davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

NEW YORK, October ia meeting in the
interest of reform in the tariff was held this
afternoon to consult and decide as to the
most judicious steps to be taken to secure
the election of Republicans to Congress and
United States Senators who will do their
utmost to bring about re-
vision by reducing taxes and tariff
levies on American Industries and
especially repeal the duties on raw mater
ial. The resolutions adopted commend
the action OF those representatives in Con-
gress who voted for the consideration OF
the bill to simplify and reduce duties on
imports, reported by the Committee on
Ways and Means at the last session OF
Congress, and empowering the Chair to ap-
point committee whose duty it shall be
to take such action as they may deem ex-
pedient to carry out the objects OF the
meeting and it's principles. Chairman S.
Fl. Hewitt addressed the meeting, and at
the conclusion of his remarks said that
revenue reform was necessary to the whole
country, and he was ready to die, if neces-
sary, in the cause. He concluded, III you
have not revenue reform here look to the
Democratic party, not to the Republicans,
to bring it OUT
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
a DISASTROUS STORM.
It Lsayes Hundreds of People Without
Means OF SUPPORT

It Lseyes Hundreds of People Without
Means Of Support.
NEW ORLEANS, October 12.-A special to the
Times Democratic) from Mississippi quar-
antine station says one OF the most terrific
and dasnaging hurricanes since 1860, pre-
vailed in this neighbolhood yesterday and
last night. For thirty-six consecutive
hours the wind blew regular hurricane
from tho northeast, driving the waters from
the bay and destroying the property OF the
unfortunate inhabitants of this place who
had harriedly become reconciled to their
fate, having no orange crop this year,
causedsh the heavy frost Of last year
This latssr trouble, however, would have
been susouptsd hed u not been
s~oR ran DlsAs1Hous STORM
which leaves the majority Of the most N
tlustrious and deserving people almost
penniless. Last night all the Inhabitants
of this place waded distance of a mile in
water three feet deep to the United States
custom house for protection. Dr.. Abey,
quarantine physician, and his family were
driven from their home and forced to seek
refuge in the custom house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
The DoadwOOd Disaster.

DEADwooD, OAK, October 12.-Four
deaths have resulted from the California
Wyman, Thomas Cheshire,
John Pascoe and Harry Rosiere. Thirty
one men were at work on the three hundred
foot level at the time, $50 feet distant.
They were protected by angles in the wall.
Five only were seriously injured by the
concuesion-Fred Fillian. William Hopkins,
Peter Kahn. Charles MeDeeogh and James
Pregelne. Thefuneral OF the dead will take
n1ace to.mOrrOw
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
The BOycOtters.

New YORK, October 12.-The men con-
victed of boycottinC Brewer Thesis and who
were pardoned by Governor Hill Were re.
leased from Sing Sing prison to-day and
reached this city this afternoon, escorted
by a delegation OF the various working
mems unions. The parade was to have
been gotten up but the Superintendent OF
Police forbade it. They were. however,
given reception and banquet and other
wise lionized.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
A Desperate Killed.

DENVER. October 11.-A Leadville special
to the Republican says Jake BlOunt a well
known character, formerly member Of the
notorious James. and Younger gang, was
shot and Instantly killed this afternoon by
Lloyd Marie, Frenchman. The shooting
occurred at Mares cabin, at the foot of
Carbonate hill, whittier Blount went with
the avowed intention of killing the French
man. The trouble was the result of an in
timacy between Marie and Blount's wife.
Marie was apprised of Blount's intention
and when the latter knocked at the door
he fired through the panel, the ball passing
through the aggressors head. The MUIR
derer then opened the cabin by an opposite
door and fled to the mountains. Officers
started in pursuit, but up to last reports
had not captured him. Blount leaves a
wife and four children.
Remains of Chief Justice Chase.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE remains
of the late Chief Justice Chase which were
buried at Oak Hill May 10, 1873, were
this morning transferred from the old
casket to the new one prepared for their
reception. Gen. Brinton and other repre-
senting friends of the dead jurist were
present. When the old casket was opened
it was found that the body, which was en-
balmed, was remarkably we'll preserved,
the features being recognizable. On We'd
nesday the remains will be taken to C'n-
cinnati where they will be reinterred. The
new casket has on it's lid a plate with the
following inscription. "Salmon P. Chase.
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. born January 13, 1903, died May
9, 1873"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
X. OF l..

RICHMOND, October 11.-To-day is de.
voted by the delegates to the enjoyment OF
an entertainment arranged in their honor
by the Knights local assemblies OF this
city. In accordance with the mayors
proclamation all the workshops, manu-
facturies and other establishments are
also closed. Early this morning the
white and colored Knights were
seen everywhere dressed in holi,
day attire. The delegates and !oca,
assemblies with headquarters west OF ientn
street marched down the street to
Twentieth, where they were joined by
the assemblies OF the eastern end of the
city. Then the entire body marched to ,
the state fair grounds at the upper end OF p
the city. When the procession formed it
contained between 1000 and 5,OOO men,
headed by q squad OF police: Behind them
rnde on horseback Grand Marshal Lynch,
white and colored aids riding on either side
Of him,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
SEIZURE OF VESSELS.

o1AU6E Ot VEO6ELSs
The State department has received a
brief dispatch from the American consul in
Canada confirmatory of the reports touch
ing the seizure on Saturday last by custom
officers OF the American schooner Byron
Grimes at Sheeburn. Nothing is officially
known at the department concerning the
reported seizure by Russian officials OF the
American schooner the Henrietta. The
British Minister acting on instructions
from his Government has applied to the
department for all information obtainable
in regard to the seizure of the British
Columbian schooners Onward. Thornton
ahd Carolina by the revenue cutter Corwin
for alleged violation of the laws regulating
the hunting Of seals in the Alaskan waters
A petition was referred to the Secretary
OF the Treasury and that official to-day
sent to the Secretary of state copies of all
correspondence in the Treasury Depart
ment bearing on the seizure in question.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
The last game for the championship of
the season between the Washington and
Kansas City club. was played here to-day,
Kansas City, z. Washington, s..
REVENUE COLLECTORS FORCE.
The Treasury Department has issued a
circular to Collectors of Customs, directing
them to report to the Department the
force actually employed by them in their
districts on the first of Novem.
her, 1886. This is done for the purpose of
enabling the Department to comply with
the promise OF the act of August 5, 1882,
the Secretary of the Treasury to
present to Congress statement of the num-
Der OF officers and employees that may, in
bis judgment. be necessary to properly con-
duct the business OF collecting the revenue
from the customs during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

the afternoon to pay their respects to the
President. They were received by the
president in the Blue parlor. All the nom
bers OF the court were present except JUS
tice Woods, who is confined to his home By
sickness.
SILVER ISSUES.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week just ended was
1894 1888, against during the same period
last year $1O6,474. Shipments of frac-
tional silver coin since October 1, amount
to $26S,2S9.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Situatlon ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 1.-The two delegates
sent by the general convention OF the
Knights OF Labor to endeaver to ADJUST t1e ae
troubles among the men at the stock yards
have arrived and are holding conference
With the strikers. They have as yet had
,n conference with the packers. 1t can be
stated sH positively, however, that the latter
are not disposed to compromise, but insist
~ ,'non ten hours. The presence OF an IN
creased force OF Pinkerton men, armed WIN
Winchesters had very
IRRITATING EFFECT
unon the men this morning, and was the
upwn "se Of swelling the force OF strikers to.
% daV Armour is bringing men from dInersn; ;1snS;
narts OF the country to take the ser,ksre nt 81
places sds and says york h' and sa ample protection
them them are putting up cots for the imported
my nd I'D have room for about six hun
drat3
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

PARIS, October ia number OF "Sand.
wich" men has been arrested in Paris for
displaying placards on which were carica-
lures of Prince Bismarck.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
A Priest Shot At.

PrTTsBURG, October 11.-Intense excite
ment prevails among the Polish residents
on the south side, over an alleged attempt
to assassinate the Rev. Father Miskewitz,
who presides over the little Polish church
at the head of Fifteenth street. 1t occurred
about IL o'clock yesterday morning while
the priest stood before the altar. The
Father had just turned to address the con-
gregation when
Ks CRASH CAME BULLET
through the window on the south side OF
the church, fattening itself against the
wall OF the opposite side. For minute
confusion reigned in the church, women
screamed, the chair boys shouted, and
many of the men pressed forward to see if
Father Miskewitz was injured, or rushed
out of the building to find from where the
bullet came. The priest
SHOWED GREAT GOODNESS,
notwithstanding the TACT that the missile
must have passed within six inches of his
body. He turned with a gesture and waiv-
ed his flock to ther seats, but not all them,
for by this time upward of q hundred had
swarmed out into the street and into the
yard OF the parish building adjoining. No
trace could be found. There has heen a
good deal of trouble between the different
factions in this church in the time past.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
900 New bedsteads
Single, Double and Three.fourths,
Three for $1,000.

First-class Marble Top, Beautiful Wardr0bes.
Library Tables, Desks in every style, the finest
Bed Lounges in the world, from
$1,000 to $4,000
Ladies Parlor Desks in Cherry and Mahogany.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
Another Hippidrolne.

CHICAGO, October 11.-Paddy Ryan has
signed articles to fight John l.. Sullivan
eight rounds with small gloves at San
Francisco within sixty days. The fight
will be for IS and 35 per cent OF the gate
receipts. Ryan will commence active train
ing tomorrow and will start for San Fran.
cisco about Nov. 1. Sullivan is expected
to arrive here the latter part OF this week
to affix his signature to the agreement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
In D0Odlemen'S Paradise.

MONTREAL, October ia special to the
Post Gays: ''The exiled boodlemen to-day
have been showing around three strangers
from New York who arrived by last nights
train. They are believed to be ex-Alder-
man Sayles, his brother and ex-Alderman
Kirk. They are living at the St. Lawrence
Hall under assumed names.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13

Am offering special inducements for the next
before moving my immence stock in the new
homas' building.
carry as much stock as all the other furni-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-13
FROM OMAHA TO
THE EAS !!
Two Trains Daily Between Omaha

For through tickets call on the Ticket
Agent at Butte, Montana.
Pullman sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars
in the world are run on the main lines OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul R'y, and
every attention ia paid to passengers by courte-
GUS employees of the Company,
r. MILLER. A. v. H. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
] r. TUCKER, GEO H. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen. Manager. Asst Gen. Paas. Ag't.
j.. T. CLARK, Gen'l Superintendent
ANTI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23

from eating it. There Is no occasion
for waiting for corn to be harvested
before beginning TO feed it to animals
intended for the market. IL cut up
after the kernels are fully grown and
glazed, the grain contains almost as
much nutriment as it will at later
period. Fed TO stock at this stage of
its maturity, the ears, foliage and most
of the stalks will be consumed. The
labor of shocking and husking will be
saved. and the stock will have the corn
and fodder at the time they will be of
the greatest benefit to it. All farmers
who have insufficient shelter for their
animals during the winter should en-
deavOr To have the stock designed for
slaughter ready for market before very
cold weather commences. - Chicago
Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
KILL THE WEEDS.
a Sensible Idea Worthy Of Thought ul and
Immediate Consideration.

a Sensible Idea worthy OF Thoughtful and
Immediate Consideration.
In too many neighborhOods farmers
have prepared bountiful crop OF
weeds for next years seeding. Along
the roads. in old strawberry patches
and potato fields. in the waste places.
back of the houses. there are millions
of weed seeds ripening at leisure
Weeds are i curse. We are tired Of the
charity which spoke uf them as '.plant>
whose virtues have not been discuy-
cred. They are the worst of all
enemies of ali Legitimate plant life for
the add robbery TO murder. If farmers
would only combine against these
tramp weeds, which crowd into road
sides and O:hcr waste places, thus cs-
Gaping the cultivation which Is be-
slowed upon the profitable parts of the
farm with the determination with
which they combined against oleomar-
@arinP, they could make solid progress.
The fact that the weeds grow aud
flourish upon land that could not be
prOlitably employed in agriculture.
leads many farmers to consider them
comparatively harmless. This is a f.
tai mistake so long a. a single weed
ripens IFS seed within twenty rods of
cultivated field that field is i'm danger.
And even after every growing weed
has been eXterminated there is danger.
1t has been shown that weed seeds can
lie dormant in the soil for years. to
gcrminate at last when least expected
The interest awakened i'm tree planting
by the general observance of Arho-
Day has done much 10 counterast the
careless spirit which prompts the de-
structiOn of forests. Shall we not be
forced in the near future to appoint
Weed DayS?" The idea is = sensible
one. BY devoting one day to the bu>i-
ness Of cutting and burning the weeds
that grow i'm roads and waste places.
farmers could save themselves an i'm
mense amount of work an,. trouble.
Let farmers clubs take hold of the
matter and make Weed DAY. an es-
tablished fact Rural NeJ0 YorEos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
THE EARLY WINTER.
What the Ladies Will Wear During the
First Days of the Cold Season.

First Days OF the Cold reason.
As heretofore, the trimmings on bon
nets are massed directly over the top
of the brim and stand almost upright.
There is new guipure flouncing, OF
exquisite quality and finish, that has
raised effects on the thicker portions of
the lace unlike small sections of fine
crochet passe menterie.
The leading millinery materials will
he plush, velvet and Il thick ribbed
goods not unlike what was formerly
called velour, and somewhat similar
to very thick corded Sicilienne. The
new pushed are spotted, notified and
have splaShes like large snow-flakes on
their surface. But little figured OF
fancy velvet or plush other than the
sort described is seen in the first in
voices of Paris millinery. Lace will
be used to some extent, but many Paris
milliners have discarded it altogether.
Sleeves are no longer made To cover
the arm plainly from top to bottom.
They are trimmed from the shoulder to
the elbow. while the lower half re-
mains, without even a cuff or any other
finish. Such is the newest style in
Paris. which as yet has only been
adopted by few of the greatest dress
makers. A sleeve made of plain
etamine has either long epaulet or a
continuation of figured etamine to
match the trimming of the dress.
Again, black silk sleeve is covered to
the elbow with lightly gathered black
lace.
A very tasteful evening toilet is made
after this model: The skirt is of tBickly
embroidered white tulle: by way of
tunic there is a redingote of white
craper The bodice is open in the shape
of square and trimmed with collar
of embroidered tulle: the fastenings of
the fronts is concealed under small
drapery coming down TO the waist
line. The lapelS stand apart over the
skirt: the left side one falls quite loose
aS in an ordinary redingote: the righ'
side one Is turned up with a reverse OF
embroidered tullp. The opening Of
the bodice i trimmed with straw col
ored MORE ribbon and forms small
bow on the left side. \ sash Of similar
ribbon j. loosely passed round the
waist and tied rather low i'm loose
lapels on the left side: at the back the
skirt is very simply draped up into y
puff-A J. E-orid. ="
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
LIFE AT HOMBURG,
Place Where the Chronic Invalid May he
as Joyous Is He Pleases.


Life at German bath begins early;
at six in the morning. or seven
i'm the morning at latest, the ma
jority of health seekers walk down TO
the Homburg wells TO take their pre-
scribed quantity of water. The scene
then in this charming valley is inter-
esting and lively. The long valley
leading from the Kaiser to the Eliza
beth Spring is thrOnged with people of
every age and nationality, all slowly
parading up and down, listening to
the music of an excellent band near
the principal well, thus shortening the
intervals necessary between the single
doses of alter. AT nine o'clock the en-
virons of the springs are nearly empty;
every one has hurried home for break
fast. After a pause or pleasant rest
the remainder of the forenoon is gen.
orally employed in the use of the baths.
which are crowded, often over
crowded, in fact. from eleven to one,
at which time lunch again empties the
streets and calls visitors to the differ
ent hotels and restaurants. The after
noon is employed in different ways.
English visitors flock in large numbers
TO the lawn tennis ground, one of the
finest in Germany, splendidly situated
in the middle of the park, and care
fully kept in order by the administra-
ton. Others prefer excursions to the
mountains, where there i much to- in
terest and amuse, and no one will omit
4 visit TO the ruins of the Saalburg, an
ancient Roman '.castellum.' Between
four and five o'clock the neighbOrhOOd
of the springs again grows lively; many
patients now take their afternoon dose
of water, and now, just - the Eliza
beth well was the most frequented in
the early morning. the greater number
of visitors are gathered around the
Ludwigsbrunnen, or the iron waters.
the Luisen and Stahlbrunnen. After
dinner. which takes place generally at
six or half-past, the kurSaal forms the
center of attraction. 1t is q splendid
building, the survival of DAYS when
the demon of play held high revels in
its gilded chambers. all of which are
spacious. the dining room especially,
which is remarkable not only by It's
size, but for the artistic and tasteful
decoration. Music enlivens the scene
there are constant performances by
military bands in the Kursaal Gardens,
or, il the weather is unpropitious, in
the concert rooms. Balls and dances
are of frequent occurrence, an opera
company gives special performances
i'm the theater, and all but the COM
planning chronic invalid NAV be as
Joyous as they please. Only the hours
are early; at eleven or soon afterward,
certainly before midnight, all HON.
burg has retired to rest.-F0rtnjghtiy
RcUieIC.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23

Two women approached each other
from opposite directions on Seventh
street One was looking into the shop
windows and the attention OF the other
was attracted 10 the opposite side Of
the street. They collided. Both Iooked
around with a frown and. @laring at
each other. said: "You clumsy thing.
do YOU want the earlh?' A little
further down the street one of the
women collidcd with a smart looking
young man. When she saw that it
was a man who had brushed against
her she smiled and said: az beg par
DON" i'm her most insinuating tone.
He replied. as he tipped his hat:
''Don 1 mention it, please" The close
student of human nature will observe
that this story is true So. Pant Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23

Lemon Jelly cake: One cup of
sugar. MIXED with butter the size of an
egg. one cup of milk, one egg. well
BEATEN, and flour enough To make
rather stiff. siftcd with hcaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. and bake
in three ielly-cakc tins. For the jelly
take the Juice and grated rind of one
lemon. one small cup of sugar. three
tcaSpOonfulS of corn starch, mixed
smoothly with Il little water and one
emp of hot wafer. Let all boil together
until thick, and spread on the cakes.
This quantity makes two layers
BOSf0H BHdGs'.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
How do Won dopm That's EpglisI

allow do you do?" That's English
and American. How do you carry
YOURSELF" That's French. How do
Won stand?" That's Italian. How do
you find YOURSELF That's German.
How do YOU fare?" That's Dutch.
"Iiow can you?' That's Swedish.
How do you perspire?" That's Egyp-
tan. ''How is your stomach? Have
You eaten your rice?" That's Chinese.
''HOw do you have yourself?" That's
Polish. "How do YOU live on?" That's
Russian. MAY thy shadow never Dc
le>s?" That's Perslan-and all mean
the same thing. Chicago Lining Chgrci.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23

Governor Abbott. of New jersey,
who sent large number of State tents
TO Charleston. accompanied by his
private secretary and a man TO put
them up, said: Il see no law allow
ing me 10 send the tents: neither 90 L
see any law allowing earthquakes. ~
" J. Mail
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23

This Is BAzOO-Prce Ten Cents Directions Using,
bird animal With
not blow
81 a @
N
Many
curions, picnics
addition The BAzOo sells readily
&C. Price, 10, by
J.. GOODWIN, Sedaia, Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
Suffered > Year. aud Cured.

Bonneville NO.
Fnr III" last FIVE wears Z Suffered dread
fyiiy from neuralgia and urTvuUS pain in
IT. head u a'.cytcj my iaUp Gai eyes.
- that az riW.> ] WIS unable 10 attend
{" any wurS. procured battle Of St
Jacobs Cd. az once. and after the tirSi ap-
p,icdtipu iG the Affected IartS / felt in
S;aHr relief. ! consider -. Jacobs oil
the hest remedy for instantaneous relief
az nervous AMI ue-trsIi=iC pains and will
hereafter never be without it,
IA. NJ CLARK.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
Al the concert. YOUNG CandiL-

At the concert: Young Candid
Did you ever hear such horrible dis
cOrdant, ear-splitting, Internal Old
Proudfut-Sir-r-r? That's NV oldest
daughter, and Young Candid re-
peat. sir. such Internal CHATTER rs the
idiots behind us are making. Why.
can't hear a word of the song.-iTd-
Bits.