fight
hard hitting from the shoulder. Union
lists, it says/ have been in power for SIX
months, and have not made an attempt to
suppress the National League, which il
stronger, more active and more resolute
than ever and laughs at the Government
devices, blusteI and threats. The paper
taunts the Government with being afraid
to use coercion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Special to THE Miner
ANACONDA TO THE FRONT.

A Rousing Reception Given to Toole-
Fifteen Hundred Men in Line.
ANACONDA, October 2S.-There was a
grand reception and demonstration given
in honor OF Delegate Toole at this place
this evening. A torchlight procession oi
1.5OO torches and L. 500 men in line were
among the features of the evening. Moth.
ing like it was ever seen in the Territory
before. Speeches we're made by Delegate
Toole, Col. Sharp, Judge Cole and Others.
Great enthusiasm prevails and the Demo
Gratis are jubilant. Toole will sweep Ana
cOnda.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

Straight-out Democrats will vote the
straight-out Democratic ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
An Alleged Conspiracy.

The counsel ON behalf of the stock
holders OF the Indianapolis, Cincinnati &
Lafayette Railway, began proceedings in
the Supreme Court against the directors ol
the road, Messrs. George Bliss, w. A.
Booth, G. G. Landon, M. e. Ingalls,, Thos.
H. Perkins, Moses, Fowler, Thomas A.
Morris, s. j. Broadwell, Johp s. Kennedy,
w. F. Reynolds and Theodore Cook,
charging them with conspiracy and with
fraudulently depressing the assets Of the
road and forcing q foreclosure sale. so that
they could obtain control oi the road at
little cost by buying stock. Complainant
asks that the property WHICH they have
thus obtained be held in TRUST for the stock
holders. Foster claims that Governor
Hoadley, of Ohio, procured 3 foreclosure
sale as counsel and further alleged that he
was one of the conspjratois. To-day
Judge Donahue in chambers, heard argu-
ment upon the motion to vacate an or
der of administration OF the directors on
the ground that the plaintiff bad already
sufficient facts upon which to frame COM
plant. Decision was reserved.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Secretary Manning OH Duty Again.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Secretary
Manning will resume control OF the Treas
ury Department tomorrow and MIR. Fair
child will be relieved of his duty as acting
secretary, which offl.e he has held from the
time Mr.. Manning was taken sick up to
daCe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE EPlsGoPAL1ANs.
They Wish NO Unfemented Vino I'm Theirs
Other Actions.

They Wish NO Unfemented Wine i'm Theirs
Other Actions.
CHICAGO, October 2y.-A message was re-
ceived this morning by the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church
from the House of Bishops, declaring that
in the Judgment of the bishops the use of
unfermented juice Of thegrapein sacrament
is not warranted by the example of our
Lord and was an unauthorized departure
from the practice of the Catholic Church,
and that the using of water with wine was
not Objectionable provided it be not done
Enthusiastically until authorized by change
OF rubric. The message didn't require any
action by deputies. A resolution was
adopted to appoint committee to present
a plan making notification to dioceses of
changes adopted in tho prayer book. A
resolution was adopted providing for
committee OF three bishops, three clericals
and three layman to whom should be re-
committed the whole subject of marriage,
including the marriage eervice, and to re-
port thereon to the next general conven-
tion on the second day thereof. The house
tnen resumed consideration OF proposed
amendment to the book Of common prayer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
IN THEIR rR1nE AND JOY

at their own established freedom and in
their hope and purpose that the glad
thought Of liberty shall enlighten the world.
The genius, couras.. aevotion, spirit and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
TO THEIR HORROR

they saw flames bursting in the car. They
redoubled their effort and Phil
lips managed to crawl out.
Conductor Searle, thus released, followed
him. Clark with a broken leg was gotten
out and the three crawled through the
window as the flames had crept to within
q few feet Of them. searle is now lying
PROSTATE at his home IN Milwaukes and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

JTANTED-SITUATION BY A GERMAN
w lady to do light house work; wages
are no object; good home Is desired. Ad-
dress NJ. NJ. g., this office. nl21w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Los ANGELENos are decidedly en-
titled to INDULGE in a little self-satis-
factory jubilation this morning over
their coffee, as they gaze out onsunny
skies and feel balmy air through the
open windows, while they read of the
great storm which has swept the East,
from New York to the Rocky mount
aims. Trains delayed, telegraph wires
Frustrated, stock perishing, snow to
the door-sills. barges in the breakers,
schooners going to pieces in the blind
ing snow, and all the thousand and
one concomitants OF a genuine winter
storm blue skies, gentle breezes,
men at work in bare arms, ladies on
every porch, flowers in bloom in the
gardens, children playing on grass
plots, overcoats and wraps unknown
while the sun is up. Look at this
picture, and on this!" The contrast
is quite sufficient to make us smile
with genuine satisfaction as we con-
template them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
Spectators, Attention!

Forty-acre tracts. aggregating 322 acres,
choice farming and fruit land, IL miles
from Los Angeles, in the San Fernando
valley, on railroad, above Sepuiveda sta
ton; good neighborhood. convenient to
school and church; terms, one-third cash
balance on time to suit.
Small houses and lots on Banning, Also,
Hays and Pearl streets.
Stock RANCH 1896 acres; two streams with
abundance of water; some tine timber; part
good farming aud alfalfa land; 3S miles
west of Los Angeles, on stage road to Ven
tura; price very low: terms, one-third cash,
balance on time to suit.
Lot southeast corner OF OLIVE and SEC
OND SITS. good house OF II rooms thereon.
los 9-12 by 175 feet. southwest corner of
Montgomery and Hayward streets, in Los
Angeles Homestead tract.
Two lots on Ninth street, west of Pearl,
each AZ by l50 feet, to 0-foot alley.
I7iS acres, elevated location Of easy as
cent; water piped to the lot; near termina-
tion of the Temple estreet cable road: the
proposed dummy road TO the Ostrich Farm
will run along the front line
Lots OF s, 10 or 16 acres In the Lick tract
I Lots O Of 2 g. 10 or 20 acres in an addition to
Speculstol may ascertain that the prices
fixed on the property above mentioned are
comparatively very low. The terms Of
payment may be satisfactorily varied.
Apply to 'HUMPHREYS 4 RIGGIN,
n17tf % South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

TELEGRAPHIc advices yesterday
brought the papers weird and wild
story of a sheep-eating serpent in old
Virginia. The reportorial youth
down there who got up that tale will
do. But, for sober second thought
the story will not do at all. The
sheep might go down under favorable
circumstances that is genuine an
aconda. But, the story will not go
down at all. The lie is as long as the
snake. In the first place the boa
does not eat sheep until it has crack
ed every bone in the carcass. Point
number two, he does not carry his
victim to den to devour him. The
"varmint" lies in wait for his prey,
and swallows him where he catches
him. There is just no 40-foot "var-
mint in old Virginia at all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

in the local columns to-day. By all
fair and proper means these great en-
terprises should be encouraged.
These are the coming guests for aprc-
gressive city to welcome with wide
open arms. Railroads are the arteries
of modern commerce, and no COM
munity can grow and increase with
out their aid. If Solomon were writ
ing proverbs for an American city in
the year Of Grace 1886, he would say !;
Get population, get hotels, get street
cars, get schools; but with all your
getting, be dead sure to getrailroads.
Do not be content to get one of them.
Get at least two, SO that the one may
not become a monopoly. Los An
geles is likely soon to have two, and
then the Railroad Commission may
be dispensed with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

ToDAY's mammoth 12page edition
OF the HERALD has a selection of in
teresting reading matter that simply
eciipses all other newspapers in
Southern California. This 12-page
feature Of this journal on Thursdays
and Sundays OF each week puts us
quite on a par with any paper in San
Francisco. With largely increased
edition on these two days, the extra
sheet will be found by business men
one OF the best advertising mediums
in tine State. Display advertisements
twice a week in this mammoth edi-
ton are seen and read by the entire
community.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

REFERRING to the election returns,
our amiable evening contemporary
congratulates the people upon the
fact that there is an end to the fgur-
ing. Our neighbor goes further, and
singles out the HERALD as having
given up the business of making out
that Joseph D. Lynch has been
elected to Congress. We have about
three propositions on this head to
make. We join in the jubilation that
much of the figuring is done with
most of all in that our esteemed
neighbor seems likely to stop. That
Journal has not yet stopped, for in the
very issue in question it adds to the
telegram that a plurality Of three
hundred and five in San Diego gives
General Vandever fifty-seven in the
entire district. This is error by ten
votes, a. the count goes. With all
in, excepting Alpine and San Diego,
Mr.. Lynch stood two hundred and
ninety in the lead. Alpine is re-
ported as taking thirty-two off this
count, leaving two hundred and fifty
eight to get in San Diego to tie.
With the last named county at three
hundred and five the Republican
candidate is forty-seven ahead. AS
We said, neighbor, you make out ten
too many. But our neighbor, few
days ago, published telegram to the
effect that Alpine had "given Re-
publican plurality Of thirty-two, the
vote standing vandever fifty-eight,
Lynch thirty-six." Where is the
thirty-two? Again, in recent issue,
the first edition OF our evening con-
temporary elected Swift Governor by
some $4,000, if memory serves us
right, and it cannot be far wrong.
The subsequent editions corrected the
error, after creating a sensation on
the street. The last editorial attempt
We remember, the evening paper
making at figures, it stated that its
"previous estimates Of one thousand
majority for Vandever might be some
what reduced" Rather reduced !!
Surely we are to be congratulated ii
this style OF figuring is to cease.
Now as to the figuring closing, the
HERALD still claims that the Demo-
cratic nominee is elected to Congress
in the Sixth District, and that he
will be seated. This is a matter our
neighbor will be forced to admit later
on. A fall from one thousand to
fifty-seven and that error to the ex-
tent OF ten votes, will be but slightly
extended when it comes to be twenty
five on the other side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
INC Excursion Busincss.

The excursion system of travelling, like
the system of settling by colonies In Cali
fornia. is a grand success. Neighbors now
travel together and keep up a neighborly
feeling all the time. And as further el
ement of pleasure. since all transcontinen
tai excursions come to Los Angeles, there is
a community of interest among the passen
gers and an earnest desire to give each other
all the Information obtainable about the
country in which they are coming to settle
as neighbors.
These features of the present excursions
make them very attractive and popular, SC
thpt large share OF the overland travel il
now absorbed in them. About 1000 persons
have arrived in Los Angeles from the East
by excursions during the past week, ano
the number to come during the winter is
estimated at 30 600 more. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

ToUcHING the public domain a
morning contemporary gives great
array OF figures showing how the
same has been absorbed "during the
past twenty-five years." That is
just the period in which the public
domain has wasted like a cloud be-
fore "a Biscay gale. Our neighbor
fails to show why there has been so
great contraction. 1t ably avoids
telling an interested public how many
millions of acres of this have gone to
build up and enrich the great corpor-
ations created by the dereliction OF
the Republican party. Will not our
intelligent contemporary give us some
light on this head? In the same is
sue of the journal in question we are
informed with SNUG complacence, be-
gotten of ignorance or mendacity, that
"four years of Democratic misrule is
enough for the country" and that at
the end of this short period, Mr..
Blaine is to be President, place to
which che should have been elected
before" Now glittering generalities
are well in their place, but their place
is not in the columns OF an enlight en-
ed public journal. Will our compla-
cent neighbor show us where the
misrule is? Be specific, please. so
that we shall all know. Er-cothedra
utterances go for little nowadays.
The school-master is abroad, albeit
he may not have reached the editori-
al chair of our neighbor. The peo-
pie Of the United States were of an
other opinion about Mr.. Blaine, and
while we lay no claim to the gift Of
prophecy we greatly doubt if these
same sovereign people have changed
their minds one iota on the above
proposition. Mr.. Blaine's party has
not materially changed its views, and
they are far from being friendly to
the man from Maine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
BELiEvuE TERRACE"

Formerly Pickit villa, 4S9 Pearl street, Los
Angeles, CAL The finest location in the
city; take Sixth street cars. bellevue Ter
race" consists of three buildings, all con-
nected by front porch, end contains lao as
desirable rooms rs can be found In South
ern California. Board and room $500 and
$3.50 per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
the month or year. Telephone 616.
DANIEL PfCKIT,
Mrs KATIE =. PICKIT,
aug24tf PToprietors,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

" 12, ,5OO-Home of 10 acres on Adams St.,
just outside of city limits; hne
house and out buildings, beautiful
yard and grounds; orange, apple,
pear. peach and cherry trees in
full bearing cover the place. This
will make splendid home or will
subdivide to advantage. See this
at once, as 1t will not be offered at
this price long.
&75OO-Improved place of FIVE acres, ad.
Joining the above. Good house,
barn, windmill, etc. Every inch
of this place is covered with the
choicest varieties of fruit trees and
vines. The yard is one OF the
handsomest in the city. We take
pleasure in showing this property.
o .OOO-9 acres on Main street, covered
with orange trees in full bearing.
This Ia the cheapest properly for
subdivision offered in this city.
d IS .OOO-9 acres on Adams street, inside
city limits. Fine buildings an or
ange orchard. Adjoins the Ellis
Tract, more than half of which has
been sold since July. This should
be investigated at once.
$1,000 acres on Main street, inside CITY,
Buildings complete Deciduous
trees OF every variety In full bear
ing. Asplendid home and bar
gain.