davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
MFRS. Rawson lndioted

CHICAGO, June Mrs. Nickel L. Rawson,
principal figure in the court room shooting
o. yesterday, was indicted by the grand
jury for attempted murder of Henry Whit.
ney, her husbands attorney.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

SAN DIEGO, Chill, June 2.-The Congress
opened it's session yesterday. President
Balmaude made a brilliant speech on the
occasion. Santa Maria, ex-rresident of the
Republic, has been chosen president OF the
| Sanate-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

Fol- three-year-oids and upwards, sever
and a half furlongs.-Roi D. Or won: Tam
O.Shanter, second; Pat Donovan, third
Time, 1:36K.
For ~two-year.olds, four and one-half fur
iongs,-Mineola won Teuton, second, Olga
third. Time, So.
For t~wo-year-olds, four and one-half fur
longs:-Castaway won, HEndo Craft, second
Santa Cruz. third. Time, $50.
The three year Odds aud upwards, seven
furlongs.-Lovland won, Keynote second,
olland third. Time, 131.
For t~hree-year-olds and upwards, seven
furlongs-Brother Ben won, Cheney second,
Range third. Time, 1:292.
For t~hree.year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs-Col. Owens won. Cleaner second,
Lido l.. thirdTime, 1:16K.
For t~hree-year-olds and upwards, one
mile and five hundred yards-Montrose
2:11.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The McKanlaSs.

The McKanlass all star speciality CON-
pany appeared to a delighted audience ut
the Renshaw last evening. Master Willie
and Miss Adelina were well received, as
were each and all, Will McKanlass fully
proving himself to be the Banjo King. The
receipts were highly satisfactory to the
company, which leaves this morning for
Anaconda, Philipsburg, Deer Lodge and
the East over the Northern Pacific to St.
Paul.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
ST. LOUIS C

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Weather good; tract
fast. Early this afternoon the Chicag,
stables, Hankins & Campbell, purchased
the colt Terre Gotta, from j. W. Crest, iol
$4,000.
Seven furlongs-Hilda won, Balance
second, Litbert third. Time, 1:3Sh.
For two-yeaf-olds, six furlongs-Retrieve
won. Rush second, Meta third. Time,
1:16h.
For t~hree-year-olIs. one mile and a
quarter-Huntress won, Falcon second
Alexandria third. Time, 2:12A.
Nine furlongs-Wheeler T. won, Barrister
second, Swift thiro. Time, 1:552.
Steeplechase, full consciousness won,
Uncle Dan second. Surprise third. Time,
5:39A.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Advertised Letter List.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the p~ostofice at
Butte City, Mont, for the week ending
lima A 1899.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

Officer j: Paulin, OF the newly appointed
night police. and stationed on Galena
street, has rendered his resignation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
HOSTILE TO BISMARCK.
THE TENDENCY THERETO DEVELOP
ING WITH THE EMPEROR,S
RECOVERY.

The EtpperOr's Liberal Tendencies
Threaten a Rupture With His Ministry
The Climax of Resignation May Be
Reached at Any Time With the Issue
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
RATIFY cLEvELAND's WISHES.

AT the same Time Scout mas discover ed con-
siderable opposition to the plan OF allow
ing the administration to dictate every
thing, and he is timid about avowing his
programme, fearing the ill effect that might
follow such a course. Governor Gray's
friends are fighting hard, and if COM
PEELED to 20 home defeated by the over
shadowing power of the administration,
will do SO in no good hunor.
TO OPPOSE THE ADMINISTRATION.
Tt is believed as soon as the friends of the
candidates for the Vice Presidency arrive
in town they will join the Indiana men in
opposing the administrations programme
and if this is done with general earnestness,
it may nave the effect of causing Scott to
abandon the present plan. He certainly
has SO far been very cautious not to com
NIT himself to Thurman or any body.
One of Gray's lieutenants said tonight:
1--WE are perfectly willing New York and
CleyeIand's friends should make the head
of the ticket, make the platform, and make
the temporary and permanent chairmen OF
the convention, but we are not willing they
should go q step further and name the Vice
President az WE'LL" Tomorrow night the
whole Indiana delegation will be here, and
Gray:s campaign will be pushed for all it is
worth. A few friends of the other candi-
dates are on the ground, and not much is
heard about them. Many of the Southern
delegates are said to be
FOR ZEN. BLACK
but it is not thought that his name will be
presented to the convention. Dennis O'Brian
a delegate from New York, came on to-day
ahead OF his delegation and says New
York will not support Thurman
but wants an Indiana man on the ticket.
Delegate O'Brien saws it has been settled
That Mayor Chaplin, OF Brooklyn. is to
make the speech nominating Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Chaplin il regarded by
many as the young Tilden OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
ALL SORTS.

There was too much rain for the
Washington rink entertainment last
night. The spirits were diluted by too
much water, as it were.
1t is reported that meeting of the
friends of Col. Mike Glenn was held
yesterday, with a view of deviSing a
plan by which the coming county con-
vention could be controlled and Glenn
Ell Acted chairman.
The Minneapolis ball team all at
tended church in st. Louis yesterday
morning. and with the devotional eX-
ercises still ringing in their ears tried to
play ball in the afternoon. OF course
the effort was a dismal failure, but it
will be a matter of joyful surprise to the
cranks that 1t was not whitewash.
Col. Lowry's motor line discontinues
the ten-minute trains too early in the
evening. The ''theater train'' is usually
so crowded that it is delayed, and
patrons, after being squeezed fiat, are
belated at the theater.
Elmer Foster, the guardian of the
middle pasture for the New York team,
is at home on brief furlough. He has
played every game, up to Wednesday,
since the exhibition season opened, and
will join the team in Chicago on Tues
day. Elmer is not hitting the ball to
any extent. but can tell how he saved a
game with Philadelphia by circus
catch.
The proposition to run II. B. Wood
ward, the superintendent at Shotwell,
Clerihew q Lothman's, for mayor on
the Republican ticket, is not meeting
with great favor in the back offices.
R. H. Shadrick will probably be sorry
after all that he ate the persimmOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
MUST WORK TOGETHER.

The Proprietor and Patrons of
E. n. Dodge, in st. Paul Farmer, says
In conducting cheese factories, the pro-
prietor and his patrons must work to-
gether if they would make their factory
a financial success, as well as a credit
to themselves. The patron must not
think that all he has to do is to deliver
his milk to the factory regardless of its
condition. A sour milk pail or milk
can will SOW the seed of acidity in ton
of sweet milk, the effects of which may
not be detected until the cheese-maker
work the curd; when every process in
the days work must be hurried, and an
inferior cheese will, in all PROBABILITY,
be the result of this little negligence on
the part of the patron.
The expert cheese maker watches
every detail. No sour utensil will be
found in his factory. From the weigh
ing can to the press cloth, his watchful
eye and acute smell are always on the
alert. Scalding water is his boon COM
paniOn; order and cleanliness his watch
word. Still. he cannot turn sour milk
sweet, nor can he make good cheese
from the patrons milk whose cows get
their daily supply of water from the
StagnantpOol, or their daily rations from
rank weeds and slough grass. There
fore if the patrons of the cheese factory
would have their factory gain nOtoriety
for turning out a superior article, they
and their cheese maker must work to-
gether, honestly and faithfully, and if
they do this, success is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
ONE MORE EDTFICE.
The New Park Avenue Congrega-
tionaI Church Building.

Since the coming of Rev. Frank P.
Woodbury., D. D., to the passionate of
the Park Avenue Congregational church
the matter of a new church building
which has been considered more or less
for some time has been receiving gem
erai attention of the congregation,
which is now worshiping in its chapel
on the corner of Park and Franklin ave-
nueS. The steadily-increaSing cOngre-
cations necessitates better accommOda-
tons. To build such a church as the
occasion demands requires $4,000. The
society is not a wealthy one and to raise
such a sum was no small undertaking,
but it was determined to make the eff
fort. 1t was announced that on yester
day morning the matter would be placed
before the people and the congregation
was out in forces.
DR.. Woodbury. made a forcible and
pointed address, followed by few
short speeches from members of the So
ciety, and pledges were then taken
amounting to the sum of S27, 200. This
exceeded the prophecies of the most
Sanguine and evinceS the strong hold
the doctor has already acquired upon
his people. 1t is hoped that friends of
this enterprise who are interested in
making this such church as is needed
in that location will add a sufficient sum
to that already subscribed to make it
practicable to proceed at once.
Should this be done a new church
building may be completed before the
year goes by and the Park Avenue Con-
gregatiOnal church meet the eXpecta-
tons of its friends and supporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Minneapolis, May 6.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Robert Mantell, the talented young
actor, opens his engagement at the
Grand opera house tonight in Men
bars" picturesque melodrama. AS
Mr.. ManteIl is a Scotchman, the Gala
DOMAIN club Will compliment him by at
tending in a body. Mr.. Mantell has
made great hit in the present named
play, and, in fact, everything he has
undertaken. He is not only gifted
with talent, but is an exceedingly hand
some man. The support is said to be
very fine, and the play is mounted
beautifully.
She" the much-read romance by
Rider Haggard. will be presented in
dramatic form on the stage of the Grand
opera for three nights, commencing
Thursday. The scenery, mechanical
effects, and in fact everything connected
with the production, is startling and
original and the piece will be given a
great cast by Messrs. Webster and
Brady.
J. K. Emmett will yodel in Fritz,
at the Grand next week.
1.-The Drunkard, or The Fallen
Saved" was again presented at the
Peoples theater last evening to the
usual large Sunday night audience.
Tonight "hTe Creole. or Article AZ
which runs to and including Thursday
night, will be put on, Miss Marie
Wellesley takes the part Of Cora, the
Creole, and j. b. Braun that of George
Duhamel, the hero of the piece.
Tickets are already selling rapidly for
Miss Marie Wellesley's benefit at the
Peoples theater, where she appears in
the title role of Leah. the For
saken.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07

rati7ely nninfpoffant question whether
women are engaged in it. 1t is by no
means so valuable and vital work as
that which women are already doing. The
home is not only the most sacred, but
the most influential place on the planet.
Herbert Spencer says: If women
comprehend all that is contained in the
domestic sphere, they would ask for
no other. If they could see all that is
implied in the right education of chill
dren, they would seek no higher func-
ton" Mankind is really governed, not
by presidents, but by principles, not by
senators, but by sentiment, not by
churches or institutions of any kind.
but by ideas. When we think of
women's opportunity for moulding
these sentiments and ideas, the work of
officers in church or state seems super
fetal in the comparison. When we
think of women as the mothers of our
men, the managers of our nurseries,
the teachers of our schools and the in
spirers everywhere, we see that they
are already sitting in every church
council, preaching in every pulpit and
voting at every election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
The fourth PARTY MOVE.
United Labor VIII Convene at Mime
apolis July II.
A FULL TICKET ORDERED.
What 1t Is Hoped to Accomplishing
Single Tax Theory---The
Buell. Petition.

The mOoted question whether the La
Dor party would take an active part in
Minnesota politics this year received a
partial solution yesterday. The COM
mlttee representing the United Labor
party got together, and after discussing
the situation, decided to put complete
state ticket in the field. L. K. Camp
bell, chairman of the committee, pre-
sided; c. A. S. Highly, secretary, filed
the duties of his Office, and every ward
III the city was represented. FL. Filings
stone, of Wright county, was present,
also. 1t was decided to call state
convention at Minneapolis July II,
the character of which is to be
decided hereafter. As it will be mat
ter of difficulty to arrive at basis, the
convention will be probably a mass
gathering. The committee will meet
later. agree upon the details and issue
the call.
''Will there be an electoral ticket?'
asked a GLOBE reporter.
That will depend upon the result of
the conference at Chicago on July 4.
1t is a conference of advocates Of the
single tax, and will be attended by
several from Minneapolis, including
Buell., Ericsson and Highly. If a nationl
campaign is decided upon an electoral
ticket will undoubtedly be put into
Minnesota
"What is the fundamental principle
of the United Labor party?''
1.-The high tax on land. 1t is the
Henry George party and that is the
principal object of the organization at
present"
viii there be a city or county
ticket?'
There will surely be a city ticket,
but I'm not sure about the county ticket.
We are reasonably sure of electing sew
eral aldermen
IN what wardS2"
at would be premature to tell that
From which party will you draw the
more votes"
THAT is matter of opinion, purely.
No one can tell, certainly, and | have
heard arguments to show that the DEM
ocrats would suffer, and just as good
ones to show that the larger part of our
vote would come from the Re-
publicans. AS a rule we are free
traders, and the single tax means no
other tax, not even on imports. 1t IS
now question whether our people
should not support Cleveland and the
Democratic party as step in the right
direction, and that course is advocated
by Henry George himself. Locally, l
believe our strength will be drawn about
equally from the two old parties. In
New York, last fall, we certainly drew
most largely from the Republicans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
WHERE THEY MISSED 1T
In Not Following the Advice of
the Women

FOUNTAIN, Mimi, April 30.-Am I
aggressive? Perhaps l am. But l am
one of those who can see where they
''missed it''-can see the opportunities
lost to me-and would save others if
can, or at least help them to better re-
suits from their hard labor, for | know
from past experience where | did fail.
and how [ failed, and know that the
early or pioneer settler rose far above
his or her former condition. There
were men in those days that were sharp
enough to see the opportunities pre-
scented and never missed their mark.
Some grew rich, and some of the old
pioneers of Wisconsin went on and on
without accommodating anything beyond
some grew rich while others toiled hard
and had so little to show as results from
their daily toll, both were honest, but
one saw the way up and the other did
not or could not. In two or three in
stances l know the man missed his
mark simply from not following the ad-
vice of his wife. "What does a woman
know of such things?" was his reply.
And yet, where a woman could and
would carry out her own way she has
cOnfOunded the man. and sometimes he.
for wonder, would acknowledge, "a
woman might somehow stumble on a
good thing" So l say to my pioneer
sisters, wherever you are, look around
and see if you can not better your con-
ditiOn and make your home more beau
tiful and more attractive around it. Do
not be afraid of brown hands and face,
that will be of little consequence. In
good truth, doubt if you will think of
that in after years when you
contemplate the results of your labor.
If Drowned hands and face are dis
grace, then your humble servant, that
pens these lines, is woefully lost; but l
think that if you or any one else said to
me, Its a disgrace that you did not
do more than you have DONE" l should
and would say, Il do know it; but
thought then, l can't do it. or l had no
time" That ''can nOt'' and mo time"
was where missed the opportunity of
my life, although / thought then that
did ALL could do. Ali my regret avails
nothing now, only as a warning to
others, to those of both sexes, do not
stand in each others light.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
THE GREAT HYMN.
land They Sung a Hymn and
Went Out"

w enC Out"
Rev. D. J. BurreII, whose cut is
printed herewith, preached at West
minister church yesterday morning,
from Matt. XVI, so. He said: On
the evening of the 18th of Nissan,
A. D., 80, company of men entered an
upper room in Jerusalem and sat down
to the Passover feast. While they were
at table their leader, who knew that he
was approaching death. delivered to
them his farewell words and instituted
a memorial observance. He then offered
prayer; after which they sung a
hymn and went out" This hymn was
probably some portion of 1.-The Great
Hallel,' psalms cXiii-cxviii). in which
men are eXhOrted to praise the Lord be-
cause he is good and his mercy endureth
forever. Observe, Christ joined in the
singing of the hymn. There are those
who think of him as an austere man.
On the other hand he was anointed with
the oil of gladneSS above his fellows:
and at his right hand are pleasures for
evermOre.
The disciples sang! In that upper
room was the nucleus of the only sing
ing church the world has ever seen.
Tacitus says that in his day the follow
ers of Jesus were wont to assemble in
out-of- the-way places, before daybreak,
and sing the praises of their Master
whom they worshiped as God" Two
centuries later 1850 A. d. Jerome said:
go where you will, in the fields, the
shops, everywhere, you will find the
Christians RECALLING themselves with
song" In the sixth century Gregory
the Great prepared an ''Antiphonar'' or
hymn book for the services of the
church. The reformation about 1900
A. d. brought about great revival of
sacred song, which has continued to
this day. Thus the gospel has come
down through the centuries like bird
on the wing, pouring out its praises
like the Father of Light. 1t is
becoming in the followers of Christ
to sing under all circumstances.
Heaven will be all-glorious with song.
Those who now complain that they
have ''no ear for music" and mo voice"
will join in the great chorus there and
make music to their hearts content.
the hallelujah chorus Of the temple on
high.
There is one qualification, without
which we cannot join in the praises of
heaven; namely, faith in Jesus Christ.
By faith we are saved, and only the
saved can sing. David said: He hath
brought me up out of the horrible pit
and miry clay; He hath set my feet
upon a rock, and put a new song in my
lips" Trust in the Savior; leave the
joy Of sins forgiven; have your heart
filled like a trimming cup, with the
hope that maketh not ashamed. and
'Go on your way in peace to heaven,
And wear crown with Jesus.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
Nepaui Barley,

In reply to an inquiry from a Dakota
farmer, r. GOoding Newton, of the ex-
detrimental farm at FaulktOn. says: Il
have been raising the Nepaul barley for
years; it has boards ON it until it COM
mences to ripen, when they drop off.
The grain when threshed is hulless and
looks very much like wheat. / send
you few grains enclosed. In 1886 L
put in one acre, but got it in very late ::
severe drOuth prevented it from
maturing, so did not harvest it. had
selected out about half a pint, which
Sowed last spring with gar
den drill, in rows about ten
inches apart. covering about five
square rods of ground. / pulled
the weeds out from between the rows.
The gophers worked in it considerably.
but harvested and threshed out over
three pecks of grain. l presume there
was over peck destroyed, which would
make yield of over 100 pounds from
one pound of seed. 1t will yield from
thirty to fifty bushels per acre of solid
grain, measured likeawheat or rye. 1t is
extremely hardy, and freezing that will
cut other barley to the ground does not
affect it; it will stand frost about like
spring wheat. 1t natures as early or
earlier than other barley. l have none
to sell. The sack was sent to the
Mitchell fair last fall and it was well
sampled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-07
NO TIME"
The Fruit of One Forbidden
Tree.

FOUNTAIN, Mimi. April 3O.-'No
timep' If every one in this world said
he had no time to dress up his
grounds and make pleasant places on
this earth, what dreary world this
would be? Take ancient, sacred history,
and we find that the Great Creator
placed Adam and Eve in Eden, a
paradise, and babe them dress and keep
tit was an Eden of good and lovely
plants for the well-being of the two.
they were to dress and keep the place
and eat of all, but ONE TREE.
From the fruits of that one tree has
come ''no time" Now, my pioneer sis
ter, you, as we'll as |, are here to do our
part in making, keeping and dressing
the earth that we call our own land, and
leave to our children when we gOhence
and this earth will know US no more. a
record of well done; something that will
help to make those that take our places
better for our having lived-On a farm.
/ know that it looks hard and dreary
with unbrOken acres that must be cult
waited that we may earn our bread and
hutter.
Yes. bread and butter and all we can
grow on farm is very essential to our
wefl-being, and indispensable, for we
must eat to live, but is that all? We
| must be clothed, but must it be in very
fine raiment? Are we obliged to be fol-
lowers of fashionable follies? No! The
pioneer man and woman must be of
better stuff than that, must be the
leaders for those that come after them,
must set an example all that is good,
and you, too, can do your little part as
wen as others toward redeeming the
West from being called 1.-The rowdy
West" as well as making
garden of another Eden on Minnesota
farm. mo time" has no place in your
life. Work has its reward for you, and
if you read few weeks ago of an aged
woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Teller, of Plain
view, this state, as published in the
GLOBE, you read of my old neighbor,
whose life was busy one, and she was
something of pioneer. too, in her
youth, and was always an active woman
and whose ninety-three years are now
made very pleasant. / am sure, with
her in those days in OconOmowoc, there
was no mo time' in her vocabulary.
She taught me to find time to do by
her unfagging perseverance in all that
her hands found to do. This woman,
almost thirty years older than myself,
and another pioneer woman nearly as
old as Mrs. Feller, used to come and
visit me often, both live still in green
old age, and l learned the lesson with
| out their ever suspecting what they