davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
FUNERAL or HARRY ELVES.
me Remains of This Popular Musician
Brought Here for Burial ON sunday


me Remains of This Popular Musicia,
q Here for Burial ON sunday
The funeral OF Harry Elves. who wa,
found dead in his room in the Solomon
building at M~issoula on the 18th, occurred
On Sunday afternoon in this city. TIL.
Missoula coroner's inquest had decided
mat the deceased had committed suicide
by morphine. He was oil English birth,
and q studied music under the famous
composer, Sir Jules Benedict. He was q
nne performer on the piano as many PEG.
pie IN this city can testify, he having lived
here over four years.
mat he was no ordinary performer can
De judged from the TACT that he was with
heller, the magician, ON his tour around
5ne world having left him in San Francisco.
Heller himself, besides being a wonderful
sielght-of-hand performer, wal a frst-class
pienist and would only employ the best
musical talent. From San Francisco the
deceased came here and was employed by
Mr. Fred Ritchie in the Arion to lead his
orchestra. he has since held many other
engagements here.
While at the Arion he was shot in the
leit breast by a. man named S~chlesinger.
the outcome of a trifing dispute. Thu
shot passed through him just under the
collar bone and next day ELVES was at his
post OF duty leading the orchestra by play
ing with his right hand and having his left
hand accompaniment played by another.
de had been in Missoula only three or
four weeks before he died.
bis funeral was very largely attended be-
Ing led by a band in which most of the mu-
slcians in town participated. All the per-
formers in the Comique attended and the
cortege stretched over two blocks in length.
Harry was known to q larse circle of
friends and acquaintance here, among
whom he was universally popular from his
pleasant, genial nature and affable man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

he acted in the capacity Of prosecutor Of
he strikers. for which he received al addi-
tional fee; that he prosecuted one man
who was not in the city and knew nuthing
OF the strike, and Mr.. Harrison was
Obliged to manufacture evidence upon
which to criminate him.
The above letter has been read by the
Executive Board Of District Assembly LOG,
knights OFT Labor, who have directed it to
be forwarded to Jou, with q request that
you reply, saying by what method you will
agree to select q committee to examine the
original testimony now in possession of
this Board. For the e. eeutive Board.
TSigned1 EDWIN f. GOULD,
District Recording Secretary District As
sembly 1876, X III L.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGS.

There were no arrests made by the police
on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Recksieck of the California
bakery yesterday presented her husband
with a daughter.
4 marriage license was issued from The
Probate Court yesterday to Nicholas Opie
and Miss Emily James of'Centerville.
The sale OF Turner Hall was again post
poned IN Sunday afternoon. 1t is posi-
lively announced for next Sunday after
noon. 1t is a splendid investment for some
body.
Tom Barry says hat if Billy Lynn wants
70 accept his challenge he can meet him at
Jimmy Tickets saloon this evening at 8
o'clock with the money and they car then
settle preIimin ries.
No. 95 o the prize on Saturday night
at the benefit of the Juvenile Fire Brigade.
The number was held by George King, Dr.,
who made a present OF it to Fire Marshal
O'Brien for many favors shown to the
boys.
The scenic artist for the Comique has
painted a novelty for that theater in the
shape of an advertising curtain, in which a
center piece is surrounded by spaces for
local advertisements. They are all for rent.
An eligible opportunity for the local candi.
dates to advertise themselves now presents
itself.
Sheriff Lloyd yesterday sold at public
auction at the Court House all the interest
OF G. j. McSherry in the Wanderer lode
claim, one of the patented claims on the
hill, to j. P. Callan for $500 in satisfaction
of a Judgment obtained by the Butte
Hardware Company against McSherry and
others.
The police force is the place for a man to
make q stake quickly. Doc. Werner, who
was zone of the finest' for about three
months, resigned last week, having bought
out G. Ross, the proprietor of the American
Exchange on Galena street. Doc proposes
to run the house according to the ordi
nances.
A new drug store has been opened on East
Park street by Ferdinand Sands, recently
OF the Butte Reduction Works, in the Eos
ter block, between Main and Wyoming. The
| stock and fixtures conn from the Richard
son Drug Company OF st. Louis, and wher
completed the store will be one of the hand
soonest in the city.
The funeral of John Toner occurred yes
terday afternoon from A. o. FL. Hall
| Walkerville, and was attended by q large
delegation from hat order and the Min
ers' Union who accompanied the remains
to the depot at South Butte, whence they
60 via Northern Pacific to st. Louis il
| charge OF his brother.
Afidavits of annual labor and improve
ments on the Scotia, Silver Star and Re
turn lode claims in Independence Mining
district to the value of $500 at the reques'
Of j. A. Leggat and Others and or thu
Comstock quartz lode in independence
mining district of the value of sos at tn
instance of J. R. Silver and Others wer'
| filed with the Recorder yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Edwin 81. Irvine and wife to Paul Davis,
lot 8 and the west half Of lot "a, block 20,
surface lot on the Smokehouse; So.
Mary A.. Callahan to Alice L. Crossman,
lot 4, block IL, Noyes & Upton's addition
to Butte; $500.
Notice OF location-The Crow lode claim
about hall a mile east of Baxter's Ranch
on the Black Tail road, by E. Purdy and
others.
The Richard the Third lode in the 8. e. !
OF sec. 8, T. 3 n, r. z w., by Ward s.
Bartlett.
The Napoleon lode in the g.. e. u of sec. 8
I. 3 n, r. z W., by Ward s. Bartlett.
The Rhea lode claim in the n. G. Il OF sec,
8, Z. 3 n, r. z w., by Ward s. Bartlett.
Notice Of forfeiture of interest of Matlock
Davis in the Bennett Quartz lode claim by
r. f. Willis, the claimant and owner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE OLD ROMAN SPEAKS
THE GREATEST AMERICAN OF TO
DAP rs HEARD IN VIRGINIA..


He Speaks to the People of Wheeling on
the Issues of the campaign-Answer-
ing Some of the Campaign Absurdities
of the Republicons-Tae Democratic
Party is Composed of workingmen,
and is Hence h Laboringman's Party
and Friend.
WHEELING, W. Va, October 30.-This
crowded with peop.e in honor of Judge
Thurman's presence. There was a pro-
cession and speeches, this afternoon, by
local orators.
The Judge was escorted to the rink, in
the evening, amid a blaze Of torches and
fireworks. He spoke at some length re-
garding the assertions made by political
opponents that he was decrepit and broken
down, and entered a very vigorous denial,
which was received with great applause by
the crowd. Turning to the tariff he said:
1 am not going to speak to you at any
length upon that great subject. | have only
to correct a
FEW OF THE ERRORS
OF our political opponents. They tell you
the Mills bill is a free trade bill. Why,
think OF it! The bill proposes a tariff tax
more than twice as heavy, or at least
twice as heavy, as ever was proposed or
advocated by Henry Clay, the so-ca'led
father of the American system.
Yet, when the House passes this bill, IN
which the duties laid down are as great as
Henry Clay, father of the protection sys-
tenn, advocated, these great men, at the
going down of the sun, jump upon the
stump around the country and scream out
at the top of their voice: You are going
to destroy the country by free trade"
The Judge briefly discussed the tariff,
and said: l want also to touch upon
what is called the
QUESTION OF APTA AND LABOR.
Our Republican friends profess to have a
real attachment for the laboring men. They
really want high protective tariff and tax
him on everything he wears. They profess
their love for the laboring man, and
say their policy is for the benefit of the
laboring man, and that the Democratic
party is an enemy of the laboring man.
Good neavens! Ny friends; just think OF it'll
TLaughter.] The Democratic party the
enemy of laboring menl Why, take any
thousand Democratic voters in all the
United States, and $50 OF that thousand
will be found to be laboring men. Yes sir,
all the workingmen too. How can it be
otherwise?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
RACING AT WASHINGTON.
NOT UCH BIG THING AFTER ALL
He Gets None of Greeley and Only a Tim.
Der Claim Three Miles Away.

He Gets None of Greeley and Only a Tim
Der Claim Three Miles Away.
DENVER October 3O.-1n 1885 Dave
Terrell, a sporting man applied to the local
land office to enter as a homesteadj the
land upon which the city Of Greeley with
$50 inhabitonts stands; also for a timber
culture claim neal there. The lane agent
refused to permit he entries on the ground
that the land was owned by the Greeley
town company. Terrell appealed to the
general land office, and yesterday received
word through the land Office here that bis
tin Der culture claim has been allowed by
the Secretary OF the Interior, and that his
homestead claim will probably be allowed
also. The decision creates CONSERVATION
at Greedy and here where much Greeley
property is owned:
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-Washington
officials OF the Interior Department state
that Terill's homestead application was
long since rejected, and that time for an
appeal has passed. His timber culture
entry is three miles from Greeley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
MR.. CLARK At MILES CITY.
He and Judge Pemberton Given a Rousing
Reception Last Night.

He and Judge PembertonG Given a Rousing
Reception Last Night.
MILES CRY, October 80. Especial to the
Miner. CLARK and Pemberton were greeted
by a continuous ovation from the time OF
their arrival in Miles City. The reception
during the day at their headquarters at
the Macqueen house, where Democratic
and Republican citizens alike thronged to
do the choice OF the workingmen honor.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, half the population OF the city
turned out to hear the orators. Passing
from the hotel to the opera house, through
the brilliantly lighted streets, the process
sion was cheered continually, and the air
filed with luminosity from the Roman IAN
dies and sky rockets, and at regular inter-
walls there was heard the boom OF anvil
batteries. The speakers were escorted to
the hall. the stage of which was decorated
with United States flags and emblems, and
under the names OF Cleveland and Thur
man appeared the words:
"W. A. CLARE FOR CONGRESS-
Fully Six hundred people were IN the aud
itorium. After the prelude by the regi-
mental band, the Hon. G. R. Middleton in
PRODUCED Mr.. Clark amid tremendous
applause. Mr.. Clark, in an address OF two
hours. completely Won over the portion of
the audience, which was not already Demo-
cratic, to the noble cause.
He was succeeded by W. Y. Pemberton,
who, in his inimatible manner, now mount
ing to she sky of oratory and descending in
a moment in typical western phrases.
CLARK is our man" was heard from every
quarter of the hall at each pronunciation
of that name. Pemberton's speech was
much shorter than Clark's, but it was inter-
rupted throughout
BY ~yoCIFERoUs APPLAUSE,
clapping OF hands and stamping OF feet.
Truly the Republicans are demoralized.
Never has any candidate or political
speaker been so warmly greeted as has the
Hon. W. A. Clark. Custer county will give
him five hundred majority; mark the pre-
I;afiop r. #"-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE CASE.
No Objection to the Production of the
ParneII Books.

No Objection to the Production of the
ParneIl Books.
LONDON, October 3O.-The Parnell COM
mission reassemhled to day. Attorney
General Webster asked the court to enforce
it's order giving the Times" counsel per-
mission to inspect the books of the League
in keeping of the Hibernia, National and
Munster. banks. Sir Walter Phillimore,
counsel for the Hibernia bank, commended
that the commission had no power to COM
pei the production Of the books.
Presiding Justice Hammer said he would
not discuss the question. If the banks,
under color of protecting the orders of the
court, the court would be constrained to
put it's power into force. Sir Charles Rus
| sell, counsel for the Parnellites, intimated
that his clients had not the slightest objec-
ton to the production of the books.
The court then heard formal evidence
proving the correctness OF the short hand
notes of speeches from which the Attorney
General quoted in his presentation OF the
''Times'" case last week.
IN A HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY Way.
Sir Charles Russell raised a question re-
garding the order in which the evidence
| shall be submitted. He said if the "Times"
counsel conducted their case in the
higgledy-piggledy way like Attorney Gen
eral Webster oppening his address, they
would never get to the bottom 0f it. Justice
Hammer said he hoped the evidence to be
brought in would be in orderly sequence
The attorney general promised to consult
the convenience of the parties implicated,
and said that, as far as possible, he would
apprise them OF the order in which his side
would submit the evidence. The court then
adjourned for the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Democrats at silver Bow sunction.

A Democratic meeting was held in Crystal
Lake Hall at Silver Bow Junction on Sun
day afternoon. There was a good attend
nee Of people living there and in the
vicinity. M. E. Crosby was chairman of
the meeting which was addressed by several
OF the Democratic candidates, Thos. Court.
ney, j. j. Haggerty, Chas. Macarthur, ). II.
McQueeny, Mr.. Little, a miner living near
Silver Bow, also addressed the meeting.
The gentlemen spoke on the issues before
the voters OF the county and made a good
impression. Messrs. j. H. Duffy and James
Forbis came down from Butte on the 4:4O
train and also addressed the electors. All
returned to town satisfied with the result
of their efforts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Much French News in Brief.

PARIS, October 30.-The religious mar
riage of B%oulanger's daughter and Captain
Briant took place in the church OF st.
Pierre to-day. Many members OF the
chamber of deputies were present. Athrong
of people outside the church cheered o
LANCER when he appeared. Thecabinet held
a eouncil to-day at which the President
presided. The income tax bill was ap'
Drnyed-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Your Attention

Is called tt thu following special values which our Eastern buyers obtained by buy
ing at the RICH opportunity. The goods are much under regular value nd are in o
we desetiye.O Orders should bee sent quickly as the supply willie doubtless SOC beer
bausted. Regular size White Blankets, woolmixed, werLmade Pnc$15O.
Ladies Fivebu*on,E Embroidered back Kid Gloves with seanoped tops TAM and
browns. Price Csc.
union ENGLISH Dress Fabrics in 25 choice hwsm and five designs at 1hc per yard.
An Excellent corset, mad of jean, wenboned and corded, sk embroidered, lace
trimmed tor medium length; white or drab sizes Is to 80. Price 42c. Postage lOc.
na-For prices and description OF over a thousand articles oil household uses send
for OH Illustrated Catalogue. tits Valuable Interesting and Free.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
A Great Fire in Europe.

BERLIN, October 3o.-The fire at Huen'
ala near Cassel, continues to spread.
Three hundred houses, including 'ng
lie buildings, have been consumed.
force OF military and thirty hre o or;t to
from adjacent places are endea
GET control Of the flames.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

MILWAUKEE, October 30.-A tug ex-
ploded her boiler while cruising in the lake,
this morning, killing Captain John Sulli-
van, Engineer John sullivan, cousin OF
the captain, Fireman Edward Sullivan and
Lineman Thomas Handley. The boat was
blown to pieces. Frank MCGOWAN, cook,
and Thomas Dooley, a chance visitor on
the tug, we're picked up from among the
floating debris by the crew OF another tug
which happened TO be close by, both Sc
verely bruised and cut.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

SIDNEY, October 3O.-Advices from
Samoa say that Tamasese has retired IN
land, and that Matafa. whom the Ger
mans refused to recognize, is master OF the
situation. British Admiral Fairfax conferred
with the foreign Consuls and has declared
portions of the capital and outskirts as
neutral territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
IN A H1GGLEDY-PIaGLEDY WAY.
THE NORTHERN P4CIFIC.
Its Winter Passenger Schedule Will Go
Into Effect November 4.

into EnecG November H
On the 4th OF November the Northern
Pacific Railroad will put into effect its
winter passenger time. The new time cards
OF the Montana Union and Northern Pacific
will be ready in a few days when the figures
will be published. Agent cCaig states that
there is to be a daily local train between
Helena and Missoula which will make close
connections at Garrison with the Montana
Union. These trains will not be subject to
delays as they have no connections to
make. The sleeping car which the east.
bound train at present picks up at Helena
will come to Butte and passengers can be
booked through On it to st. Paul. Full
particulars of the changes in the time table
will be published as soon as received. The
Northern Pacific Is always alive to the
comfort and convenience of it's passenger
frSm Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
The Largest Importing House.
OUR RECORD

Is that ola progrmsfngh house. Its tide of trade knows 10 going backward. from
frtw we ave been leaders,. Leaders in styles, leaders in prices, III goods must pass
through a few hands bforet reaches you. The fewer, the better for the prices. Our
dealings are direct with te manufacturer, and in such quantities that the thinetmar-
gin of profit sumces for hin. By "quanttes" W mean hat W e buyt r the seven HAL
stores located in leading cities of California.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

1onnoN. October 30.-Queen Natalie has
sent a formal protest against the oisoroe
aranted TO King Milan by the metropolitan
pa,nrode. to the Greek orthodox synods
Q ! Pseh rest and Athens, to the noly syn,
o ods ~ at. Petersburg and to the ecumin'ca'
ooaracb at Constantinople:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
R,ew Ont His Brains in Court.

KANsAsCITY, October 30.-1n the criminal
court room this morning, Jack Fleming,
deputy marshal, drew a revolver and blew
his brains out, while the court was IL
session.. No cause was assigned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
SHOPPING BY MAIL

Gives those at adhtancet the same advantage as city residents, is conVenlent prac-
tcal and profitable. The brightest and best goods from every CLINE are a your COM
besides OF saw from 10 to 40 cent by dealing with u.s.. Orders are filed
with promptness and prcnonb by experienced PERSONS nd the fact that goods arer e.
n our power.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Nav work Metal Market

New YoRK, October 3O.-Bar silver s32,
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Domestic $3.50.
Tin-Lower; straits $22.90.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

WASHINGTON, October 30.-Lieutenant-
Colonel G. H. Butor, Inspector General
has been transferred from the headquart
ers o. the departm snt OF Arizona to the
headquarters of the division OF the Pacific
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
r,nsd Nv ! natural Gas Explosion.

LIMA, Ohio, October 30.-An explosion
"a natural gas in Schultzies' tannery, to-
aav killed John Schultzies, Peter Klein
and lanes Hubbard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
General Sporting News of the World as
Reported YESTERDAY.

General Sporting News of the World as
Reported Yesterday.
LONDON, October 30.-A dispatch from
Australia announces that Scarf has defeated
Kemp in a match for the s~culling~ champion
ship and $500 a side on the Parametta
river.
RACING AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-The track wal
in fair condition.
One mile and a furlong-Faragon won in
2:O44; Bella B. second, King Crab third.
Six furlongs-Bradford won in 1-18h;
Cambysses second, Wahoo third.
Mile and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o in
1887: Boccacio second, Golden Reel third.
MMrfeand Observation-Disclosures won in 2:O0A;
len Day second, Ovid third.
T~heree-fourths OF a mile-Austrienne won
in 1:19A; Lakewood second, Regulus
third.
ANOTHER OWING MATCH ARRANGED.
LONDON, October 30.-Beach and Han
Ian have signed articles to row for $40
600. The race is to be rowed on the Para
malta river, December 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE MAeNIFIoENT MAJORITY

with which the people OF Montana
crowned him two years ago to the head OF
his friend and successor, your townsmah'
WA. Clark. [Cbeers.l ),
In such a cause any man might De PROUD
to be a volunteer. We need no Doodle 70
carry a Territory whose hopes and aspira-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Ladies and gentlemen-In the closing
days OF the war, when many a gap was
Ormed in the depleted ranks of the old regl-
iments it was customary to fill Up the places
Of the volunteer heroes who had been lett
behind. on the march, Or in the hosplta,'
or on the fields OF death and glory, VIII
substitutes and drafted men. appear 70 ~
nisht in both capacities. am drafted oS
the committee to fill the vacancy % .
volunteer who is temporarily ill and as a
substitute for the gentleman you came W
hear-our Delegate to Congress, Mr.. ioo!e
who having manfully remained at ms
post OF duty, during all tne e~nervasins
heats of summer, and the malarial days OF
autumn in Washington, has come home to
: Transfer
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
W. NJ. BICK FORD.

The central idea OF MIR. Bickford's re.
marks a the falsity of the claim of the
Republican party to be the especial friends
Of labor. lie supported this by reference
10 the fact that the Republican party had
repealed all the taxes oppressive of the
r;ch, the income tax, the tax ON NAM
injuries, the tax on Government bonds
and had favored capitalists in every way,
but had retained the tariff taxes on the
necessaries OF life.
He referred to the arguments made by
Mr.. Carter that the Republican party is
the friend Of the wage-worker and laboring
neople and showed that a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
for Infants and Children.

! 'Cast0fiAis % wen adapted 10 children that
Recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" q. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05
OUR STREETS.

We hear a great deal of complaint
these days about the miserable condi-
ton of our streets. Visitors to Jour city
are hard to convince that we have such
an officer as street commissioner. Our
streets, it is true, bear the appearance
of depending entirely upon natural
causes for their good OIL bad condition,
and are now as bad if not worse than
ever. The ruts on either side of
street crossings at many points
in the city, are apt to cause considera-
BILE commotion in the body internal of
the person whot attempts to ride over
them in a vehicle, faster than a snail
gait, to say nothing of the danger of
breaking an axle or swapping a spring,
Some enterpIising councilman will be
in a fair way of immortal;zing himself
by introducing in the council a resoln-
ton directing the street commissioner
to make the necessary repairs.