davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

Mrs. D. Mckay, from White Sulphur
Springs, is q guest at the Windsor.
Vim. Madden and wife, from Silver Bow,
are guests at the st. Nicholas.
j. w. Gilky arrived from Fish Creek yes.
terday and is stopping at the Centennial.
|. u. H. Churchill and Miss NJ. Briester,
from Helena, are guests at the st. Nicholas.
Henry Foldman, a prominent mining
man from Durango, COL, arrived in this
city yesterday.
Frank Numas and J. w. Logan arrived
in Butte yesterday from the Homestake.
While in the city they are stopping at the
Windsor.
C. C. Redding, from Moose Creek, placed
his autograph on the Centennial register
yesterday.
D. D. Budd, proprietor Of the Major
Budd Mine, was in the city yesterday,
shaking hands with his numerous friends.
J. Kenton was in the city yesterday, from
Boulder. While in the city he is stopping
at the Centennial.
M. c. Cleary, special agent for the Utah
Northern at Pocatello, arrived from there
yesterday. He is stopping at the st. Nicho-
las.
w. d. Lawrence came in from the Big
Hole country yesterday. He reports the
cattle looking fine in that section.
H. F. Clark, one of Anaconda's solid citi-
zens was up from there yesterday. Mr..
Clark reports business picking up in that
burg.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

ST. LOUIs. November 8 -Returns from
Yesterdays election are still incomplete,
but enough have been received to show
that the entire Democratic State ticket has
been elected.
The total vote OF Phelps county, 16 pre-
cincts, state officers, Repubi:cans 9O2,
Democrats 1900. Parker, Republican,
congressman, 1,O76; Bland, Democrat, j.
27O. The same precincts gave Cleveland
l,2S3, Blaine 800, ST.. John 9. Thirteen
precincts OF Iron county give the state
ticket: Republicans 121, Democrats $40,
Labor 225. For congress Ledenberer, Re-
publican, 3S3; Clark, Democrat, 1888,
Ratchford. Labor, 225. The same pre-
cincts gave Cleveland 1877. Blaine 545.
ST. LOUIS, November 3.-The total vote
OF Phelps County, sixteen precincts, State
officers, Republican, 9O2; Democratic
1000; Parker, Republican, for Congress,
cincts gave Cleveland, 1888; Blaine, 800.
The majority in Andrew County is as fol.
lows: Dunn, Republican, for Congress,
422; Hail, Republican. for Senate sou; Re-
publican State ticket, 2O6.
Dispatches from Bellevue, illinois. say
Hon. w. r. Morrison, Democrat, Tor cleo
ton to Congress- from the Eighteenth Dis
trict has been defeated by his Republican
opponent, Judge Jehu Baker, by q major
NY OF about LOCO. Returns VIII noo oo IL
before tomorrow, but enough has been re-
ceived to make it appear certain that Nor
rison has been defeated. The Official re-
turds from Madison and Washington coun
ties give Bakers majority 72O in thn
former and 219 in the latber, and estimatt
that the returns from st. Clair county Wi
give him 25O, and from Bond county 3oe
majority. Morrison's only majority is II
Monroe county, where, according to officla
returns, he has 742 majority. Bakers to
tai majority is based upon the offlcla
count OF three counties, and it is estimated
the count in the two is All. But the lie
pub!icans claim that when the FULL returns
are received this will be swclled to l.ooO
Morrison himself, according to a dlsPaI {:
from Waterloo, his residence, comedies M
defeat. Morrison has been a candidate ~ =,
Congress thirteen times and has been dc
feated three times, twice by Judge Bag
his present victor, and once by - hoy
The result OF the election is said 10 De
great surprise throughout the district, pa,
t~icularly to Democrats, and a mols.e
jubilee was held at Belleville by the hepu.
leans tonight. Morrison carried ms u"
trict two years ago by 1852 majority
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
a.4..,ion. Office Seekers.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The ioIIow-
nv onnouncement was made at the White
Heeuse. The President finds it necessary
- 3. nroper performance Of public duties
tbet the time between the tenth OF Novem-
her and the next meeting of Congress TO De
at his disposal, free from interruption
Within this period he we will be Obliged 70
deny himself to visitors. except o ! pce
actual public business OF lnp19s nnn1;.
Sa+;ons or recommendations for office.
This notice is given to the public thus early
70 d;snose in advance OF the plea tina a
Trim to Washington has been made in ig TS
mapce al the Presidents arrangement. IN
, ns'ei nublic receptions at 1:30 o'clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays Will ot
| continued.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-The coun.
ties of Elk, Fulton, Miffin and Union are
still to hear from. The State giver Beaver,
Republican candidate for governor, 46, $3.50
plurality. The full Republican state ticket
is elected by about the same figures. The
legislature will be overwhelmingly Republi-
can in both branches, and they will have
close upon one hundred majority on joint
ballot.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.--The last
figures for Pennsylvania give Beavers plur.
atty over Black 49, GOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Minnesota,

The entire Republican State ticket has
been elected in Minnesota by Mugwamps of
10000 to $4,000. On joint ballot the
Republicans will probably have a safe
working majority in State Legislature,
though it is possible the farmers alliance
may hold the balance of power. The al
leance vote has been one of the most seri-
GUS influences affecting the Republican
vote. The vote for the Prohibition State
ticket, while larger than ever before polled
for the Prohibitionist in this State is still
too small to bet any figure except in es-
tablished districts. TIE bulk of it has
come from the Democrats not in sympathy
with the law license platform of their
party. 1t is yet too early to forecast the
vote OF the Legislature or high license or
United States Senator. The reduced vote
OF the Republican party on the State and
Congressional tickets, it is claimed, is quite
much due to broils and discussions of
the party in the State convention as to
the vigorous light made by the Democrats
for the first time in the history OF the
State. The Democrats are greatly elated
over the election OF the congressman, and
yet willing to concede the defeat of
Ames,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
r

DENVER, November 3.-From the meap1e
returns received up to noon the indications
are that Adams, Democrat, has been elect
ed governor by a small majority and pos
sibly Reed, Congressman, on account OF the
been received from only 26 precincts in
Arapahoe county out of So. They give
Reed. Democrat, a majority over Symes.
Republican. of 1877.
Returns from Colorado are scattering.
but indicate the election of the entire Re.
publican state ticket by a small majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
PERSONALS.

VIM. NJ. Bell, from Granite, is in the
City.
Dan DIVER wal up from Anaconda yes
terdav and is stopping at the Centennial.
s. E. Larrabie, Esq, from Deer Lodge, is
in the City.
Frank Munes, from Missoula, placed his
autograph on the Centennial register.
Mrs. A. J. Fish and children, OF Helena,
are guests at the Centennial.
George Daughty came over from Boze-
man yesterday, and is stopping at the Zen
tennial.
7. 7. Mennefee came over from the Capt.
tol vest, rday, on a short business trip.
M. Sullivan came up from Deer Lodge
Yesterday, and is stopping at the st
Nicholas.
G.. II. Thurston and James McGregor,
fron, Helena. are registered at the Centen
NAL.
H. H. Collins, from Whitehall, is stopping
| at the Centennial.
G. II. Adams came up from Gregson
| Springs yesterday.
r. Masin. from Helena, took q short run
over to the great silver camp.
Thomas O. Miles and wife are guests at
| the Centennial.
F. w. Flint came over from the Capita
Yesterday on a short business trip.
Silas King came up from Eagle Rock yes
terday and is stopping at the Windsor.
W. J. Carly came mp from Anaconda yes
terday and is stopping at the Windsor.
Hon. b. II. Carpenter, Ex-Governor o
Montana, is registered at the St. Nicholas
Isaac D. McCutcheon, Chairman OF tn
Territorial Republican Central Committee
from Helena, is registered at the St. Nicho
las.
George F. Marsh and wife left last ever
ing for the Coast via. the Northern Pacifi
railroad for San Francisco. They expec
to be absent about 80 days.
Col. W.. F. Sanders and wife, Col. Nj
C~utcheon, and Ex-Governor Carpenter lei
on a special train to Garrison, where tn
party took the regular train for Helena.
Hon. Joseph K. Toole. the Democrat
choice for d~elegate. in Congress. left Butt
yesterday morning by q special train t
Hslsna.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Michigan.

DETROIT, November 3.-The Free Press
this morning conceedes the Legislature to
the Republicans. and says the result on
the State ticket is still in doubt, with the
chances in favor of the fusion candidates.
The Tribune claims the State for the repub-
licans by a plurality of from 1000 to
5000, and a republican majority ON joint
balloting in the legislature OF from fifty to
sixty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

Washington county official vote for gov
ernor: Martin, Republican. 2.731; Noon
light, Democrat, 1902. For Congress, An
derson, Republican, 1851; Wilson, Repub-
lican $50; Sane, Democrat, 1,757. Entire
county ticket elected, including 2 represen-
tatives.
Rice county-Entire Republican ticket
elected by a small majority: Democratic
gain in the county between o and 4OO.
Prohibition loss 20.
Mcpherson county-Twenty precincts:
Martin, rep, 1885; Moonlight, dem;, $40
Cranscomb, prohibition, 16S. Full Re
publican county ticket is elected Dy from
700 to 900 majority.
Rice County elected the entire Republican
ticket. Democratic gain in the county o
between 800 and 400, prohibition loss 2O,l
In Mcpherson County twenty precincts
give Martin, Republican, 1886. Moonlight,
Democrat, S26, Branscomb, prohibition,
166. Republican gain OF 3 the vote
OF "a.
Democrat, 10 majority over Martin
Robinson, Democratic candidate Tor Con-
gress, $50 over Funston.
Thirty-one precincts in Sedgwlck county
give Martin, Republican for governor 8
400: Moonlight, Democrat, 5."S5; Bra nj
comb. Prohibitionist, 1875. For Congre 81
Peters, Republican, $3.50; George, Demo
craft, 2,O25. Same precincts gave Cleye
land 3,Oo0, Blaine 1898, st. John 2oo
Butler 100.
Cloud county-Nineteen out OF 20 pre-
| cincts give Martin 2,376, Moonlight !'IOS'
Ducas 46. Anderson 2,45o, Lowe 1;AIo
| Wilson 1872. Same precincts gave blain'
ZOOS. Cleveland 1928, st. John 223'
| Butler 81.
Is precincts give Martin sos! Mo oonneas
sional district, $50; Martin. Democra !
597' The Is precincts gave Blaine 1,53e
Cleveland 779, Butler 10; St. John 80:
Thirty-seven counties heard from ou Io =
majority. Most Of the strong Democrat,
%connties are heard from. Their probao'
majority will be from 2 800 to 1900 100 c.v.
oan, sas. R,tler. 336; St. John. 50; Flu
Republican 1snu' county ticket elected by fro'
700 to 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

turns from nine OF the sixteen counties in
the third congressional district and unofi.
cial returns from the entire district elect
Neal, Democrat. Dispatches to the Times
from the first Tennessee district elect But.
tier, Republican. Hawk, Republican, is re.
elected in the second district.
Democrats gain one congressman in the
state.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Perry Trowbridge, deceased: ,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Perry c Trow
bridge, deceased, to the creditors Of and al per- r
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within foul months after the first publication o
His notice, to the taid adminietrato at his plac!'
of business, corner Of Main and Park streets, II
the County Of silver Bow.
Administrator Of the estate of Perry c. Trow
bridge, deceased.
Dated, November 4th, 1856.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

INDIANAPoLIs, November Sat 10
O'Clock returns from this State indicated
the election of the Republican State ticket.
The legislative ticket is still in doubt, and
owing to the diversity OF interests involved
it may not be definitely known until to-
morrow what the result is, The Congress
sional delegation will probably stand, six
Republicans and seven Democrats-a Re-
publican gain of three.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Wisconsin.

Though the returns from the rural town
ships will continue to straggle in for several
dpys the result is no longer in doubt. The
Republicans have elected Governor Rush
by 90, 900 plurality over Woodward, DEM
o~cratic, and it is probable that it will turn
q 5000. Chairman Taylor, of the Rcpubli-
can State Central Committee, places it at
q, These figures Are based on returns
from about tive-sixth of the precincts in
crease of nearly 9,OOOover Rusk's plurality
9 years ago. The gains are principally in
strong in Democratic districts. There are
Republican gains in all but two counties of
the state. On governor the Republican
plurality over the Democratic vote has
been increased even in the..Milwaukee district
the labor movement has been the strongest.
The legislature have a majority on joint
ballot of 30 over the Democrats and labor
representatives. The Senate stands rs Re.
publicans, seven Democrats and one peo-
pies party. Assembly, 81 Republicans, 35
Democrats and five peoples qarty. the
peoples party representatives will probably
act with the Democrats. The Republicans
lose three Assembly seats and gain a like
number in the Senatorial districts. The
Congressional delegation will probably
stand seven Republicans, one Democrat
anu DHe peollCo pdAoJs AhouSu WV l.
is in doubt, returns are SO meager that it
is not possible to tell whether James
Doolittle, Democrat, has defeated Caswell,
Republican. The Republicans have gained
the second, General Bragg's old district
where Delaney, Democrat, is defeated by
Guenther by at least 5000. Guenther has
heretofore represented the sixth district in
Congress, and is still a resident OF the lat
ter. The majority of Hudd, Democrat, in
The fifth has been slightly reduced. In the
fourth ~(Milwaukee) district which has been
represented by a Republican, Henry Smith,
peoples party candidate has $500 plu-
rality. If Caswell is reelected in the first,
the Republicans will lose one, the Demo
Gratis one and the peoples party secures one
Congressman.
Scattering returns do not change the re-
suit, except Rusk's majority is estimated
at %, 900. First Congressional district is
in doubt. Legislature, 20 to rs majority
on Joint ballot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

HARTFORD, November 3.-With v five
towns to hear from the State stands Ia Re-
publIcans and 10 Democrats, a Republican
gain of one. The Lower House, with four
towns to hear from and reckoned as voting
same as last year, stands 1874 Republican
and lib Democrat, m Labor and one
Prohibitionist, a Republican majority OF
- or 20, and on joint ballot of from 20 to
25. The vote for Governor ia Lounsbury,
Republican, $3.50; Cleveland, Democrat,
55, 961; Forbes, Prohibitionist, 4,273;
Baker, Labor, 2,41O. The Legislature will
elect a Republican Senator and State Off
GERS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

WILMINGTON, November 3.-Beggs, Demo-
GRAFT, for Governor, has a majority in the
State of over 5000 over Hoffecker, Prohi-
bitionist. The Republicans took but little
part in the election. The Democrats elect
everything, including the legislative ticket.
which assures the election OF George Gray
to the United States Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

DEs MONIES, November 3.-Returns re.
ceived up to this time by the State Register
show a Republican majority on the State
ticket OF 1000, and probably $4,000;
also show the election of Republican Con.
gressmen in eight of the eleven districts.
The Democrats concede the State by 10, 600
and claim four Congressman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 2.-Latest re-
Turns from the First Congressional District
Indicate the election Of Latham, Democrat.
The Second District is still in doubt. In
the Fourth, Nicholas. independent Repnb-
lican, is elected, and in the f'ftn nome5'
ents have made large gains in the Legisla-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Arkansas.

Twelve townships in Faulkner county
give Leach, Republican, 41s; Beckridge
435; Lee, Labor. 1913. Same townships
gave for state officers: Republicans 635,
Democrats 9O6, Labor 631 and gave Cleve-
land COG, Blaine 14S, Butler !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
STATE ELECTIONS.
Latest Rcports-Milwaukee Elects the
Entire Labor TIcket-MOrrisOn
and Carlisle Defeated.
DEFEAT OF CARLISLE.
Krief Sketch of the Man Who Beat
Him.

Brief Sketch of the Man Who Beat
Him.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-The startling
,,ct of the defeat OF Speaker John G. Car.
l.Ic was foreshadowed in the returns re-
reived last night. From returns received
today, Speaker Carlisle himself comedies
his defeat. His successful competitor is
George II. Theobe, a native of Kentucky,
Enough of foreign ~parentage. He is an
,rtist in wood carving and has been engaged
in furniture manufacturing in this city.
ia is described as an sgitator, fit to be a
iaadrr among workingmen. There was SO
little knowledge OF the extent of his popu-
iar;tv that no one dreamed OF his election.
IL was said by the C%ovington Common.
wealth a few days before the election that
Theobc had a strong following among the
working class.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, November 3.-The indie,
nondent tickets are defeated in Chesterfield
and Burkley and Elliott. A Democrat is
annarently elected in the seventh district,
.iyine South Carolina a solid Democratic
delegation in the next Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
LoNsDALE SPREADS HIS WINGS.

American Eagle.
"I'm off for Lunnon. Blawst me eyes i
I'm not deuced glad to get away from tbi
blawsted country, We know!"
II a bombshell had fallen at the feet o
the handsome clerk of the Hotel Madison
than at hearing these words from the lip
Of Lord Lonsdale yesterday morning.
The enterprising manager of Miss Violet
Cameron was evidently greatly perturbed
| His eyes seemed to stand out al inch from
his head and his hands trembled al he but
toned up a big macintosh coat around hi
burly form.
whats wrong, your Lordship?" asked
the clerk. Don't you like the ~cooking?'
Cooking nothing" was the mysterious
reply of Lord Lonsdale, as he pulled out
bundle OF bank notes to pay his bill. "I'm
on me way to hold Hingland, and blawst
me if I don't stay there!"
His Lordship would vouchsafe no further
explanation, and his baggage was soon
cab. Lord Lonsdale had probably taken
his adieu of the fair Violet previous to his
appearance in the hotel Office, for he did
not rush upstairs to bid her farewell, but
jumped into the cab and was rapidly driven
down town.
The White Star steamer Britannia was
just about to sail when his lordship reach.
ed the dock. Grabbing a yellow box in
one hand and an umbrella in the other he
dashed up the gang-plank, which was at
once pulled in. As the Brittanic steamed
down the harbor Lord Lonsdale make his
appearance upon the deck. He leaned over
the rail and looked back toward the city.
The people on the dock saw him make
possible to tell whether he was shaking his
fist at some i%maginery foe or throwing
kisses to the handsome actress away up on
Thirty-ninth street.
Lord Lonsdale's sudden departure gave
rise to a great deal of gossip and specula.
ton when the fact become known. 1t was
openly whispered in the hotels and other
uptown resorts that his lordship had had
a tiff with Miss Violet, and had sailed for
home in a great rage. Some color was
given to this report. owing to the strict
s~eclusion in which Miss Cameron kept her.
self for the balance of the day. She was not
at home to the reporters, and one Of the
bell boys was authority for the statement
that he had distinctly heard wild sobs com.
ing from the room occupied by the charm
ing actress. Whether Miss Cameron's emo.
ton was due to grief at Lord Lonsdale's
departure was, of course, not known.
Another story which received more cred
ence wal to the effect that husband DeBen-
saude had made his appearance upon the
scene once more, this time armed to the
teeth, and bent upon wading in the bloo cd
of the man whom he refers to az 'the vii
ling who broke h'up me 'appy 'ome and
made me an h'outcast!
1t is said that the sight OF the military
and the boom of the cannon had awakened
a wild desire for revenge in the husbands
heart, and he sent a messenger boy to Lord
Lonsdale, warning him to get out OF the
country at once or become a subject for
the coroner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
GRANDMOTHER BALLET GIRLS.
The Veterans More Charming Than Gidd!
Young Dancers.

III vOlOI61A0 1OH Ia IA AA0 ~ANNJ
Young Dancers.
ut is the custom to joke about the age
of ballet girls and as a rule there is more
truth than romano in these puns about
them. As a matter OF fact, the old women
OF a ballet troupe are by far the most at
tractive on the stage" says jim Collins in
the Cincinnati T,mes-Star. "They have
had the benefit of long experience, and
know best how to make up we'll, and they
are the most nimble and graceful in action.
1.-THE women OF so years look younger
and p~rettier ON the stage than the young
but raw recruits, and in nine cases out o.
ten the old ones will make the mashes on
the tw~enty-year-old boys, and they are
known-the women l mean-to be the
most desperate flirts and have to be
watched the most when they go on Ten
wears ago [ had a ballet in Philadelphia
that took the town by storm. All the
youngsters went wild over them, and yet
there was not a m in the crowd who
was less than 40 years old. I'll take the
veterans every time"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

cisco as far as made indicates the Demo.
Gratis have elected seventeen State senators
assemblymen and Republicans thir.
teen, q Democratic gain Of fourteen in the
city. :" 'ne
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Mississippi.

All parties have conceded the election OF
q, solid Democratic delegation to congress
from Mississippi.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Florida.

JACKsoNvILLE, Fla, November 3.-Fuller
returns indicate the election of Dougherty,
Democrat, in the Second district. In the
First district, Davidson, Democrat, is cleo
tet. The new Constitution is ratified by
10000 majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Alias

IN THE JUSTICES CoURT-Township and Coun-
fore E.. A. Nichols. Justice of the Peace. James
H, Pace, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank Beach, Defendant
The people of Montana send greeting to Frank
nv Office in the Township and County of Silver
Bow, and Territory Of Montana, within ten days
after the service o fthis summons upon you, and
answer the account on file in an actiont to recover
due and owing from you to Plaintiff for board
furnished and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by Plaintiff, And you are hereby notified
nlaint ar above required. the said Plaintiff will
take Judgment by default against you for the
sum Of go and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF October
- E. A. NICHOLS,
Justice ef the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
Louisiana

New ORLEANS, November Solicitations
point to a solid Democratic delegation to
Congress from Louisiana.