davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Married.

Judge Mediation has performed the mar
riage ceremony for the following young
couples.
September 18th, Robert NJ. Drenon to
Miss Emma F. Harrison. The ceremony
took place at the residence OF Mrs. Nor
rier in the presence OF d few invited
friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Hebrew New Year.

The Hebrew New Year, Rosh Hashono,
was strictly observed by the Israelites OF
this city yesterday, all their places OF bust
ness being closed and work suspended.
The evening prayers Of Wednesday and the
morning prayers yesterday were read and
chanted by Mr.. Oettinger, consisting of
psalms, benedictions, ~exhortations and spe-
cialprayersfor the occasion. The portion of
the holy law and the additional prayer
were read by Mr.. Bernheim. The services
commenced at 8 and finished at IL O'Clock
The afternoon was spent in calling
on, friends aAd paying social visits to
neiRhbors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

Ir's a blessed thing to have a good mem.
ory. But the man whose memory covers
only the time when Carl Schurz, like many
other leading Republicans who were dis
gusted with Blaine, took the stump for
Cleveland, and can't remember that the
very next year Schurz ~canvassed Ohio for
the regular Republican ticket, cannot be
G6pended upon. Our esteemed evening
- cultivate it's memory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

THANKS to Delegate Toole, Mr.. Sparks
did not enforce the timber rules and reQu-
lations handed down to him by a Republi-
a administration. Any rancher or
miner may 60 upon the public domain and
cut what timber he wants for his own use.
Old Schurz has been kicked out of office
and his timber regulations p~igeon-holed by
Cvonwlyc
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

DOES our esteemed evening contemporary
propose to read Carl Schurz out OF it's
party and leave his old partners, Dorsey,
Brady, ct al. in it? 1t can't be done.
Schurz proposes to stay by the 8. OF. with
the rest of the rascals.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

We would remind the Republican speak
ers and Republican press of Montana that
when they discuss Democratic tariff meas
ures, that the Minnesota Republicans have
formally commended those members Of the
Congressional delegation who voted for the
consideration Of the Morrison tariff bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

THAT "double.faced mugwump." Carl
Schurz, has long since had his sins par.
doned and been received back in the bosom
Of the Republican party, for whose benefit
he nov works his jaw" when q demand is
made upon it,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
SUICIDE.
Mrs. Plat Finally Goes Of by thu
IaudanuM ROute.

Lauda11im RONte..
Yesterday afternoonitw was reported that
Mrs. Platt, OF child kidnapping fnne, had
taken laudanum with suicidal intent and
was dead. The Coroner was notified and
Immediately ~empanneled a jury to examine
the case.
THE EVIDENCE
revealed was that Mrs. Platt vent Wed
nesday afternoon into DR.. Schultz's drug
store, on West Park Street, and bought a
two-ounce bottle OF laudanum. 1t was
with a portion of this she took her life.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Platt did not
get up but sent the child out to he dressed
by Mrs. lifting. She was questioned by Mrs.
lifting, who shortly after heard her vomit-
ing. but she said she wanted nothing. So
she was left alone. At noon Mrs. Utting
went into the room to call the sick woman
to dinner, and found her dead. The bottle
of laudanum bought from DR.. Schultz was
by the bedside. A portion OF it was gone.
THE ERDICT
The Coroner's Jury rendered the follow
ing verdict: That the deceased came to
her death by an overdose of landanum,
probably administered by her own hand.
DR.. F.E: GLEASON, Foreman.
The body was removed to the undertake
ing establishment of j. G. Singer, where it
awaits the action of her husband who is
now at Wickes. It appears that the wo
was driven to this desperate act by
the fear OF losing her child, for whose pos
there is now a suit pending in the
District Court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

YESTERDAY was the day Virgins set down
as the one that would witness the great
shaking up of the Atlantic sea board from
Virginia to the Gull of Mexico. Like many
others Of Virgins prophecies the prediction
failed to materialize.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

age alone for the simple but suficient reason
that the production of gold is steadily de
creas'ng, while the quantity of that meta,
used in the arts and nufactures is as
steadily increasing. Surely il our popula.
ton has increased 20 per cent in less than
SIX years there should have been a CORE.
spending increase in the amount of money
in use or a proportionate decrease in the
prices OF all commodities with the execution
Of gold and debts.
As a matter OF fact. there has been a.
great decrease in the prices of all the pro-
ducts OF labor in that time, while gold and
bonds have steadily gained in value. There
lore the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
would tend to maintain the old equilibrium
between the value of money and the pro-
ducts OF labor and enterprise, and we hone
the time is near when the leading news
papers in the East will become wise enough
to advocate that greatest of our national
necessities. FREQ and unlimited bimetallic
coinage. And We furthermore hope that
our esteemed Republican CONTEMPORARIES
the Helena Herald and the Inter Mountain
will not relapse into it's old sickness of the
silver dollar and pose again with the gold
bugs OF the country including their leader
and idol the Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
AMERICAN PROGRESS.

The New York Tribune is the leading Re
publican newspaper in the country, but
unfortunately for the silver interests of the
West, it is a pronounced monometallist
and loses no opportunity to display it's
hatred OF silver as a circulating medium.
In q recent very able article on the condi.
ton OF the country, the Tribune, after
showing the rapid progress the country has
made, and warming up with the subject,
says:
But the money for this vast expense,
whence does it come? Have not the peo-
pie ruined themselves by building faster
than they can with safety? Once more let
it be remembered hat this country is like
no other under the sun in the rewards of
labor. The people of this land can save
and do save. good years with bad, and add
to their permanent wealth not far from
5000, 900 900 yearly, about 5 cents a day
Tor every inhabitant. They save enough
in a single year to build all the railways
that have been built for the last six years.
1t ie because the people have great oppor-
t%unities, because all have great stimulus to
effort, because all are well rewarded for in
dustry, because here the prizes within reach.
OF enterprise are greater than anywhere
else, that this country does 60 forward,
when it can advance at ali, with great
strides incomprehensible to observers of
other lands, and rarely appreciated to the
full even by ourselves"
Now right here the question may be asked
-hy does the Tribune support the single
oid standard? Why do the leading Re-
t t.'!can papers in the country support
Vno Single gold standard! ouroly nation,
Is adding so rapidly to it's population
ana wealth must need a proportionate in
crease in it's circulating medium. Tb;. IN
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate in Congress,
j. K. TOOLE.
SILVER BOW COUNTY.
For Councilman,
CHARLES H. CARVER.
For Representatives.
SAMPLE H. ORR, w. E. DAVIDSON,
s. d. SMILEY.
Sheriff,
EUGENE d. SULLIVAN,
Treasurer,
A. H. BARRETT.
Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES F. BOOTH.
Probate judge.
CALEB IRVINE.
superintendent OF Common Schools,
+. J. BOOHER.
County Commissioners,
j. H. McQueeney, w. H. Young, John
Smith (Melrose).
County Attorney,
CD. WALSH.
Assessor,
JOHN BRANN.
Coroner,
DIR. W. M. SCHULTZ.
Public Administrator,
A. v. CORY.
Surveyor,
JOHN GILLIE.
Justices of the Peace,
j. v. CARROLL, FRANK M. MURRAY,
For Constables,
FRANK COLL. ED. MCLAUGHLIN. :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
MOHAIR GROWERS.
Triennin Session of the Association at
San Antonio.

A''phhia oFbhlOn OF the association at
San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 4. - The
American Mohair Growers association
met to day at the Southern hotel, It being
their trlennial session. Nineteen mem
bers ware present, including the officers,
who are: w. d. Parish Of Seguin, pres.
identi j. 7. Deyine Of San Antonio and
VIM. Landrum Of Uvalde, vice.presi-
dentsi j c. Mcfarland of Boerne and
g. A. Hoerte of Rngwood, N. j., secre-
tarles, and Henry Fink of Leon Springs,
treasurer. committee on the registTa.
ton OF high-breed animals was appoiuted,
with view to opening registry for
high-grade Angoras, such as are kept for
other thorough breeds.
Without doing any other business, the
association adjourned till tomorrow at
10 o'clock.
A number OF other delegates from
various states are expected here In the
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
GALLAGHER GALLOps.
The Accomplish OF Chicago's Ballot. Box
Suffer Jumps His Bond.

Stuner Jumps His Bond.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Considerable
excitement exists In local political circles
to-day. The Inter Ocean this morning
says 1t is rumored that w. j. Gallagher
the indicted accomplice of James c.
Mackln, who is now Ia the penitentlary
for ballot-box stutilng, has jumped his
bond of $4,000 and left the city, If not the
country, to escape the consequences OF
another proof of dishonesty Of which he
l. accused. Within the last few days 1t
has been discovered that forged orders
have been presented for vouchers at
the city comptroller's Office for rebates
due on real estate special assessments.
The vouchers thus obtained have been
presented to the city treasury aud paid.
These rebates on Chicago assessments
amount TO about $4,000 per month, and
are so irregularly collected that upwards
OF 100000 worth had accumulated in
the treasury and await the orders OF those
to whom they are credited. Efforts to
find Gallagher last night were fruitless,
and 1t is believed that the strong suspl-
cions directed towards him have fright
ened him into jumping his bond.
THE RFBATE WARRANT swINDLERs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 4.--William j
Gallagher was arrested this morning for
alleged completely in the city rebate war
rant lrsud. 1t was rumored that thou
sands of dollars had been secured on re-
bate warrants by the conspirators. That
some employees in the special assessment
department had played into the hands of
the rogues is admitted. Comptroller
Schwab denies, however, that the con-
spirators have pocketed any considerable
amount of money. Gallagher was one OF
the persons indicted with Mackin for tAe
ward election frauds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Ell PASO.
A Bridge elves W ay-Mangus GU the War
Path--Attempted Suicide.

A Bridge elves W ay-Mangus GU the War.
Path-Attempted Suicide.
Special to the Gazette,
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct 4.-The passenger
train OF the Southern Pacific, coming
west, and due here at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, met with serious accident at
Camp Hancock, sixty miles east OF here.
The train was moving at regular speed,
and after the engine had passed safely
over bridge the track gave way, and the
tender, express car and emigrant sleeper
went down to the bottom of the creek,
the passenger coaches remaining on the
track. Express Messengers Hoag and
Truse were badly hurt, the former having
his shoulder dislocated and he latter his
arm broken. Several of the emigrants
were seriously injured. wrecking car
went to the relief, and things will be put
In condition at once.
letter received to-day from Lieut..
Brltton Davis, superintendent of the
Corralitas ranch, In Mexico, says that
Mangus, the Apache chief, and twelve
bucks made raid on the ranch few days
since and stole large lot of horses.
They were chased by Davis and party
OF Mexicans, but made their escape, and
Davis said that they are making their way
to the Mescalero Agency, in New Mexico.
Charles Richardson, formerly United
States consul at Paso del Norte, became
violently Insane to day and attempted to
kill himself. The death of his wife TO-
day is believed to be the cause OF the rash
effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judgc Gordon Declares tho share .orde
system Invalid,

Jsdgc Gordon Declares tho Share Order
system Invalid.
PTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. An the state
supreme court which met here to-day
Judge Gordon decided that the share-or.
der system under the act OF June 30, 1881,
was unconstitutional and void inasmuch
as by II persons are prevented from
making their own contracts. In his
opinion Judge Gordon says; "The act Is
an infringement alike OF the rights OF
employer aud cmplsye, and It is an In
sultlng attempt to put the laborer under
legislative tutelaRe, which ls not only de.
grading to his manhood, but subservlent
to his rights az citizen Of
the United States. The decision
was rendered lin the case OF
Gadchells q Co, Va. Frank Weigman,
OF Northumberland county. The iudg-
ment OF the lower court was reversed and
new trial ordered. The decision has
. aused q great deal OF comment In labor
circles to-day. Thos. A. Armstrong OF
the Labor Tribune advises every laborers'
organization In the state to make de-
termlned fight against the share order
system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

eral days ago. The widow ana son are
given small monthly allowances, and the
estate is to remain in the hands Of ex-
ecutors to be built up for twenty-five
years.
District court, Hon. Eugene Williams,
district judge, convened this morning.
The charge to the grand jury urged close
investigation Of alleged violations Of the
statutes concerning gambling and the
Sunday law, as well as the crime Of per-
Jury.
There are over thirty divorce cases for
trial this term.
Hon s. b. Maxey, who remained here
until noon to-day as Senator Coke's
guest, went west to Bolton, where he
will speak before going to Meridian.
Stlllwell II. Russell Of Denison was in
town to-day and got warm greeting, as
he has number Of friends in this city.
Evangelist Riley is holding two revival
services daily, and his preaching draws
large audiences
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
MEXICO.
A High Hll Rivon In Twain--AD Exciting
Bull Fight.

High Hnl Rivon in Twain--AD Exciting
Bull Fight.
CITY or MEXICO, Oct. "A curious
phenomenon has occurred at Chimalpa, in
the state of Mexico. Within the past few
days tremendous subterranean reports
like heavy cannonading were heard. The
meteorological conditions during the prev
alence of the heavy roaring was perfect,
there being no unusual aspect Of the
clouds ana not the slightest rain. The
people OF the town were filed with awe,
An investigation was made, resulting In
the discovery that high hill in the vicni-
~ had seen rlven in twain, the division
being complete, leaving large rift be-
tween.
At a crowded bull fight yesterday six
bulls were killed, also Ave horses and two
plcadores We're gored, but the latter not
fatally. Crowded trains went out to the
scene Of the 1ght, which was outside the
federal district in which such spectacles
are now forbidden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
PLEURO.PNEUuONIl.
The state Authorities FAN to 90 Operate
with the Agricultural Department.
q MISSOURI QUARANTINE.

q MISSOURI QUARANTINE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 4-The state
board OF health held meeting at Jeffer-
son City Saturday evening and established
quarantine for ninety days against cat
tie from the infected counties 10 Illinois
and Indiana, the state Of Ohio and the
province OF Quebec, and this morning
Gov. Marmaduke issued a proclamation
carrying the same into effect.
coLMAS ON CATTLE DIsHAHEs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Some anxiety Is
felt at the agricultural department over
the failure OF state and local authorities
TO fully cooperate with the department
in its efforts to stamp out pleuro-pneu-
monia, The fund at the disposal Of the
department for suppression OF contagious
diseases among cattle Is but 10000,
and the heavy expenses Of the last few
weeks have made serious inr0ads on
this appropriation. Quarantine at
Chicago is maintained at a daily cost
OF $780, Commissioner Colman speak
ing Of the operations at Chicago OF the
department TO-DAY, said that there seems
TO have been total failure on the part
OF the state authorities TO destroy in
fected animals, and unless some action
10 that line IL taken very large sum Of
money will have oeen expended simply
IN quarantining cattle and the animals
still be on hand. II would be better
for all parties to have the infected
animals destroyed, which could only be
done by the state authorities. Maryland
and other states are complaining because
Of the withdrawal of department expert
veterinarians for service at Chicago, and
unless some action is taken by the local
authorities In that city TO relieve the sltu-
alton the funds at the disposal OF the de-
psrtment will be exhausted in a few
months, and the country generally left
without protection against infectious dis
eases Of cattle.
1T REACHES VIRGINIA.
HARRIsoNBURG, VA, Oct. Al. p.
Swank, a large cattle dealer OF this coun-
tyi short time ago purchased thlrty-ave
head o cattle In Baltimore and brought
them here to Craze. Some ten or twenty
have died with what is called Texas fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
Nuptiais at Grsenville.

opVNihA W tno 1hAttle.
GREENvHLE, TEX, Oct. 4.-Last
night Rev. w. r. HIN opened services at
the Methodist Episcopal church and
preached an able sermon, taking as his
text the wedding Of Christ. He delivered
an able sermon and applied it aimably to
the present day. The house and church
yard were crowded with people. At the
close OF the sermon, at $3.50 D. M, Mr..
walter Douglass, a merchant of Kings
ton and Miss Emma Horton, one Of
ureenviile's most handsome bellies, &C.
companied by host OF friends of both
cities, walked'up the long aisle and were
united In the holy bonds OF matrImopy,
after which the benedlction followed and
the bridal party retired to the home OF
the BRIDES parents, where many hand
some SOL and useful presents were displayed
This morning the party took the north
bound train for Mr.. Douglass home at
Kingston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
WACO.
wanted by Croditors--Peter MoClenand's
win Fiied-PersonaI.
Special to tho Gazette

Wanted by Croditors--Peter MoCienapa,s
win Fiied-PersonaI.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Oct. I.-one Robert
Akin, who has been farming as renter
for the past three years near Loreua In
this county, is uppermost in the minds OF
several merchants here and at Lorena.
Akin had good reputation, and was
thereby able to buy supplies In Waco on
credit until he could raise and sell his
cotton, He brought his entire crop TO
Waco Saturday and sold It. Putting the
cash In his pocket he returned 10 Lorena.
loaded his household goods In wagon,
put his two little children on the wagon
me Is widower) and rolled out for parts
unknown. lie leaves merchants here in
Waco his creditors for amounts agpre.
eating over 5000, aud about 5000
at Lorena. The sheriff has been looking
for MIN to-day, but without avail.
The viii of the late Peter McClellapd.
which has caused so much comment here
was filed to-day for probate, and h
printed In full In the evening paper. with
the exception Of some unimportaut dc.
tails, It's provisions are virtually the same
as the account sent to THE GAZETTE sew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
IT RRACHEs YIRnINIA.
STEER CLEAR OF POLITICS.
Tho Course Adopted by Sub Alliance o
Wise County.

Wise County.
ANEIs CHAPEL, WISE County, TEX,
Oct. 3, lss6.-At meeting OF Annis
Chapel alliance, No. IL, on October 2, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, II has always been the policy
heretofore OF our institution and this al.
lance, to keep clear of politics inside of
Its doors, from the fact it has been for
hidden in the past by the edicts OF our
noble order, and It being assured us be-
fore taking the obligation, that our DO
lltical and religious belief should not be
interfered with by joining this grand or
ganization OF farmers, and
Whereas, of late there seems to have
been considerable agitation OF politics in
the last grand state alliance, and
Whereas, now In some OF the county
alliances over the state there IS confusion
because some are trying to get themselves
into Office by secret move In the alli-
ance; therefore be IL
Resolved by Aunis Chapel No. II, at a
regular meeting held in her place of
meeting, on this, October 2, 1886, In
Wise county, Tex, that we as suo.alll-
ance, will hereafter, as in the past, steer
clear on our part, OF politics in the order.
2. That we extend oar sympathy to,
and will heartily co cooperate with all those
OF our brethren throughout the stote who
Will try to rid themselves OF blaber-
mouth and splke-tail demagogues who
are soiling our good name and dragging
our banner through the cesspool of the
political campaign.
3. That our secretary and president be
required by this alliance 20 furnish these
resolutions 20 the Fort Worth GAZETTE
with the request that 1t publish the same,
w. E. LANE, President.
j. W PATTERSON, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
AUSTIN.
Gov. ireland Gracefully Acknowledges
n Donation from, Elmer Washburn
and Others to Drought Sufferers.
wild with Grief At Rn Accidental Little
Child left Alone Falls into a Fire
and Bprns TO Death.


Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 4.---Gustave Schif.
fer, who was accidentally shot and killed
by young man named Sutor at shoot.
ing tournament here yesterday, was buried
this afternoon. Sutor /, nearly wild with
grief.
Late last night child Of Mrs. Moore,
living in the suburbs, being left acne,
tumoled over into the fire and was fatally
burned.
Elmer Washburn, acting for various
parties In Chicago, sent Gov. ireland a
check for $3.50 for drought sufferers IN
the West. Gov. Ireland replied as fol-
lows:
AUSTIN, TEX Oct 3. 1886.
Elmer Washburn, Esq., Chicago, H.:
DEAR SIR; am to-day In receipt OF
your favor Of date 80, covering draft on
New York for 1850 for drought sufferers
Ia Northwest Texas, with list of donors,
aud informing me that Mr.. Morris has
made an additional donation of 800 In
canned meats and asking me what dispo-
sition shall be made OF the meat.
This Is very handsome donation by
your people, and shows them TO be alive
TO the suffering and wants OF humanity.
The people Vt the West, st. Louis and
Chicago especially, have been most liberal
towards the distressed OF our land, and |
hope it will be bread cast upon the wa
ters The meats can be shipped to the
county judge of Taylor county at Abilene,
central point Of the Texas & Pacific rail
road, who will distribute ~ directed. We
have had tine rains, aud our people have
gone minfully to work aud all looks more
hopeful and cheerful. In behalf of a suf-
fering people, thank you,end the donors
kindly tor this generosity, and have to ask
you to convey to them the gratitude of
our people. am, very truly yours,
JOHN IRELAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05
WILL 1T NEVER sToPi

Brutal Negro Outrages Young white
Glri-Chased aud oaptured.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 4.--Afew days
ago while Annie Nolan, the four-year-old
daughter OF respectable farmer OF
Sabine parish, was playing 10 her fathers
held, she was seized by burly negro
John Hawkins, dragged into the woods
and crimmallY assaulted The little girl
resolved frlghtiul injuries. When found
by her friends some time afterwards. she
was Ia dying condition. She
was able 20 give an accur.
ate description OF her Rssallant
however, and constable at once started
In pursuit. The negro had stolen horse
Immediately after committing the crime.
ana started for the Mississippi river. two