davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
House.

In the House Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri,
called attention to certain remarks made
by senator Ingalls, in regard to him (Hatch)
in connection with the Oleomargarine bill.
"Mr. Speaker said Nj. Hatch, ''every
gentleman on the floor will agree with me,
that that reference to me as Chairman OF
the Committee on Agriculture OF the House
Of representatives by a Senator i'll the dis
eussion OF the bill that passed this House
Iin violation OF every Parliamentary rule
sIn violation OF every manly and de-
eMmstinct, that ought to actuate mem.
BEN of either OF these Houses. The re-
Wct which | have for this House and it's
members alone deters me from character
Aing this attack as it ought to be charac-
terzed. l desire to state that when this
gentlemen connect my name in the state
ment that I'M personally interested in the
passage OF the Oleomargarine bill and that
| derive my support or any part OF
it from the product OF Il herd OF cows on
my farm, it is simply complete and gra-
tuitous ialsehood. l have no more per
sonal interest in the passage OF that bill
than the 10000 900 farmers and O.OOO,-
900 consumers OF butter in the United
States; and when the gentleman goes FUR
ther and says that have in any part OF
the discussion decended into the arena OF
vulgar personality and denunciation he
utters the greatest fasehood OF his life
and that is the hardest thing can say
about him. | am not in the habit OF de.
sscending to vulgarity and personalities.
leave that to flow from the mouth OF this
Senator from Kansas-that womb OF SIAN
der and detraction. Mr.. Hewitt, OF New
York, from the Committee on Wsys and
Means, reported back the resolution re-
questins the President to communicate to
the House copies OF any correspondence,
reports or information relating to. the
probable advantage or disadvantage. to
accrue to the United States by the opera
tons OF reciprocity commercial conven-
non between the United States and Mexico
adopted. The House then went into Com
mttee of the Whole, Mr.. Hatch, OF MIS-
sour, in the chair, on the Senate amend
Ients to the River and Harbor bill.
Mr. Morrison reported back the concur
rent resolution fixing July 2S, as the day
4! !or flnal adjournment, but pending action
ue .ne House took recess until = O'Clock
'n,s i evening, the session to be for the con-
'ueration OF Bridge bills.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
THE STORM KING
visits Wyoming, Nebraska, and Other
Points.

Visits Wyoming, Nebraska, and Other
Points.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-A severe rain. wind,
and hail storm began last evening near
Pire Bluff, Wyoming, extending six miles
east and two miles west Of that place. 1t
blew down thirty telegraph poles, caused a
wash-out on the Union Pacific track, and
unroofed several houses, but hurt no one.
Both wires and road are in working order
to-day.
MlNDEN, Neb., July 20.-The storm in
this county was very severe. There was
heavy rain fall. The wind blew down a
Danish church three miles south OF Freder-
ericksburg, and killed an old lady. Nine
miles south of Minden the lightning struck
a house, killing German farmer, bis son
about II years old, and a daughter IA
years old, instantly, AMI severely injured
another child.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
GLADSTONE DEFIANT.
He Will Resign and Conduct an Unprom-
Using Opposition.

He Will Resign and Conduct an Unprom-
ising Opposition.
LONDON, July 1S.-At an informal meet
ing of the Cabinet Saturday Mr.. Gladstone
spoke in favor Of the immediate resigna-
ton and was supported by Earl Spencer
and Mr.. Morely. Sir William Harcourt
Mr.. Childers, Mr.. Campbell, Bonnerman
ana Sir Farrer Hershill were in favor OF
challenging a vote OF the House OF Com.
mons on q motion affirming the principle
OF Home Rule for Ireland. subse'
ouently at dinner Mr.. Gladstone stated,
that he had inflexibly decided to resign and
conduct an uncompromising opposition;
In this decision Sir William Harcourt and
Mr.. Childers then concurred. Lord Hart
ineton and Sir Henry James have definitely
declined to join the Coalition Ministry
Lord salisbury's offer to make the pukt aa.
Lord Hartington's joining the coalition
and OF course is 6 now nrohtS Tthdrarp be made a5t
Duke OF q; A5sls irssand T with Mr. stanhope al
Socratary.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Deserved Compliment,

Last evening Chief Justice Waite. Of the
United States Supreme Court; Mrs. Col.
Sanders, OF Helena; Gen. w. T: Clough, OF
the Northern Pacific, and Col. Kaig, resi-
dent agent of the same company, were the
guests OF Manager Mcguire at the Grand
Opera House. The party arrived early
and witnessed the entire performance OF
"Kentuck," with which they all expressed
themselves highly pleased. Btfore leaving,
the Chief Justice took occasion to compli-
ment Mr.. Mcguire upon the Opera House,
the stage settings and machinery and upon
the play and performers. In fine, he ex-
pressed himself as having passed pleas
ant and enjoyable evening. Evidently Mr..
Waite knows and can appreciate good
thing.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
5@aaasa II >aEEEgE AZ
- i , N
! !
Doctor HENRY J. SMITH,
Disease Rssso On ss taS "S
BRANCH OFFICE AT BUTTE, NJ. T.,
o rreatan Suffering
CHRONIC or SURGICAL AFFECTION,
Dsease$.0f The Eye, Ear, Nasal CataIIaQ and an
Nervous, Blood and Sexual Diseases.
OFFICE over SANDS & B0YCE'S STORE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
0FF|Ct HOURS: % A. NJ to 4 P N. and I to 8 Evenings
Can :be Consulted by Letter.
a'
HOME ENDORSEMENT:
TO THE PUBLIC.

would state that have for a long while
suffered from a severe catarrhal auliction
of the head and throat, from which failed
to obtain any relief until l placed myself
under the care Of DR.. H. J. Smith, and
though / have been under his treatment
but short time, AIN glad to realize that
I am nearly WELL and feel sure that his
method OF treat tment cannot be excelled.
IRA 0. MANN, Main Street.
July s. 1886
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
In the Tolls.

A few days ago Chief OF Police Ledford
arrested doc" johnson, gambler, Tor
stabbing his wife in the arm, and the case
was set for hearing before Judge McHatton
at 7:3O this evening, the defendant being
released ON bail in the sum OF $50. Last
evening his bondsman was at the depot
and saw Johnson's wife on the outgoing
train, and Immediately started up town to
withdraw his bond. When he arrived at
the Police Court he found that johnson
had lust been arrested on charge OF vag-
rancy by the resolute Chief, and was seek
ing bail to relieve him on that charge. The
indignant bondsman withdrew his bond in
the stabbing case, and johnson spent some
hours in the City Jail. The vagrancy case
will be tried tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
A CARD.

This is to certify that / have for years
suffered from nasal catarrh, which caused
such thickening OF the bones as to COM
pletcly close the nostrils, finding it impos-
sible to breathe through them and causing
me to feel wretched all the time. In this
condition applied to DR.. H. J. Smith for
treatment about one month ago, and he
removed the bony obstruction and other
wise so improved my condition that now
feel almost as we'll as ever. and far better
than ever expected to again. I make this
statement for the benefit of those similarly
afflicted. JOHN HOLDEN, Gagnon Mine.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
GLADSTONE NERVOUS.

LONDON, July 2O.--After the Cabinet
meeting MIR. Gladstone gave a reception 10
W u number OF friends, including Baron
sMoNerton, Lord Granville, Lord Rose
TVTrry, Baron Monson and Arnold Moreiy:
w. .al. Gladstone referred in despondent
wa,,, ,srli,S to his staying powers, saying ne
sn'Ii. @oaia be unable to fight in the face OF an
l5ulpit'ered Parliament. He would do his
,aIs rss' but urged his followers to prepare TO
'e'y upon other leaders.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Anti-ROyalist Mob.

-, ARIs July 2O.-In Marseilles, last even
;Ds' ;Ss mobs attacked the offices OF the royal
i'u papers. The gendarmes defended the
sra r"i.tlnss successfully, preventing the riot
,S n, ,n rom carrying out their purpose OF sack
,bs W. TIE premises. The mob then turned on
NV sendarmes, and u severe fight ensued.
ero6 ' ponce =, and soldiers together overpow.-
nnn,, nm ehe rioters and restored order. A
nai;nr iHper OF rioters were arrested. Many
F''ee and soldiers were wounded,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Police Court.

Territory OF Montana VS.. P. D. Ryan,
assault on Mary C. Powell. Jury trial
verdict, guilty, fine SO and costs; notice
of appeal.
Territory VS.. Maurice Purcell, vagrancy
Jury trial; verdict, not guilty.
Curley Mack and John Cotter, disturb
ance. Trial set for to-day.
DOC" johnson, vagrancy. Plead guilty
fined $1OO and costs, given forty eight
hours to leave town.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
THE CHICAGO CUT-THR0ATs.
More Direct and Damaging Testimony
introduced ut the Anarchist
Trials Yesterday.
Mrs. Crawford Gives Her Testimony il
the Divorce Suit and Reveals
Her WantOness. H.
Fatal Railroad Accident in Tennessee
Seven Men Killed Large
California Fire.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-This morning the
officers and bailiffs were more than careful
as to the persons whom they admitted ia
Judge Garvins court room. Public inter
est in the sensational developments in the
Anarchist cases is demonstrated by the
daily increasing crowds who apply for ad-
mission. The court room was crowded
when Henry Heinemann, reporter the first
witness, was called. He said he was at the
meeting of October 22 at Twelfth street, in
tn, hall, and heard the resolutions intro
duced by August Spies. Fieldcn was there
and the meeting was presided over by A.
Belz. The contents OF the resolutions sub
mitted by Spies related to the impending
eight hour movement, and that working
men should not hope for success unless
they were prepared to enforce their &C.
mands. The resolutions concluded some
thing like Death to the enemies of the hui
man race, our despoilers.' 1t was also set
forth in the resolution which was adopted
unanimously by the meeting that in all like
lihood the capita listic class would oppose
the laboring men by means of the police
and militia, and no lasting reform could be
accomplished unless similar force was
DTOuSuC " Uedf akdlH6G Une CLASS IN
authority. Witness said May was desig-
mated as the time the new abor movement
was to beintroduced. Officer J. w. West,
OF the Harmon street station, was next on
the stand. He was at McCormick's Reaper
Factory, May 2, near where the meeting
was being held at which August Spies was
a prominent speaker. Witness proceeded
to give at length the particulars OF the riot
which occurred at McCormick's. The de-
tense interposed an bjection to testimony,
but after argument the court decided to
admit it. Witness said many OF the mob
were armed with revolvers and they at
once opened fire upon the police, upon the
latters arrival upon the scene. j. L. Fra
ser who was employed near McCormick's
factory and who witnessed the riot con-
6rmed Officer Vests testimony. When
Spies was speaking the crowd was violent
and at the conclusion OF the speech, some
one cried, pointing towards the factory,
Lets go and kill these damned scabs."
The crowd Immediately started in that di-
rection and Spies slid off the platform and
started for the street cars.
f. T. Baker also corrOborated the testi-
mony OF the two witnesses. A. 8. Leckil
reporter on the Daily News gave evidence
on the same subject. Several other wit
nesses were examined but no new facts
elected.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Madison County Suicide.

Specialize the MINER.
DILLON, July 2O.-Joseph Faulkner, a
butcher, for twenty years q resident of
Sheridan, Madison County, shot himself
through the head with a pistol this morn
ing and died instantly, at his home in that
place. No cause is known to exist for the
act, and he is thought to have been in
sane. He was native of England, 40
years Of age, and was worth $4,000. He
leaves wife and two children.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Conner Market.

The market for ingot has ruled dull and
nominal with occasional small sales o.
Lake at 10 cents, but in a jobbing way
dealers ask 1Oh, says the New York Finan
cial and Mining Record of last Saturday
Large buyers will not bid over 9a cents
Other brands are quotedl9S to 9b cents
but the sellers would have to shade
prices to effect sales. Chill bars in Londol
were yesterday quoted f3S It's. Cd.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Montana Union.

The change OF gauge Of the railroad be-
tween Butte and Garrison will be completed
Friday NEXT. No narrow-gauge trains will
leave Butte for Garrison after $50 o'clock
to morrow morning. A broad-gauge pas
sepger train will leave Garrison at p. IN.
Friday, arriving in this city about mid
night, and thereafter. uutil further notice,
broad-gauge trains will arrive and depart
at the hours by which the narrow-gauge
trains are now regulated, No freight will
be received for points north OF Stuart
until Saturday morning, but there will be
no suspension of traffic between Butte and
Anaconda. This announcement is official.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
.PH MASTER and two others.
Arkansas Republicans,

LITTLE Rock. July 22.-The Republican
State Convention met to-day, $50 dele.
gates being present, representing most OF
the counties. The platform renews the
allegiance of the Arkansas Republicans to
the National Republican party, demands
maintenance of the system Of protection
to American industries, opposes the Presi-
dents policy of vetoing pension bills, and
lenounces the House OF Representatives
for refusing to pass the Blair bill. The
Convention adjourned sine die at Ills
tonight, after nominating for Governor
Lafayette Gregg.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Galatea MissinE.

ROME. July 22.-The English yatch ga.
- ~" ho has not vet been sighted. She has
tsaos, ,aS.~ o,,t more than twenty-four days. Or
1sea 9:en liz G sha would make the passage from
Snntbampton sna to Marblehead in twenty.
ono occount ~ Of foes and head winds she would
havs been in on Tuesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
English MarkSLnen.

LanS noShDoS, July 19.-The shooting for the
marIu Ion corporation prize was confined to
seo,a sesiilen from the Colonies. Highest
bill "a ~ G nrst range, 600 yards, was Barn.
each VI Nanada, and Davis, OF India. 40
Aust,onnr armstrong, of Canada, Cork, OF
'a''a, and Harwood, OF India, 80 each.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Vermont Democrats,

MONTPELIER, VT, July 22.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met to-day. 8, B
Shurt, OF Montpelier, and P. NJ. Melden
were nominated for Governor and Lieut.
Governor respectively, by a unanimous
vote.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Salisbury's MOveme nts.

LONDON. July 22.-Lord Salisbury will
arrive in London tomorrow, when he will
hold a conference with his colleagues OF the
old Cabinet. He will go to Osborne on
Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Russian NihiliSts.

WARSAW, July 2O.-A secret Nihilst
meeting was suppressed by the police here
to-day: In the scrimmage whi"h occurred
two detectives were killed. Many arrests
were made,i
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
R8S0 Ball.

CHICAGO, July 19.-st. Louis, 6; Chicago
/.
At New York-Boston, 0; New York, 3.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
California Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-At Madra,
California, fire last night destroyed the
entire business portion OF the city. Loss,
$4,000. Insurance, $45 ZOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-St. Louis 4; Chicago
go.
At Detroit-Kansas City 3; Detroit 5.
At New York-Philadelphl 2; New York
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Train WreckerS Arrested.

KANSAS CRY, July 19.-Six men are in
jail at Wyandotte, Kansas, charged with
having wrecked the Missouri Pacific freight
train between Wyandotte and this city.
at 3 o'clock On the morning OF April 26
last, during the great Southwestern rail-
way strike and by which Ben Harten, fire
man, and George Carlisle, brakeman, were
killed. The alleged wreckers are members
OF the Executive Board Of the local lodge
OF Knights OF Labor there, and Hamilton,
the man who is represented as the ring
leader OF the crime, is the
Chairman OF the Board. The prisoners
are George H. Hamilton, recently special
Policemen, Robert Geers, Mike Leary
Fred. Newport (married), a car repairer,
R. j. Lloyd, also car repairer, and Villa am
Vassen an employe OF an ice firm. The
case has been worked up by the Company's
detectives and the evidence against some
of the prisoners is very strong. Besides
this it is stated that Lloyd and probably
two others have hade full confession OF
the crime to the Off :ials. There was quite
fiutter OF excitement here tonight among
the Knights OF Labor over the charges
thus reported and the imputations made
against their order.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
A CURE OF FIVE YEARS STANDING.

WIcKEs. Montana, April 4. 1856.
To the Editor OF the "Independent.'
DEAR SIR-Having seen in your paper that
DR.. H. J. Smith, Of San Francisco, was on pro-
fessional visit to Helena, would make the fol-
lowing statement for the benefit of the Athlete d.
consulted the doctor about five years ago on
account of a dreadful catarrhal affection of the
he ad, ears and throat. which for years rendered
my life miserable and almost disqualified me for
business The doctor assured me that he could
and would cure me. l received from him au
outfit of medicine and instruments which used
ut home under his directions. l found that my
symptoms rapidly improved as soon as began
to use the treatment and before my term Of
treatment had expired was entirely cured and
felt like new man. l can cheerfully recon.
mend the doctor rs skilled in the treatment Of
the diseases of the head, ear and throat.
GEORGE b. RUSSELL.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
LONDON NOTES.
af Gladstone Holds o Cabinet Meeting
and Reception.

LONDON, July 2O.-The Cabinet at
M'e'ing this afternoon decided to imme.
ulately place their,resignations in the hands
o' The Queen. The meeting was held at
uadstones official residence in Downing
street. The street was crowded with
paOple
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
MARRIED A GENERAL.
The Widow of Thomas NJ Cavanaugh
1karries General HamfIfon.

The Widow of Thomas M. Cayanauxh
Aarries General Hamilton.
Many of the friends of Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton were not q little surprised upon
reading yesterday morning the announce
ment that he had been married on Sunday
evening at Park Avenue Hotel to Mrs.
Louise Frances Paine Cavanaugh, widow
OF Congressman James Mazeta Cavanaugh.
None OF his family attended the wedding,
which was celebrated in the old library of
the hotel, and only fifty participated in the
wedding least, which was pronounced to he
one OF the most sumptuous character. The
couple appeared very well together. The
Generals ruddy, swarthy complexion and
white hair contrasted favorablv with the
handsome, clear-cut features of the bride.
She wore smoke-colored silk gown, with
point lace. In her hand she carried bou-
quet Of large white rosebuds. and around
her neck, the groom's gift, a necklace OF
sixty.four pearls with diamond pendant,
whose scintillations were dazzling. After
the festivities had been prolonged to a
late hour the bridal couple repaired to
their bower in the hotel, which had been
buried literally in flowers by the guests. It
is not known whether the sons approve OF
the fathers step. 1t will make little diff
ference to the General whether they do or
not, it is said by people who know the
family. Gen. Hamilton is possessed OF
comfortable means. His wealth is put at
$500 900. Gen. Hamilton made fame as q
soldier, q farmer and an author. Gen.
Hamilton carries his sixty-four years well.
On Sunday evening he was as clipper as
the youngest man in the bridal party. His
bride is about twenty-five years younger.
She is also q New Yorker by birth. Gen.
Hamilton is her third husband. She was
q frS 1,rrsh
was Paine. Her second was the we'll
known versatile land opulent James
N. Cavanaugh, who, born in Mass
achusetts, represented Minnesota in
the Thirty-fifth and Montana in the
Fortieth;; and Forty first Congresses. Among
other things he did was to edit a
newspaper and help frame the constitution
OF Colorado. He went to Montana to
make his fortune and made it. He died
rich and left his widow well of. She re.
turned to New York and made her resi-
dence at the Park Avenue Hotel. Here
two years ago she met Gen. Hamilton.
They were attentive but apparently not
devoted to each other. They were seen
often together, but the gossips were thrown
off the track. Even the family were mis-
led. Finally they concluded to marry. A /
day in October was set. The. plans were
suddenly changed and on Saturday the
General informed few of his friends that
the ceremony was to he performed on Sun
day.
One hundred pounds of wedding cake
were distributed among the friends OF bo tn
yesterday. In the afternoon the General
suddenly paid his bill and whisked his
bride of on the Fall River boat to New
port, where his sons are, and were the
honeymoon will be spent.-New York
World.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Fatal Railroad Accident.

NASHVILLE Tenn, July 2O.-News Of a
terrible collision near Columbia, Tennes.
see, on the Louisville & Nashville has just
reached here. A special engine coming
north ran into the Columbia accommoda-
tion going south, killing
ENGINEER BEECH, of the Light Engine,
HENRY LAUaHLIN, conductor OF the &C.
commodation,
FIREMAN ROBERT BRowN,
MONROE,
WILSON,
RALPH MASTER and two others.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

HOME TREATMENT.
n home
o
AM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

wires lust, poles blow down and
the net res ult OF these is that the
greater part of the entire plant has 10
he renewed every five years. 1t is
claimed thst some persons, intimately
acuuaint ed with the real condition Of
tbs property, were no impressed with
this aspect Of its affairs that they sold
it short to a large extent ss long ago as
last September, but st last we've obliged
10 cover their short Gales at a heavy
loss, because Western Union was
caught by the general rise and carried
up to Sls on November I'd. 1t is also
believed that in November Mr.. Gould
sold out the larger pat of his holdings
of Western Union, and con-
trsTy to common opinion lost con-
troll OF the property for the
time being, and il any other
individual or clique had chosen TO boy
the control at that time they could
easily have done so. 1t is also be-
lieved that by proxies, as well as his
own boldings, he has control of il
now, because nobody else wants it.
The stock has been very widely dis
tributed to small holders, to whom
the high rate CT the return on the in
vestment has been very attractive, and
If these charges in regard to the con
dition of the property and the Goa
structien account are not true, the di
rectors of the Western Union owe its
numerous stockholders an explana
| ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-11

Senator Pugh Of Alabama made
yesterday in the Senate full, COM
plete and thoroughly satisfactory an
swer 10 Mr.. Edmunds's speech Of the
day before on the resolutions con-
demning Attoruey-General Garland
Tor NOT sending TO the Senate, rs re-
quested by that body, the papers
in the case of Mr., Dustin,
the recently removed District
Attorney OF Alabama. The point
apparently made by Mr.. Edmunds by
reading Judge Thuman's demand
upon Attorney-General Brewster was
quite disproyod by Senator Pugh, In
the case of the removal Of Judges the
Senate, 10y express provision of law,
can demand Of the President his rea-
sons for such removal, but not in the
case OF other public servants Hence
the demand OF Judge Thurman was
within the limit of law, but does not
establish the precedent on which Mr.
Edmmds carefully made his speech.
The Republicans in the Senate have
no case against the President or Mr.
Garland They are clearly in th,
Nvr,ur