davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
T TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TSTATE OF WILLIAM J. BOSANKO. DE
IL ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrator of the estate Of William J.
B0sanko, deceased, to the creditors ofand all per
sons having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at No 210 Main
street, Butte City, in the county of Silver Bow.
JOSEPH LA CHAPELLE,
Administrator of Estate of VIM. J. Bosanko, de-
ceased.
Dated, September 10, 1886,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Seizure of Montana Cattle.

ST. PAUL, October ga Winnipeg special
says: Two high officials Of the Customs
Department went west two days ago, and
it is now said for the purpose OF making
extensive seizures OF Montana cattle which
have been struggled across the line by
ranchmen. 1t is said that cattle to the
value of $780, 600 will be seized.
The steamer Princess has returned from
Norway House. Before she left there Col.
Glider had started down the river for Hud-
son bay, en- route for the pole.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
A Terrible Explosion.

LONDON, October ga terrible explo-
sion occurred Saturday at Altoph Colliery,
near Wakefield, Warwickshire. Seven
were found dead, eight have been rescued,
and seventeen are missing. In all proba-
bility the missing seventeen lost their lives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Another Good Indian,

ST. PAUL, October 3.-An Omaha special
says: A sergeant of the Indian ponce TO-
day killed q Cheyenns Indian g! flne hloge
AGENCY. The Indian had resisted arrest.
There are reports of serious trouble.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Quarantine Established.

ST. PAUL, October 2--Gov. Hubbard is
sued q proclamation establishing . quar-
antine against Illinois cattle during the
continuance of the epidemic in that State.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Sailing the Farmers.

We notice by an exchange that parties
are working q new swindling racket on
the farmers in Iowa. They drive up to talk
about the high prices paid for groceries. A
barrel or two OF sugar is taken from the
wagon and offered for about two-thirds
price. The farmer bites, buys . barrel, and
in two Or three days discovers that he has
purchased ordinary salt. A few pounds OF
sugar covers the deception.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Garonimo Interviewed.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, October 3.-Gen.
David s. Stanly, Department. Commander,
held a long interview with Geronimo and
Matches yesterday, and it is understood
around Department Headquarters that
Geronimo corroborated the report of Gen.
Miles regarding the conditions under which
the Indians surrendered; that they were to
be regarded as prisoners of war, and their
lives to be spared. While Gen. Stanly is
somewhat reticent about the subject of ul-
innate disposal of the Indians, he is of the
opinion that they will finally be sent to
Florida.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

opinion the only way these bad roads can
be put in shape, is to ask the present an.
pervisor to send in his resignation. and
then appoint one that win attend to h;s
business. 1e
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
INTERNATIONAL LAND LEAGUE,
Address to Members Of the League in
America-The Labor Question
The Cricket Match.
Land League Matters.

LINCOLN, Neb., October 2.-President
f,tzserald, OF the National League of Am.
erica. to-day sent an address to the ofacerr
ana members Of the league in TO .
special from Parnell. After referring to
the good results of the Chicago Convention
ana TO his desire in accepting the presidency
OF the league to become an active assistant
OF Parnell and to benefit the Irish cause
a already received from the support OF
the league in America, the address says:
There now exists the most urgent
demand of the Irish race through.
out the world and continues: On
the twenty-second OF this month the
Government OF England decided by a rejec.
ton OF Parnell's land bill on eviction and
the consequent starvation or b~anishmeut
OF thousands of men, women and children.
Gladstone has truth;ully said that every
such eviction is equal to a sentence Of
death. Alas ! many single evictions re
suited in several deaths, but this was prior
to the organization of the Irish National
League: and I am greatly mistaken in the
present temper OF the Irish race and other
friends ii that barbarity will eve again be
permitted on Gods great hemisphere. The
outspoken sympathy OF the world is with
her children in their struggle for home and
liberty; hence Lord Salisbury and his Gov
eminent will DON discover that they
CAN NEVER sTARvE OR ExrERMInArE
nor subdue, by coercion the Irish people.
The fight on evictions for the non-payment
OF impossible rents has commenced. Gods
creatures are being rendered homeless and
turned out on the roadside, but they shall
not die the death planned for them by the
heartless tyrants. Therefore, l appeal to
every man and woman with Irish blood
coursing in their veins to aid in
resenting this inhnman brutality.
Let every branch of the league at
once start an anti-eviction fund and
send contributions to the National
Treasurer, the Rev. Charles O'Reilly, of
Detroit. Michigan. Branches should be
started in every town and village in the
country in workshops and on railroads.
The rich and poor should unite in this hui
name and patriotic work. Organization is
to resist organized tyranny.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
STOCK o Open.

Notice is hereby given that books will be
opened for receiving subscriptions to the capi-
tai stock Of the UNION PACIFIC MONTANA
| RAILWAY COMPANY on the 5th day of November,
A. D. 1886, at the ONCE of Samuel Word, in Butte
City, Montana Territory.
SAMUEL o
C. P. DRENNTN,
GEO. w. IRVINE,
C. W. SCOTT.
WINTHROP RAYMOND.
| 1ncorporatofs,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
LETTER LIST

the rostofRce at Butte. for the week ending
October 4, 1886, and unless called for within
thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. 1-Please say "advertised."
w, EGBERr SMITH, P, NJ.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Tim Near to Fool.

Occupying the same seat on the MAN am
c.utr.f IRAN. they fell to discussing the
temnerance question, presently. as Is nsq hal
in such conversations, Their lane tss NosI
come very incorporate. At last 'ne Nea'
Dow man exclaimed: T., O s,o, If
"You are about the nearest ~
any Xh %S New York man quietly moved over
'ns .:W 1JI YOU needn't git on your ano%t -
:. uo., .Ledt the Neal Dow mani WASH '
nj This seat big enough for ,ou?". lain.
'n ..T S"a seat was all right. my frleno .;t ! s ths
-. naoved b~ecauseI quite agree wltn ~! .as
ply m tSsrthiui thing you have said was
cn.y .nsemiortsklv near = foelF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
ALL PAYMENTS MUST Be MADE IN ADVANCE

Pupils are required to bring all necessary arti
eles for the toilet.
Special rates for two or more OF one family at.
tending the institution at the same time.
For further particulars. apply to the
SISTER SUPERIOR,
In charge of St. Mary's Academy,
Deer Lodge, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

"Wby, some of the boys have agreed to
60 by themselves if they can't get married
ladies to 60 with them. We are safe if girls
don't dry the ster-without-company
dodge on us We intend to have our own
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
GoTHAMs SURFACE ROADS.
Non Union Hands Prevented From
Taking Strikers Places.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The 1,100 en-
ployes Of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue surface road
were paid of to-day. Superintendent
Newell says that since the men have re.
fused to accept the terms offered he Will
have nothing more to do with them. He
has advertised for new men. Early this
morning fifteen non-uniOn men from the
extra list OF the Third Avenue surface
road started for the stables OF the Broad
way road to apply for work. They were
intercepted by strikers and assaulted and
driven away. Master Workman James
Il. Graham, Secretary Andrew j. Best and
C1mm tteeman Knowing, OF the Empire
Protective Association, FASTENED to the
stables and ordered the men TO refrain
from all violence. The new schedule will
make the meu six trips day.
A meeting Of the members of the Local
Assembly Of car employees was held to-
night.
The employees OF the Belt line left work
to-day. They complain OF discharges on
frivolous charges. The employees Of three
roads known as the Forty-second street
lines complain OF the new time table Is
sued to-day. They claim tney will have
10 work ten hours a day without ealing or
rest. A strike will probably be ordered
Tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
SAM JONES ON EDITORS.
Says IL He Pleases Them He Will
Displease God.

MoUNDsvILLE, W. VA, Aug. 24.-The
attendance at the grounds Of the Camp
Meeting Association to-day TO hear Rev.
sam Jones was not less than 10000. The
Wheeling Intelligencer OF yesterday hav-
ing taken occasion to somewhat severely
critIcise the evangelist for some of his
utterances, Jones, in the midst Of a ser
mon, set aside heavenly things 10 refer to
the editor in the following manner: II
know the newspaper can .garble what 1
say and misrepresent me; but ] tell you
the congregation To which preach, be-
lIeye they understand me. Ii the newspa-
pers could have hurt me l would have
been dead long ago. III suoa little whip
persnapper, one-horse editors as the one
here on the ground yesterday, with mis-
shirt tail full of type, could have their
way, would have been dead long ago. |
have been swallowed by whales ana
gnawed at by minnows, but this is the
first place have ever been troubled with
ants. Brother Body halloos Amen
and l expect many a one would halloo
the same If he would halloo his seDti-
ments. Right is right, and L know,
brethren, that If please the politicians
and newspapers OF the country, l will
dlsplease God. am going TO please God.
Let the newspapers and politicians howl.
That Is my doctrine. Cries OF Amen
sAmen.'l The newspapers say they
made me. and / asked an editor one day
IL he could make another one like me ana
he said he couldn't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
NEW YORKs NEW CRUSADER.
The Police to be Compelled to Stop
Protecting Wicked Women.

The Police to be Compelled to Stop
Protecting Wicked Women.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The metropolis
has new and startling crusader against
vice. His name Is William s. Andrews
He is a son of The late Stephen Pearl An
drew5, known as the Pantarch, once the
provider of brains for Woodruff and Claf-
lin when they figured as social relormers.
Twenty years ago the son was an actor,
his speciality being eccentric comedy, and
for time he Travelled as Dundreary in
Laura Keene's "American Cousin" com
pany. Afterwards he studied law, and
praeticed it TO some extent. He was
secretary to the National Democratic
Committee In the Tilden campaign.
Three months ago he was appointed one
OF the three excise commissioners, and
after a bitter fight for possession Of the
Office, he Is now In power. No
sooner Is he thus securely
placed than he astounds the city
politicians, and especially those con-
nected with the liquor business, by
declaring that he is going to utterly re-
form the department. Neither money nor
political influence shall any longer pro-
cure immunity for iniractions Of the law.
OF late the evil OF indecent concert halls
and dance houses has grown into unpre-
cedented proportions. Streets once
cleaned OF these disgraces are again lined
with them, the worst imaginable resorts
are privileged, and the town is more
openly immoral than ever before IL Its
history. Andrews has begun by dismiss
ing the thirty-four inspectors. whose duty
was to report against all Illegal grog-
geries, but whose practice was under
stood to be the blackmailing of them.
They are to be replaced by twenty-iour
newly-chosen men. No place that Is
rendezvous for wicked women II 10 be
licensed, and the police are TO be COM
PEELED, II possible, TO cease the protection
OF them. Waiter girls are to be abolished.
So-called sporting houses, where an en-
tertainment Of pugilism Is the attraction,
are to be shut. In short, Andrews has
started out with loud flourish OF trum-
pets as q crusader.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
BILLS AGAINST THE POLICE.
Chicago Physicians Seeking to Col
lect Heavy Fees for Their Services.

Chicago Physicians Seeking to Col
lect Heavy Fees for Their Services.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-It seems probable
that the Haymarket tragedy will have a
very disagreeable apologize in the courts.
The physicians at the county hospital are
making determined efforts TO secure pay
ment for their services In attending the
wounded police. The salaries Of the pEy-
sicians are intended, they assert, to COM
pensate only for attendance upon pau
pers. Their claims aggregate between
$4,000 and $4,000. 1t is now proposed
to make an attack on the almost
forgotten fund known as the policemen's
life insurance fund, which was created
in 1868. According TO the ordinance by
which the fund was created all rewards,
fees, proceeds of gifts and emoluments
and sums realized from the sale OF un-
claimed goods are to revert to it. The
president OF the then existing board OF
police and the City Comptroller were
made trustees of the funds.
THE POINT AT ISSUE.
The ordinance further provides that
whenever an officer becomes bodily dis
abled in the actual performances of his
duty the necessary charges for medical
attendance may become charge upon
the fund, For nearly twenty years the
fund has received no accessions. 1t
amounts at present to about 5000. From
this the doctors are anxious TO realize.
but the City Comptroller to-day refused to
pay the amount and the Chief of Police
will not certify the bills. The law de-
partment will be appealed TO for an
opinion. Among the bills which were
handed in to the county to-day WIS one
by George @. Ingham for So, 800 for profess
sional services. He worked seventy days
Mt $50 per day. On the margin of this
bill States Attorney Grinnell had in
dorsed:
Correct. Mr.. Ingham's services
are not measured by the amount here.
They are invaluable and were indispen-
sable, l hope the order will be issued at
once. j. s. GRINNELL."
The number of people who called to
see the imprisoned anarchists to-day
could not have been less than 100. About
fourth OF the visitors are non-residents,
who seem to regard the condemned men
as one of the sights OF the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
A CLERGYMAN's ADVENTURE.
Narrow Escape from Being Shot as
Bear i'm the Saranac.

Narrow Escape from Being Shot as
a Bear i'm the Saranac.
PROSPECT HOUSE, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
Presidents party deferred attendance at
church Sunday until the afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Montgomery III. Thro0p, an Episcopa Ian
clergyman of Chicago. Mr.. Thr0op is
camping on the Lower Saranac Lake, and
at the request OF the Rev. Mr.. Dunton,
who supplies this pulpit, he consented to
otiiciate. The journey is about twenty
miles, and has to be performed In
boat. Mr.. Throop had an adven-
ture on this journey which he will
not soon forget. With a boy for COM
pani0n and guide he started for the church
at this point. Instead of going ashore
anu carrying his boat around the rapids
OF the Saranac, river, as the guides do.
Mr. Throop thought ne would push right
through. He got stuck fast before going
very far, and then an oar slipped over.
board and was swept down stream. Fur
ther progress was impossible, for travel
Ing along shore under a rapidly setting
sun was not to be thought OF In such a
wilderness. Knowing that the guides
were constantly passing and repasslng,
the shipwrecked couple curled up on
rock, waiting for whatever would turn
up, and both fell fast asleep.
A guide who was making his way up
the river with boatload of baggage
reached the rock about 10 O'Clock at night
and bis keen eye detected something un-
usual in its appearance. Thinking bear
was perched upon 1T and proposed to dis
pute his passage, he shouted vigorously.
AS there was no movement when he
shouted a third time, he reached forward
among the baggage and felt for his Win
chester. Just then the clergyman awoke
and startled the guide with a sharp
"Hello therep An understanding was
reached, the baggage In the boat svas re-
adjusted, and the two wal were taken
aboard and padded to BartleJps Hotel,
where they remained over night. Sunday
morning guide pulled them eight miles
up the lake to this hostelry, where Mr..
Throop related his adventure with great
gusto.
1t is President Clevelsnd's intention to
continue having his headquarters at this
place and to make daily fishing excur.
siOns to some one of the many lakes in
this vicinity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
B0YC0TTED BREWERIES.
MILWAUKEE ON THE EVE OF A
BIG LOCKOUT.

Refusal of the Owners to Discharge all
but Knights of Labor Workmen at the
Bottom of the Trouble-The Employ
ers Threaten to Rule Out all Members
OF Powderiy's Organization.
CHICAGO, Aug. pa special dispatcn
from Milwaukee says: ga new phase in
the brewers boycott was developed yes.
terday when the Best Brewing Company
served notice on Gambrinus Assembly OF
the knights of Labor that unless the boy
colt declared against the brewery was
ordered off before Friday next the compa-
ny would discharge every Knight Of La,
Dor in its employ. The boycott COM
menced some weeks ago. Previously the
Assembly had made demand on the
breweries to discharge certain workmen,
to the number Of twenty altogether. who
were either members of the Central Labor
Union or non-union men. This demand
was refused.
THE BOYCOTT BEGUN.
They then formed boycott against
BesPs, Falk's, Getterman's and Mlller's
breweries. Little attention was paid to
the boycott at first, which led to further
efforts on the part of the Knights to make
posted up In conspicuous places, and all
tue arts of persuasion used TO prevent
saloon keepers from purchasing beer
from the boycotted breweries. Now the
6reweries are beginning to strike back.
1t is customary in the breweries to Issue
to each workman 80 many checks daily,
each OF which is good for glass of beer
at the brewery saloon.
THE OBJECT OF THE SYSTEM.
This Is done to prevent the constant
drinking which would be INDUCED in IL
some such check was not imposed. Friday
the Best Company abolished the check
system and gave money instead, whereby
the men could purchase such beer as they
wanted. At the same time the company
began system of discrimination by
giving no money to members of the GAM
brlnus Assembly, which ls backing the
boycott. This was not very we'll re-
ceived, but the company persisted, and
followed their action up by yesterdays
notice.
MANY MEN INTERESTED.
AS the brewery employs about 500 or
600 men, and Its lead will be followed by
the other boycotted concerns, it is likely
that 1000 or more men will be looking for
employment Friday night unless the
Knights back down. The breweEies are
in good shape to carry out their threats,
as the Central Labor Union has de-
nounoed the boycott as unjust. In case
the Knights are discharged union men
Will be put in their places. It looks very
much now as though the brewers are on
the eve OF d more bitter struggle than
they engaged in earIV in Nav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
Patents to Georgians.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The following
patents were issued to-day: Leonard
Schwenell. assignor one-half 10 T. Bailey,
of Athens, Ca, saw sharpener; John
NJ. Lindsay, or Crystal Springs, Ga, a
fertilizer distributor; G. c. Lawrins. as
signor OF one-half to Il. q. Lawrins, Of
High shoals, Ca. device for transmit
ting power; Samuel Belt, assignor Of one
half to w. G. Matten and w. 7. Arnold,
of ElbertOn, Ga., combined harrow, cot
ton chopper and cultivator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25

BRoCKToN, MASS, Aug. 24.-The labor
trouble here is advancing towards solu-
ton. Last night the Knights of Labor,
VINO 80 far have taken no part in the lock-
out, adopted resolution declaring that
az the manufacturers had broken rules
by inaueuratinG lockout, these rules
ware now null aud void. The action taken
by the knights OF Labor Council means
that they are no longer bound by the
agreement made last winter. Any knight
is at liberty to return TO work the moment
q shop opens, whether the lssters return
or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
GERONIMO STILL AT LARGE.
The Willy Chief and His Followers
Give the Troops the Sin.

Give the Troops the Slip.
CHICAGO, Aug. PA dispatch from
Tombstone, Ari., says: The President Of
Sonora arrived last evening and brings
further particulars of the Indian sltua-
tion. He was at Cuchuta rancho when
Geronimo and twenty-three bucks came
in. Six bucks came forward with white
flag to five Mexicans at the ranch and
stated, as already reported, their
desire TO make peace with
the Mexicans ana raid into Arizona and
New Mexico. A couple OF days after
ward Capt Mcdonald and two compa-
nies Of United States troops arrived from
Rucker by forced marcnes with view Of
surprising the Indians. They, however,
had became aware OF the movement and
slipped away several hours before the ar.
rival OF the troops, In two bands, one Of
ten coming north and the other thirteen
going east. This shows how extremely
difficult it is to surprise the Apaches, who
are as alert as weasels. Part of Capt.
Lawton's command came in while the In
formant was at the rancho. some of bis
men were wounded. Capt. Lawton, who
is unlniured, WAS expected daily. Gen.
Forsytbe, who went down from Hucha-
cua. IL on bis way back.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
CuttIng,s Release.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The State De-
partment has received official notice OF
the release OF Cutting. The release will
not affect Mr.. Sedgwick's mission, which
is to learn all the facts in the case. The
government does not, at present, concern
Itself with any question OF damages due
Cutting, but will use the information it
NAV gather through Mr.. Sedgwlck.
The Arresures- -Mondragon murder Is
still the subject OF correspondence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-25
MANDALAY FLOODED.
The Irrawaddy River Out of Its
Banks and Beyond Control.

DauhS anu beyOnu tOnLfOI.
MANDALAY, Aug. 24.-One of the en-
bankments Of the Irrawaddy river burst
in this city yesterday. The break was
thirty yards in length, and so rapid was
the flow of water that in few minutes
the whole district was flooded, Fifty
thousand persons are to-day homeless In
the city, their houses having been either
submerged or destroyed. A number OF
persons were drowned. How many has
not yet been learned. The flooded district
had within it's territory many OF the food
supply stores, which were swept away.
The river will not fall sufficiently to per-
NIT any attempts at reconstruction OF the
broken embankment until November.
British military operations are impeded
by the overflow. The damage amounts TO
$5,000,000. Many dead bodies are being
washed ashore.
1t is now estimated that 1000 persons
lost their lives in the food here.