davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-23

Ess~%" ts ssssssr r>1Is' w" ~ WV 'sss~'
of groceries and provisions.
Mr.. q. A. Barnes has done q good
piece Of work In front Of his premises on
Adams street, which will prove cultus
Iotlatch to the Street Committee.
The road between this city and Tum.
water. IL reported 70 lie In excellent con-
dition; there bcing neither mud nor dust
TO mar the pleasure Of pedestrians.
A Dane by the name Of George sorcn-
son had the fingers Of his right hand
fearfully mangled yesterday by circu-
lar saw In Allen 4 IIarkncss' mill.
Messrs. Case and Gale want all lovers
Of good meats to come and sample their
rich juicy beef steaks. mutton and pork
chops and other nice things IN match.
Messrs. Kratz 4 Bonner have received
another carload II the White Lily -four,
which IL the best indication Of it, popu.
lasitg. II goes of literally like "hot
cakes"
The theme Tor the next meeting 81 the
Prohibition League "Wednesday evening
IN Prohibition or License. All are
invited Ia he present and Join In the dis
eussion.
Mr.. y. Sylvester. who left for San Fran
eisco fortnight ago to have 4 cancer re-
moved from his tongue. writes that the
epssaVon has been successfully per.
fosned.
a iasue boom 81 timber was towed,
" IasFsSsy. from Ellis log-yard to the
railroad conIany's grounds 10 be used
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-23

Agent for the following Fire Insurance
Companies:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-23

II You want to safely invest your money
at interest, to sell your farm, your lots or
your timber land, to buy q farm or a
nome or 70 borrow money on reasonable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-23
ALFRED THOMPSON.

Turner's Building, corner Fourth and
Main street.
Olympia, April 9, 1886,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-27
A Roman Water-Course.

The excavations carried on in the
Roman arena at Paris have Just been
rewarded with very interesting results.
An artificial water course in excellent
preservation has just been laid bare,
which evidently served the purpose of
filling the circus with water on the
occasion of mimic sea fights. Enough
of the structure of the door posts re-
manned to show that the entrance was
closed by a door of extraordinary
strength, which would indeed he needed
to stem the force of the water The
hole which held the door hinge is
clearly made out The excavators have
further come upon a number of seats
for the spectators, and also on some
fragments of slab on which were in
scribed the names of the dignataries-
inhabitants of the ancient town Of
Lutetia, who had right to seats Of
honor.-M T. Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-27
CHESS NUTS.

Twas growing late. "Miss Katie, guess"
Exclaimed the beau, with glee,
why does man who's playing chess
Put you in mind of mer
Because II takes so long before
BE makes a move" yawned Kate
sob nor he cried, little sore,
Because he tries to mate"
SIknow a better answer yet"
She smiled, (which you may guess"
"A bishop dearest, I must get
When my queen possessT'
"Not quite" she answered, with yawn,
This game is not match;
Chess players always watch pawn;
You always-pawn watch"
H O. Dodge In Detroit Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-27

AT Riverside, Cal, a grocer adver-
tised that he would deal strictly on the
cash principle. Next day came one Of
his oldest customers and asked for a
loan of five dollars. Certainly said
the grocer, handing him a ive-dollar
gold piece, will that be enoughP
"Yes,n replied the customer, Il just
wished a little money with which to buy
a few groceries" and he turned away
to give his orders to a clerk, while the
grocer stood wondering where the cash
sys.sLo would finally lead him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
MiSlenanAOuS.

Once. during the days OF his early strug.
giles, Edwin Booth was transforming
down In Virginia, at a place called Lees
Landing. The i%mprovised theater was a
tobarco warehouse, and it was crowded by
the planters for miles around. Booth and
his companions bad arranged to take the
weekly steamer expected to call late at
night, and between the acts were busy
packing up. The play was 1.-THE Mer-
chaot OF Venice" and they were just going
on Tor the trial scene when they heard a
whistle, and the manager came running in
to say that the steamer had arrived and
would leave again in ten minutes. As that
was their only chance for Il week of getting
away they were in a terrible quandary.
III we explain matters" said the man
ager, 'they will think they are being
cheated. and we shall have a free fight. The
only thing is for YOU fellows to get up some
sort OF natural-like i%mpromptu ending for
the piece. and ring down the curtain. Go
right ahead, ladies' and gentlemen, and
take your cue from Md here" and he hur-
ried away to get the luggage aboard.
Ned, OF course, was Bassianio, and he
Nirginians Of those days to pull him
through all right. So, when old George
was doing Shylock, began to
sharpen his knife on his boot, Booth
walked straight up to him and solemnly
said:
You arc bound to have. the flesh, arc
you?"
You bet your life! !" said Rusgles.
Now III make you one more o~ffer,' con-
Booth.
I'm addition to this bag of ducats, III
i'll two kegs OF nigeerhead terback.
! shotgun and two of the best coon dogs
q the State" ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Keystone Club.

Last evening about thirty persons who
hailed from all parts of the old Keystone
State, met in Judge Lippincott's office fol
the purpose of forming q Keystone Club
Jude Galbraith, formerly from Crawford
County, was chosen temporary chairman,
and Moritz Koch, local editor of The MINER
secretary. After all had signed the roll and
where they formerly resided, q committee
Of three were appointed consisting of
Judge Lippincott, NJ. Koch and j. T.
Book on permanent organization and to
present a system for the governing of the
club. Messrs. H. C. Kessler, NJ. G. Cohen,
Herbert Evans. H. l.. Haupt and r. f.
Turner were appointed on membership.
After a sort OF az old love feast talk the
adjourned to meet on October
20, 1886, when Col. j. d. jerks will pre-
side. A general invitation is extended to
iii Pennsylvanians. or who have resided in
that State for any length OF time to come
and iiOin,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL. c. BAXTER, PROP'R.
Jno. A. Clark, Anaconda; W. w. Wylie,
Bozeman; Jasper Babcock; San Francisco;
s. Rosentield, Chicago; Saul Smith, Chicago;
B. h. Parkman, Cine nnatti; Geo. Swigart,
Omaha; Dan DeAngles, Chicago.
CENrENNIAL-G. W. BEAL, PROPRIETOR.
Geo. w. Fairhurst, Grass Valley, Cal:
Thomas o. Miles, Silver Bow; Allan Hay.
Dewey's Flat; +. +. Morrow, Chicago; I.
Flynn, Dillon; Miss Katie Cameron, Pipe
stone; H. Mansfield, Moose Greek; Mrs. +.
r. Miles, Stuart; H. Blue, Anaconda; A.
w. Sutherland, Rocker; Ivan Houghton,
Whitehall; Henry Joyner, Anaconda.
ST. NICHoLAs-FULLER & FOSTER PROPS.
+. Small, Rochester, N. Y; J. J. Gilman
and daughter. Canton, Miss; c. A. Gilman
and wife, St. Cloud, Mimi; J. F. Mckee,
Rochester, N. Y; John Haily, Boise City,
Idaho; L. A. Estee, Boise City, Idaho; A.
G. Bast, Chicago; Samuel GoIdstone, San
7. NJ. Joy, Buffalo, N. Y; G.. W.
Bryan, New York City; c. D. Bells, Phila-
delphia; VIM. Norton. Stuart; Isaac D. Nc
Cutcheon. Helena; J.. Meyer, Helena; Sam
Word, Helena; DR.. M%ussigbrod, Warm
Springs; James Prout and wife, Hecla;
Henry Bumby, Silver Star; Edwin Francis,
Pocatello; George Shields, Pocatello; W. P.
Summit Valley; A. Shumbaugh,
Summit Valley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
District Court Proceedings.

The District Court vas convened yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock, Judge Galbralth
presiding. The following cases were tried:
Christian Allen vs. John Lavell ct al;
defendants filed q motion to set aside the
judgment. Motion set for bearing October
10Th at 2 o'clock p. m.
Casey & Brophy va. Ann Bray ct al. The
jury found a verdict in favor OF plaintiffs
for the sum OF $221.SS.
A. Sands ct al. VS.. A. Pincus; by con
sent plaintiffs are granted ten days to file
motion for new trial.
Martha Long vs.. John Long; divorce
granted to plaintiff.
H. L. Frank Va. J. A. Murray; all fur
ther proceedings in this case set aside until
defendants motion for d new trial can be
heard.
Silas F. King va. John L. Thompson; by
consent the case was placed at the loot OF
trial calendar.
Calvin Adams, vs. A. Cisler; defendant
confessed judgment.
Louis Dyer vs. Utah e. Northern Railway
Company; defendants motion sustaine !
and judgment entered for plaintiff Tor
costs; defendant took IN exception.
Christian Allen vs. John Lavell and John
Jolly; the defendants failed to appear and
Judgment ordered for plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs.
Byron H. Cook VS.. Nay 3. Cook: divorce
granted plaintiff.
Mary j. S,nerly VS.. William Sonerly;
divorce granted plaintiff.
Sands & Boyce VS.. John Doves; by con-
sent plaintiffs were granted until November
1 to file reply.
--Nettie Rpe ct AL. VS.. Miner Publishing
Company; plaintiff was given until Novem-
l. to give reply.
Sands & Boyce vs.. A. Prince; Judgment
ordered for defendant for costs.
Clara L.: Clinton vs.. City OF Butte; con-
tinued until 3 O'Clock a. NJ, October IL, on
account of Col. C. G. Bradshaw, attorney
for plaintiff being sick.
Roberts ct al vs.. L. Blum ct al: the jury
brought in the following verdict: We, the
jury, find for the plaintiff in thesum OF $40
and costs OF suit.
Hee .ch Ellubeck & Co.. VS.. Grand Opera
House Co. We the jury find for plaintiffs
for the sum of $326.42 with interest from
November 25, 1885. Samuel Smith, fore.
man.
Casey e. Brophy VS.. A. NJ. Bray; at q late
hour last night the jury had not agreed
upon n verdict.
Corners e. Roney vs.. James Edmunds;
the jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs
for the sum al SIS. so and costs OF suit.
w. H. Orr VS.. Martha Shadwell; plaintiff
failed to appear in person OF by attorney,
and the case al dismissed.
Arguments taken until 8 o'clock this
morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Alias

In THE JUSTICES CoURT-TownshiD and cou,
ty of Silver Bow, and Territory of Montana, R..
fore E. A. Nichols. Justice of the Peace. Jams
H. Pace. Plaintiff, VS.. Frank Beach, Defendarr
The people OF Montana send greeting to Frsri
Beach You are hereby required to appeal
my office in the Township and County Of sfp
bow, n TERRITORY OF Montana, within ten dr
after the service of h summons upon YOU, AMI
answer the account on file in an action TO lecCyg
OF you the sum Of twenty dollars, alleged TO b
u n owing from you to Plaintiff for bsri
furnished and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by Plaintiff, And you arc hereby notified
that ifyou fai! to appear and answer said com.
plant as above required. the said Plaintiff will
take Judgment by default against You for the
sum Of $40 and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 1lth day of October.
A. D.. 1886.
E. A. NICHOLS,
Justice Of the Peace,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
The critics report was then read and
the meeting adjourned till 1:3O p. ID.

The critics report was then read n
the meeting adjourned till 1:9O p. n.
AFTERNOONS SESSION,
Institute was called to order by the
President at lao whom discussion on Or.
biography was taken up, the principal
question being rapidity II work.
The second subject on the programme,
United States History. by Prof. A.C.
Newill, o very ably handled, and his
method OF diagraming warmly approved.
A short discussion followed this subject.
the participants were Rev. G. G. 6tull, F.
Hutchins, Prof. Russell, and A. G. Hewel.
The principal question being, Should
Questions were then handed into the
query-box, some OF which were answered,
the remainder laid aside to be answered at
some other time.
Miss Stebbins, who had been appointed
critic for the afternoon, then read her re-
port. The meeting then adjourned till 8
p. m.
Territorial Superintendent, Prof. w. w.
Wylie, wal not present, but is expected to-
morrow.
There were tlirty-two teachers OF Silver
Bow County present at the opening Of the
Institute, and a number OF visitors.
All teachers are requested to he present
at 8 O'Clock; promptly.
KATE s. S1EBENALER.
Secretary
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
FULL PARDON.
Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States, Pafd0ns John
Moore.

Hon. C. j. Walsh, the County Attorney
for Silver Bow, received through the Dis
trict Attorney, Robert b. Smith, a full par
don for John Moore, which reads as fol-
lows:
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States of America:
To all to whom these presents shall
come. greeting:
WHEREAS, At the February term, 1885,
District OF Montana, John Moore was con-
victed of larceny in stealing Il mule belong
ing to the United States Government, on
an Indian reservation, and sentenced to
one years imprisonment; and
WHEREAS the term OF Imprisonment for
which the said John Moore was sentenced
having expired January Is, 1886, he wal
on that day released from custody; and
WHEREAS, it appears that the testimony
OF the said John Moore is required in GER
tain important criminal cases now pending
in the courts of Montana and that the
civil disability consequent Upon his convic-
ton will disqualify him as a witness unless
the same shall be removed by a full pardon
from the President.
Now therefore belt known that l, Grover
Cleveland, President of the United States
of America, in consideration of the prem
Uses and divers other good and sufficient
reasons we thereunto moving do here
by grant to the said John Moore a full and
unconditional pardon.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
signed my name and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 2Sth
day OF September, A. D., 1886, and OF the
independence OF the United States. the
one hundred and eleventh. By the Presi-
dent, ESigned GROVER CLEvE1 AND.
Moore is now confined in the county Jail
under a $1,000 bond to appear before the
next term OF the District Court on the
charge OF grand larceny.
The pardon was obtained for the purpose
OF using him as a witness for the prosecu-
ton in the Saviile arson case for which Tex
Edwards and HenryMeyer are indicted. Ed
wards is now in Jail but Meyers is now rus
t~icating somewhere in Arizona.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Police Court.

The following cases were tried before His
Honor Judge Mediation yesterday:
Territory vs. jerks Leeyllen; drawing
and exhibiting q deadly weapon in an undue
and angry manner; trial set for October
II. at 2 o'clock p. m.
Territory vs. J. C.. Montgomery; grand
larceny; discharged.
Territory vs.. Frank Bumell; grand lar
ceny; discharged.
City vs.. Mary Goyette; disturbance;
fined IS and costs; paid.
City v. Hop Chung, Chinaman; disturb
auce; fnee IS and costs; paid.
City vs. Collin Mckenzie; committing q
noisance; fined IS and costs; paid.
City vs. H.: o. Bower; committing a nuis-
ance; fined s. and COSTS committed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Alias SnmmnuS

In H JUSTICES CouRT-Toynsbinonsa
~ OF Silver Bow, and Territory of Mdanranaat Oq,
fore E. A. Nichols, Justice Of the Peace i. b.
II. Toole. Plaintiff, VS., Peter Foy' 1cfa aa1tt
The people Of the Territory send greeti hc.. ,aH
Foy. You are hereby required to appea, % !,
once IN the township ami County Of silve ! d I
and Territory of Montana, within ten dari bI
service upon you OF this summons, and uI!s a,
the account on file in an action to recnra. alssd
the sum of seventy nine and sO.10o o. " %
alleged to be due and owing from Won 10 p DUH
for board and lodging furnished YOU bv p ~
And you are hereby notified that if vow ~ ,a s,E
appear and answer said complaint as ! ahor ala
qulred, the said Plaintiff will take jadamWsne, = 7
costs of suit, S''ni
Given under my hand this 18th dav Of os,,,
A. D. 1856. " "oes,
Z A. S!cHox
Justice of the pp,o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
1t has been asked: What do the Kni

1t has been asked: What do the Knights
OF Labor propose to do at Richmond?
And it may be answered: BY the Labor
Convention at Richmond the w%orkingmen
propose to do for themselves lust what
various other interests in the country do
Tor themselves by somewhat similar occa.
sional or yearly gatherings. Every year
We have a convention of bankers in which
nearly every bank in the United States ia
represented, and which determines in the
general interest of the bankers, not the ma
ton, the subjects brought before it. There
are gatherings OF farmers and dairymen
and Others inspired in thesame way. There
is one thing in the ~workinsmen's move
ment that is better than 10 the others. In
a good organization OF ! bor interests the
public welfare is provided for "a
much as the workingmen's welfare. r. il
probable that this convention will correct
one evil in the labor organization. r.
ought to provide, if possible, a machinery
making effective in critical oc~casions
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
THE

The barbecl e at Race Track to-day
promises to be one of the greatest political
gatherings that ever occurred in Montana.
II we mistake not it will be the first bar.
becue in Territory and as such it is invest
ed with a peculiar signi6cance-a return to
the good old days of Democratic suprem.
acy when boss rule-a Republican product
was unknown, and great outdoor Demo.
cratic meetings and barbecues and a gov
ernment OF the people, for the people, by
the people, were characteristic of the
times. 1t will recall the times when the
horny-fisted til'ers of the soil met in their
hamlets and little towns and gravely and
dispassionately discussed the political is-
sues OF the day from a purely practical
point; times when the farmers were
the arbitcrs Of the political destinies Of men,
and fuss and iummery and tribes, and
and corruption-other Republican
products-were unknown; times when a
mans brain was not measured by the
ength OF his purse, and true merit received
rs reward; times when the political atmos-
1herc was clear and men could see their
iuty without the aid of a roll of bank
totes quietly slipped in their palms: times
each man voted as he pleased without
ear or favor; times when employees
'ere not herded like sheep and driven to
he polls to vote at the beck and nod of
heir employers-still another output OF
supremacy; times when tho
was economically and honestly
administered, and the McDonalds, and the
lckays and the Reaches, and Bradys and
Jerseys and Chambers and Schurz and the
ing lire OF Others of their %ilk-spawus of .
epublican corruption-dare not come to :
lie front and were relegated to the back /
'ats in the counsels of the parties; times t
hen attorneys of great corporations were
ected to stay at home and men were a
'osen Tor Congress who would represent y
e people, the whole people and no one +
1t the people. These are what the great o
thering Of the Country Democracy at g.
ace Track to-day will recall and many v
.ay'haired veteran in the party who will
in attendance will bring those good old :
,ys to mind and thank God that under q a
administration they have re- 81
rned. Il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Meeting Democratic Committee.

The County Democratic Central Com.
mittee met last evening at the parlors OF
the First National Bank. The meeting
had been called for the purpose of selecting
two persons for Justice of the Peace and
two Constables for VAUDEVILLE Township.
The following were selected by the Com
mittee as the Democratic nominees for that
Township: Messrs. E. H. Campbell, J. G.
for Justices OF the Peace, and
Michael McNulty and John Mokely, as
C~onstables. The above gentlemen are well
known in Walkerville and no doubt they
will be elected by q handsome majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Democratic Club Meeting.

The Young Mems Democratic Club held
another meeting la~stevening, when upward
OF fifty additional members were added to
the membership. The Club decided to en-.
gage the orion Silver Cornct Band, who
will accompany them to the barbecue to.
day. All the members. also all those Dem
ocrats who desire to attend the barbecue
are invited and requested to meet at Dem
ocretic headquarters at 8 o'clock this
morning sharp. Those who have not been
supplied with silk badges can procure them
at that time or on the train from Capt.
j.. G.. Shepherd. The Club decided to hold
hereafter regular meetings every Tuesday
and Saturday evenings OF each week. Dem.
ocrats are cordially invited to attend. The
Gu now has a membership of over 400.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

The first number OF the Campaign Cour.
Ter, published at Bozeman by MIR. W. w.
Anderson, is on our table. 1t is q six COL
umn folio, Republican in politics and Will
be devoted wholly to tie interests OF the
Republican party in general and to the
cause of Col. w. F. Sanders and the Gala
tin County Republican ticket in particular.
The Campaign Courier has our best wishes
for it's financial success and our heartfelt
sympathy in advance, in the non-fruition
OF it's political hopes. As it's nanle suggests
its life will terminate with the close OF the
present campaign.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
INSTITUTE.
Second Days Proceedings OF Silver
Bow County Teachers, October
IL. 1885.
MORNING SESSION.

- MOnNA 0E0OAINs
In the absence OF the president the In
stitnte was called to order by Vice-Presi'
dent Newill, at the appointed hour.
After the roll call the minutes of the pre-
ceding day were read and approved.
Miss Sullivan, Of Walkerville, then gave
an excellent class drill in fractions.
A discussion of some length followed as
to methods of teaching fractions.
After q recess of five minutes an interest.
ing paper. entitled, methods of teaching, >
was read by Miss Mary Layton.
This paper led to some remarks OF kin.
~dergarten work.
The last exercise of the morning was a
very bright and interesting class in prim
airy numbers conducted by Miss NJ. Howell,
followed by discussion.
Miss Attic Birdseye. the critic. read her
report and the meeting adjourned Until
100 D.. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order at the usual time
by President Booher, who announced
some changes in the programme.
Territorial Superintendent Wylie ex-
plaintd the school LAW relative to the
teaching Of physiology and hygiene in the
public schools of the Territory.
A Committee on Resolutions was then
appointed, consisting Of Mrs. Wilson, the
Misses Rilla Layton. E. Pettibone, Rev. j.
r. Russell and A. C. Newill.
Also a Committee on Entertainment for
the coming Territorial Association. the
members Of which are: Mrs. Morsehead,
the Misses O'Farrell, Layton, Sullivan and
Emerson.
Remarks were then made upon School
Government. but rot concluded until the
reading Of Mrs. Wilson's paper on the
subject.
Mrs. Morsehead gave a very fine class
drill in Language. The writings OF the pu.
pills betty noticeably good. A short dis
cussion followed.
After a recess OF ten minutes Mrs. Morse
heads pupils sang two motion songs
which were warmly %applauded.
The last thing on the programme was a
comprehensive and highly appreciated
paper on School Government by Mrs.
Emma Wilson.
The critir, Miss Rilla Layton, read her
criticisms when the meeting adjourned I'M
til s O'Clock in the evening.
KATE I. SIEBENALER, Secretary.