davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-24

V1OIJ,Sr-A pocket book and money. Owner can
have the same by calling 1T GID Douglas ave ana
proving property. ioVe
vNOUND-The place to winter horses. brood mares.
H Cfs and roadsters is at the fair grounds. Every
horse viii have nice box stall and experienced men
to give then, attention We have drisns horses ana
Mules FOR sale Fouts Eros. cffice Isl N GainSt.
lsll2tt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Special o THE Mlrxn
Death a. Mrs. Cruise.

HELENA, NJ. T. December 2S.-On the
I'd OF last March lsarly all Helena partici-
pated in the pleasures attending the mar
rfSss ceremonies q Mr.. Thomas and
Miss Margaret CaSter. This morning the
whole communityiras startled by the an
nouncement Of tie death Of Mrs. Cruise,
which occurred at 10 O'Clock the evening
before at the family residence on Benton
avenue. Two weeks ago Mrs. Cruise gave
birth to a daughter, and, although it was
generallp known That her delicate nature
was recovering bEt slowly from the shock,
no serious apprehsnsions we.e felt by her
friends until Sunday, when she was seized
with severe nssvous fever. From this
time she sank rar:dly until Monday evening
as stated when sle passed peacefully away,
surrounded by her husband and other rela-
tives and Bishop Broudel, who shortly be-
fore the end administered the last sacra-
ment. Mrs. Margaret Carter Cruze was
born in Ohio, on oyember Sd. 1861. and
was consequently a5 years Of age. In June
1883 she took u residence in Helena
with her brothes ssos. h. and 3. J. Car
ter and Mrs. Fras {; lang, i,er s.sis-. For
over three years ~ has occupied q promi.
nent position il nfbS !; Z 3 rs''gicue
circles of Helena's:7be was q pious and
energetic membsa OF the Catholic Church
and truly nol-e woman. Mr.. Cruzs is
nearly dist racts with grief at the sudden
death of his wits, who leaves behind her a
frail, fair pledge of her affection.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Last Nights Play.

nN,o-o ore sometimes OCCASIONS "hen
-o-ds of compliment are spoken more TO
.,;,nent than to criticize the persons
,Sho have held the boards at the opera
IIouse % in this city. L ast night IN "b'eak
uoueen the Company acquitted 9he"
sslvas not only well, but unus ua''y we,I'
se'.os' +ha frat appearance before the loot
i:-,.. 80 to the last scene in the last act' tne
.nnrec;atiye audience were charmed IL. IL.
riav ia one of Dickens mosa'cs-pres'an'
III I'll nathos and comicalities, and one io,-
VIZ" Gift upon the other tnaC
lows ev ev,h W hich the latter iorce 81
~ashed ~ away by the tear called ior'n w
"" WASH .a.,,,er It is not the purpose no" 10
;nd;v;dua)ize ~: extendedly. but it is on,y lA'l
md inst to declare that Miss WoooVno
:" : ~. character OF Poor 10" gave W.
~ dsucs o Of an apprecia tion and power mos. mos.
oen'e o.,r =, T mt into action, that has never
' oaus,ed in the theater in this 'o~n.
%,.a TSsn 10 at scene when the poor beesar ooy
LIZ ns , nasr the rude grove OF his paupe'
s .";snd was rendered by the lady IN q :.r mar
ohsolutely thrilling in it's sole%WH.3y. :1A Wa3e
ner aDso . acters especially miss " .a aus -;
Inc o'nel aud hnt consciously guilty ~ne on' "
as 0ns p,o oan was most creditany Roa
noh;I S. wh;Ie Cooper was an ldea. p his
crayoTI' I'erovle. as Guppy, gen. " more
MAJ ins;;r,s" indeed, and every me"pe ~ andi.
I'LL fi,,ed the expectations o. ' crorn in
tnan M" M;ss Woodthorpe won "Riaal !
sav sa.' rendition of "Poor 20. :o.4
House" will be repeated 'o'n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
4 Politician,s Teaehiny.


s It was during the festive hours OF Satur.
a.v 4, RIFT. rstv n tha nr;vate Office 81 .
..,- :. -.'s = -..,:I!.., .h;+;o. !.
senSleman WIN pone'cai a.no'uu
large political ambitlon-and ions
pockethook that is ready to back that am.
bition. even il there should be nothing else
to eiye color Of reason to il. The hou,
was opportune. and the gentleman with
the p. q. sat watching the castles his iancy
was building in the shining GOALS.
An .,d friend and ..yfsnnde,.,, stenned
..,,,.s.t. - n. 40 ~
= - e u.s ~ 'le .e'sss
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.
The Silver Bow Club the Recipient Of
Magnificent Fruit Cakes.


On Christmas day the fine rooms of the
Silver Bow Club in this city were graced by
the presence of two magnificent fruit cakes
beautifully and artistically frosted, a
Christmas gift from Mrs. w. A. Clark, the
wife OF our distinguished townsman, the
Hon. w. A. Clark. This most acceptable
and highly appreciated gilt was made,
fashioned and decorated by the fair hands
OF Mrs. Clark herself in New York, where
the lady is at present residing, and sent by
express to the donecs, whom it reached just
in time to occupy conspicuous place at the
reunion of the club on Christmas.
Two years ago when Mrs.
Clark was in Butte and just
before her departure for the East, the
Silver Bow Club gave a reception in its
rooms in her honor. The elite OF the city
were present and the occasion is still re.
membered as the most enjoyable event that
ever occurred in the history OF the city
Mrs. Clark still treasures in her memory
the hearty greetings she received and the
chivalrous courtesies extended to her ny
the generous members OF the club. and
on the card which accompanied the tempt.
ing gift were inscribed the words, "1n re.
membrance OF auld lang syne."
The cakes were duly sampled and enjoyed
by the members who drank to the health
of the fair donor, aad wished and wished
again that she may enjoy many recur.
rences Of a merry, merry Christmas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
THE TERRITORIAL INSTITUTE.
Arrival of Members and Programme OF
the Day.

The Teachers Territorial Institute will
begin it's annual session at $50 a. m.
to-day in the High School building in this
city. Quite a number of the teachers OF
the Territory have already arrived and
others will put in an appearance on this
mornings train. Among those from a dis
tance who are here are Superintendent of
Public Instruction Wylie, OF Bozeman; T.
J. Paster of Miles City; w. E. Harmon, OF
Livingston; C. L. Howard, OF Helena; Mrs.
Irvine and Mics Wolfe, OF Deer Lodge; Z. E..
Kinney, of Philipsburg and the Hon. A. c.
Botkin, OF Helena-the latter visitor.
The proceedings to-day will be opened by
singing by the High School chorus, followed
by an address OF welcome by the Rev. j. R..
Russell, Principal of the public schools OF
the city. A large attendance is anticipated,
as many visitors have already arrived and
more are coming The session will be one
OF the most interesting ever held in the
Territory, as matters OF vital interest to
the cause OF education will be discussed,
among which is the revision OF the school
law to meet the growing wants OF the peo-
pie. Addresses by distinguished people
will be made during the session. The
MINER will publ sh each morning full re-
port OF the previous days proceedings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Arrested.

A man was arrested yesterday afternoon
for having taken possession OF a team in
Butte and starting for an unknown desti-
nation. He was overtaken near the depot
and lodged in the cooler. He refuses to
divulge his name but papers taken from
him lead to the conclusion that his name
is j. Gaylord. The Sheriff is OF the opinion
that the man is either demented or suffer
ing the after effects of an overdose OF Xmas
vhiSEv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
LOgan'S Book.

WASHINGTON, December 28.-The put
fishers of General Logan's book, "The
Great Conspiracy, received letter from
w. B. Taylor, private and confidential sec
retary of General Logan, in which he says
that the receipts from the sale OF that
book will be about the only legacy to Mrs.
Logan. and suggesting if this fact could be
made known the patriotic impulses OF a
grateful people might, through this, place
her beyond want. KNOWING Mrs. Logan s
circumstances as we'll as I do" says the
Generals secretary, II beg of you to take
immediate steps to place this matter
before the public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
DANGEROUS FALL.
A Man. Horse and Cutter Fall Down
a Thirty.foot Shaft and
are Rescued.

Late yesterday man was OUT IN 'ne
beautiful with horse and cutter. "hen
driving near the Hope Mine' in Mlssoula
Gulch, all OF a sudden driver, horse ana
cntter went head first down 3o-ioot sha1t
which the snow had hidden from view. Inc
employees of the Hope Mine, hearing the
cries for help, hastened to rescue the man
ond animal. and after much hard WORK
and great difficulty, succeeded IN ea'r'ea'
ing man. horse and cutter from tne un'
nleasant predicament, and, strange TO say
neither was hurt or damaged TO any ar eon,
siderable extent. The MINER han 1a..n ' The
unable, after repeated enorts' " i'''n Wv
mans name last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A Church Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2S--1n the
trial OF Rev. Waldo Meesaros, charged by
Mrs. Coulston with criminal assault. the
defendant testified in his own behalf to-
dav. He declared it was a case of conspir-
acy; that Mrs. Coulston had forced her at
tentions upon him ever since she became a
member of his church; that she alleged that
her husband had made her conspire against
another woman. and. on different occa-
sions, had said to him that her husband
was q thief, forger and liar; that Mr.
Coulston desired a. letter OF withdrawal
from the church; that Mrs. Coulston had
importuned witness to grant it, which he,
accepting her version of her husbands
character, had refused to give; that on the
day of the alleged assault he went to Caul-
ston's at Mrs. C's request to have a final
talk about the letter; that he again re-
fused to grant it, whereupon she suddenly
threw her arms around him and called for
her husband; that simultaneously he and
several others rushed into the room. over
nowered him and handed him over to the
police, and that they, by their rough hand
ling. broke several buttons from his vest
and otherwise disarranged his clothing:
He emphatically denied the allegation oi
assault.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Police COurt.

Before the police Judge yesterday John
O'Brien, for a nuisance, was fined $40 and
costs and in default OF cash jailed.
Alex Ingram, for disturbing the peace
fined 81 and costs, which he paid.
The G. A. R. man for petit larceny o1
shirts still lies in jail.
E. Brooks, for stealing 5000 watch and
chain and other jewelry, had trial set. Not
yet determined.
Chas. Johnson, nuisance, fined 81 and
costs, which was paid.
Matt Palmer, disturbing the peace, vii
have trial probably to-day.
Martin was arrested for petit larceny
trial set.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A DastSrdly Plot.

sANFRAxc1sco, December 2S.-Sensation-
al developments in the street car trouble
occurred to-day on the Geary street line.
The oiler, who descended the man-hole IN
the course of his duties on the road near
Van Ness avenue. found two dynamite
cartridges, with fuse attached, in the tunnel
through which the cable runs under the
mora of these destructive agents were
found. It is claimed that the cartridges
were placed in the tunnel on Sunday night light
noon when the assault was made on the
employees of the road. and that the pres.
ence of the police and the determined fight
then made prevented the consummati9n i, &c, ol
y mite secreted under the track was sufhc-
lent, not only to blow up tho roadbed and
any car which might have been er over
it. but would have cau:ed !mmense ms oamaas .aas
has been placed in the hands OF the au'
thorities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A FAMOUS TRIAL.

In Which Professors, ClerHymen, Lay
men and Ladies are Principal
Attendants.
BosroN, December 28.-To-day the now
famous Andoxar trial began at the United
States Hotel in this city. There were pres
ent full board of visitors, complainants.
respondents end counsel on both sides.
The large diningroom of the hotel was
filled, even the standing room along the
walls being occupied. A considerable por-
ton of the audience was made up OF cler-
gymen, but nsuny laymen and number OF
ladies were present. The large audience
paid the closest attention from the opening
to the closing OF the long session. After
considerable time had been spent in pre-
liminary debates, Judge French offered in
evidence
An EDlTORIi IL ARTICLE
in the Apdover Review, for April last, en-
titled 1.-The Bible a Theme for the Pulpit" :"
and Professor Smiths speech at the Amer
ican Board meeting at Des Moines, Iowa,
last Octsber. He said the speech was be-
ing printed III a pamphlet, entitled & The
Great Debate"
Counsel for respondents asked that what
ever portion OF any book or any document
was to be urged against them, it should be
definitely pointed out. On this point
Governor CASTOR, one Of the respondents
counsel, said Prof, Smith is willing that
not only this tribunal shall know, but that
the whole world shall know all he has said
and all he has taught and all he believes,
in the trial against him. It is but fair and
just as it iss legal, that what the charge may
be against him it shall be specified.
At II o'clock the complainants having
rested their case without offering any other
evidence than that specified above. and the
citations OF the Review and a book made
up mainly of Republican editorials in that
Review, and entitled Progressive Ortho-
doxy," as specified in the charges OF Prof
Theodore Dwight, of the Columbia Law
School, ossaed for the respondents in an
address of great length, learning and vigor-
GUS eloquence. His presentation OF his
clients case won at an early stage such an
outburst of applause from, apparently,
the entire audience that President Seely, "f
Amherst College, Chairman of the Board
of Visitors Tribunal, before which the
case is being tried. announced, if in the fu-
ture there were further demonstrations as
to approval or disapproval, he would or
der the room cleared. Prof. Dwight was
still speaking when the hearing adjourned
until D. NJ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Springer's Bill.

WASHINGTON, December 27.-Representa-
tive Springer says he intends to secure, if
possible, the passage by the present con-
gress of his bill to provide an enabling act
for the admission of Dakota, Montana,
New Mexico and Washington territories.
He says it will probably not be possible to
get the committee on territories to re-
port on the bill. but that he will try to
have it substituted by the house for some
other territorial admission bill when the
latter comes up for consideration. He
thinks the idea OF admitting all at once will
prevent any opposition on party grounds,
as they will be equally divided politically
and as the new states will have no voice in
the presidential election in 1888.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A Liberal BeQue st.

BosroN, December 2S.-Harvard College
receives some 100000 from the will Of
John O. A. Williams, which was filed in the
Suffolk County Probate Court to-day. The
estate is left in trust and after the bequest
of several legacies when the residue shall
have reached $4CO.OOO it is to be given to
the President and Fellows OF Harvard Col
lege. The sum OF 100000 is to be Get
apart and known as the Abraham Will
liams fund in memory of the testator's
father and grandfather, the latter being a
member of the class OF 1744: The fund OF
$4OO, 900 is to be used in aiding needy and
meritorious students, who are to consider
such aid as debts OF honor, and also for
the library OF the college.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Almost Crenated.

CAIRO, His. December 2S.-A negro
named Thomas Spieer, while intoxicated in
a saloon Sunday night, was covered with
turpentine by two ruffians, who set fire to
his clothes. The man was almost cremated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Adiudged Insane.

J. Gaylord, of whose driving off another's
| team and subsequent arrest mention was
made in yesterdays MINER, was adjudged
insane in the Probate Court yesterday and
| will be taken to the Territorial Insane
| AsYlum ON Monday next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A HOLY GHOST FLOWER.
A Curious Blossom Among Whose
Leaves a White Dove NeStleS.

Leaves VHIte DUVe NeStIeSs
There is now in full blossom in the Park
Conservatory in San Francisco curious
and hitherto unknown flower. The flower
loving people of the city are much inter
ested in it and have called it the "Holy
Ghost" flower. 1t has been in bloom
about ten days. It is about two inches il
diameter andis cup-shaped. In the shadow
of it's curling leaves beau tiful pure white
dove nestles with wings wide extended
The body and the head Of the dove are ex
quisitelv modelled, and from the dove tht
name OF "Holy Ghost was given to thu
singular flower.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Generous SAWYER.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, December 28.-Senatol
Sawyer has telegraphed to the Logan Fund
Committee at Washins ton that he will sub
scribe $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A Pleasant Social.

Saturday evening a select party was
given at the residence OF Mis- Laura Baker
in honor of Mr.. William Thompson, who
will shortly leave for Exeter. Mass, where
he intends to prepare for Harvard College.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
A Brewerv on Fire.

Sr.Lou1s, December 2S.-The Wallsheims'
Brewery caved in at 2:3O to-day and is
now on fire. 1t is known that two men are
killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Sparks at Work.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-The General
Land Office received reports during last
week, showing removals under peremptory
orders from special agents of fences from
twenty enclosures, embracing over 274, 900
acres of land, principally in the Denver
Land District.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this after
noon issued call for SIC, 200, 900 of 8 per
cents. The call will mature Feb. /.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Parliament,

LONDON December 2S.-It is officially an.
nounced that the meeting of Parliament
has been postponed until February.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
ENGLISH Cabinet Affairs.

LONDON, December 2S.-The Queen main
tains constant Communication with Mar
quis Salisbury. 1t is declared that the
Premier has no intention OF resigning. The
Cabiuet met at 1890 this afternoon and
discussed the resignation of Lord Randolph
Churchill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
5000 GIVEN AWAY. 5000
Brownsville W00len Mills Go.

Approaching their customers the past have decided
chance takes place
will be Tristan
wreaths in the center and which
Orleans,
ScondOne mans fine trcot suit pattern valued at $zo.
CASHMERE
value at
of
purchased
they
eniie holder drawing stated ABOVE
without
of losing it without value received
to
with
sad which nothing
clothing to call
ande
factory
purchase them elsewhere
Furnishing
Boys hats winter which
you can buying of Respectfully,
Brownsville WoOlen Mills co.
OPPOSITE CENTRAL SCHOOL, WEST PARK STREET
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Cleveland Better.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-President
Cleveland is much better this morning, and
it is expected he will be able to take a car
riage ride this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
AT CALUMET PLACE.

+ha dav at Calumet Place has been one o.
eennmnayrative ene may I'll quiet. Mrs: Logan has re.
%ained in her room susTn9 IeS sS%sTSat sther
had as1sss hsSy Sssa 1e She sa:
oasented otnerw,ss lin in her parlors, as heretolore.
repressnS ss sen and Major Tucker, while
by ner s"m more % personal friends OF the
s% dss stsssdsses sas os
anc mha aS1is details of the Grand Army men, en-
Inc .. ue end soldiers have performed tne
formalities OF guard duty
io' or THE DEAD PATRIOT
. ..,ecte,l in the city, upon which ne naf
Entered 0e so much honor. a.,ce wae
almost sc1tinuay a1sygrssensos is afostsss &. Illinois
Senator Ca.Jb quo the authorities in Chicago
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29
Clothing, &c., &c.

It is quite unnecessary to quote any prices
for we can guarantee to convince to the full
satisfaction Of any party or parties calling
at our House that we are selling Clothing
from the very finest produced to the every
day Suit
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-29

My dear Madam:-The hign pos,.U sr,nv
which Senator Logan occupied 10 'Io e" ~or
his distinguished services in the late wal
and his interest in both the land and nava, nn
service exhibite in so many ways and .s,.ce on
30 many occasions, has given him him 70 p'fSSe sSe
naval service second, perhaps. to none in
the country. 1 therefore beg to assure y you ~
OF the pro ound regret with which his deaod and
is received by the whole naval service, har a"~ 10
to ask that it may be allowed such snare :,
IN the Testimonials of respect which may
attend his funeral as shall seem TO you ap'
propriate. The bearer of this note, Com.
modore W. S. Schley, is requesteo ~ So S -.
with such persons as may have 'he az
rangements in charge.
Assuring you OF my great personal regret
and sympathy, am, most truly,
VIM. C. WHITNEY,
Secretary Of the Navy.
10 Mrs. Senator Logan.
LoGAN's FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-Memoer' .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

not possibly refer to the States own
contracts, for State desiring tc repu'
date its debts would not need 70 pass
sny Law for that purpose. Allitwould
have to do would be to refosc to pay
the debt. Nobody has ever triod TO
make Mississippi pay her repudiated
debt.
We have never held any other
opinion. When be was . debt-pay.
ing member Of the Virginia Lee
Rislsture, General TALIAFERRo said
that the provision in question was
not intended to apply to . States
own debts and we, also . dsbtpsyer
then, endorsed his statements. We
know from history that it is simply im-
possible that the trainers Of the Consti-
tuition intended to touch the States
control over their own finances. The
Constitution could not have been rati-
fed il it had been known that the pro-
vison in question was meant to apply
to States. This is proved, to our salts
faction at least, by the fact that as soon
as evidence was furnished that it could
be made to apply to the States, our
fathers amended the Constitution so as
to provide that no State shall be sued
as Virginia was recently sued.