davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07

To FRANCES CLRvELAND.
Queens have been fair. One sees . rad ant
Among the mist, ana shadows. here ana
ou,sh,ne its crown. Down there among The
An me, q cuecns have been fair,
Even in this worlds dust and ashes yet
I DO not doubt that beauty grows ana
blooms.
Sometimes . living fl over OF II, dew.wet,
Buds from the royal tombs.
Queens NAV b fair ev an In the crue, sun
VI this our day. Bat range them in q row
10 wears the rose of England -withsring.
One
Gu glitters Russias snow.
One holas the German corn nower. one loves
best
The Austrian ede, weiss. Ono shows the scar
Felt By the jewel Lhorns Of France, deep
prest-
one hides girls faceia sp,in's widow veil.
One, who loves vlrsii's song. has but to
stir,
Or lit her gold head, ana the nightingale
sings out his heart TO her.
these. If they shine tses. these and all the
shine taroug orown-j wells ana from height
Of place, q rst
While you, o Lady shining in the West,
shine but with yout own grace.
10. II you will, among them all and stard,
With just q mountain wild. lower In your
hAtr,
with just the weddins-ring on your light
hard
The nation bids you wear.
then from the Eiysian rislds call Paris back
"ssy who shall have the golden apple
Whorn
Though Europe, med, should follow in his
track, ftF
He'd throw It straight to you!
-6drah M. B Plat. In BelIords Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07

/ have been troubled with catarrh from
oyhood. and considered my case chronic
ntil about three years ago l procured Ely's
reem Balm. ana count myself sound to-day,
II from the use of one bottle. -. Il. Cooley,
ardWare Merchant, MontrOse. Pa.
Mr.. r. NJ. Barber has used Eiy's Cream Balm
n catarrh in his family and commends It
cry highly. A lady Is recovering the sense OF
NELL. A Tnukhannock lawyer. known 10
lRDy OF our readers, says he was cured of
atuess.-kfttstor, Pa. Gazette.
jl5-2WdeOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICEN.

THE REV. GEO. fl. THAYER, Of Bourbon
nd. says: Both myself and wife owe our
ives to sHILOH'S CONSUM pTION CURES,
or sale by H. b. Cochran, Druggist, No Isl
forth Queen street. (bl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
A pleasant Acknowledgement,


Had sour stomach ana miserable appetite
II months, ana grew thin every DAY. used
'urdoct Blood Biuers with he most marvel
as results; feel splendid" Mrs. Joseph
ohnson, Pittsburg, Pa. For sale by II. b.
ochran, druggist. l37 and l39 North Queen
troet, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07

Never Give Up.
II you are troubled with nervous or sick
eidache, 90 not give up your case as incura-
10 until you have tried Dr. Leslie's Special
res ,Iiptfon, See the testimonials In anol her
olumn, az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
RUPTURE.

cislty
Either in Person or by Natl.
80 Years References PrhJs y. ID Gross d.
Haues AgnttV, Willard Parker. W. III Pan.
coat. DR.. Thomas G. Mor ton, and Surgeon.
Generals eT the u y Avmy and oapg.
eur" Mechanical Treat Inent of hernia and
ILLUSTRATED CRtalogue-Contents .--Hernia or
kupluIe delineated it's different dsscripl
AS6ns0;nS1 W as ansssss ana 1aTcocp a
OF - pp. ana $50 illustrations. Nailed on re
ceipt Of 30 postage. I. H. sEkLEI co,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
The New Tricycie.

This machine is propelled by steam, and will
airy two people twenty miles in an hour. 1t is
40. 1t Is quite an Invention but does not
I'LL carry tho invalid Yong the road TO health
beat all. For sale by II. d. Cochran, drug.
ist, l1 ana l3s North Queen street, Lancas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07
lRucklan,a Aruic> saIxs.

TN BEST SALvl in the world for Cuts, Bruises
ores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever Sores, letter
Mapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and al
kin kruptions. and positively cures Piles o.
o pay req uired. 1t Is guaTanteep to give per
,ct satisfaction, Or money refunded. Price
cents per box. For sale by ii. b. Cochran,
ruggist, Nos. l37 and l39 North Queen street
lancaster. Pa. June27.lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-07

FOX BALB OK RENT.

1NOR RENT-FkOM APRIL l, 1883,
= for one or term of years, the strasburg
house, Locomotive and Cars all in good and
running order. The lease of this val aluable
properly presents . rare opportunity TO any
Astabhahed and profitable business. For con-
diuons, rent or other Information apply 70
mbtfd Lancaster CITY Pa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
EXQUISITE PATHOS
Railway Rumbles.

Engineer Rae, of the Montana Central
expressed the opinion yesterday that if the
worst that is expected happens to the
Mullan tunnel this time it will not be aban
doned by the Northern Pacific. He thinks
the work that was done there last spring
would just be done over again. 1t will cost
several thousand dollars, but the road
would be in no better shape by making a
fresh bore, as it would likelyg 60 through the
same formation.
The Montana Central will be completed
to Butte by the middle of next month. The
Wickes tunnel will be finished on contract
time in October. In the meanwhile the
Montana Central will use the Northern
Pacific track round the mountain until it's
completion.
The Cascade tunnel will be completed by
the goth of May. The work will see day
light through it on Wednesday.
The Butte and Helena accommodation
is discontinued on the Montana Union for
the present. Passengers stop at Garrison
and take the Northern Pacific train there
when it Games along.
Ii the Montana Central were only in run
ming order, what a snap the Mullan disas.
ter would be for it.
with the utmost expedition the North
ern Pacific can exercise" said a railroad
man yesterday, ''they will be lucky if they
have the Helena, Boulder & Butte branch
finished by fall. They have all the grad.
ing and track-laying to do for twenty miles
beyond Woodville, and it is very difficult
country to work over"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
The Result of a silly Joke.

Birmingham (Ala.) special: Last night
a practical joke which may result seriously
was played on a negro named Tom Jack
son, at Woods saloon, or South Twentieth
street. A few days ago a negro, who lived
in an alley near that saloon, died and was
buried in a smaIllot Just back OF the saloon
Jackson is very superstitious, especially
about ghosts. Since the other negro died
he has expressed his fear OF seeing the
mans ghost several times. Last night
two negro boys covered their faces, hands
and heads with -four and hid near the grave.
when Jackson came along they rushed out
and after yelling a time or two a at hin
The poor negro was completely paralyzed
with fright. He screamed and Tell to the
ground. The other two negroes rushed up
and Jackson sprang to his feet with his
ewes fairly starting from their sockets and
dashed off like o wild antelope. He ran
into a drug store and fell to the door un'
conscious and frothing at the mouth. Phy'
s;cians were summoned and the man re
moved to his home but he has not recover
ed from the fright. To-day he is a ravlni
maniac and the physicians think There i
no nope of his recovery. The boys haVt
been arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
The Meta Market.

The weekly report of James F. Matthews
& Co., Denver, dated April %, has this to
say concerning the metal outlook:
Silver for the week in New York hes been
as follows: April 10, 93%c.; April 90, 93c.;
April 81, 3d.; April %, 93c.; April "a,
93Kc.; April 25, 92X. Deposits OF fine silver
at the New York assay Office, 5000 ozs.
imports for the week at New York, $751;
$50; exports for the week from New York,
$574, 1893.
Copper is being knocked about between
wind and water, n nobody knows just
what way to steer. The long-winded docu-
ment which binds the copper companies
has been signed, sealed and delivered, and
every one at all interested in the metal is
Hooking about eagerly to catch the first
signs of policy of the a~ll-powerful syndi-
cate. Consumers are more 'keenly alive
to the situation even than the dealers, be-
cause the former is tied down to the article,
while the latter quickly lights out and
seeks new worlds to conquer in the field OF
other metals. Consumers are bound to
fight the syndicate to the bitter end: or, as
one of them writes, to contest what they
Justly regard as a brutal extortion. Sales
for the week were extremely light,
and will scarcely foot up $4,000
DOuuub Euuuluk oNCE tALCC IL
deliveries, and ranging in price
from 1850 to 1880 for spots, about the
same for April and May, and varying wide
ly for June and July from 1880 to 1915.
There is a wide diversity OF opinion as to
the future, but the general verdict is that
the syndicate will make a pool sale at or
near &c., guaranteeing to manufacturers
that the price shall go no lower, and then
it is expected that values will remain just
O. mere trihe above those figures. London
quoted Chill bars at $50 early in the week,
and closes dull at ESQ 5s. Some a advanced
sheets from Mr.. Kirchof's statistics givethe
total United States product OF copper in
1887 at lit, 500, 600 pounds, together with
a consumption of 100000 600 pounds.
The visible supplies in Europe are increas-
ing rapidly, owing mainly to the persistent
and free expectation from this country,
which continues at the rate OF nearly j ,0O0,-
600, pounds per week.
Lead has been steady and dull at
points, with sales aggregating not over
1000, 900 pounds, at about 4.5O st.
Louis, 4.55 to AGO at Chicago, n 4.7O
to Ats at New York. During the recent
furry manufacturers laid in fair supplies
for April, but will be in the market all
around by May. The backward season
has interfered very seriously with the
country plumbing trade, and the consump-
ton of shot has fallen OF at least 20 per
cent. in the total thus far this year as COM
pared withlas year. London eased OF to
E13 lbs. Cd, and then recovered to Ella,
at which the market closed steady and
firm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02


tinue to arrive to the family nom ca,;,c..
ma, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Eastsrr
James r. Boyce. Jr., has sent S y
house two beautiful flower pieces I, ~ Z
shape OF a large harp and i cross : q
posed OF many arieties Of flowers IS ~ ~. g
roses q lilies are most promineut. NJ
1onn X. Noyes has also sent an assortnaan
ot beautiful flowers. w. III. Baldwin III
sent q box OF white reses. The fans;Iv,
y been the recipients OF many and ~.
slant attentions from the irien,ls :, ~
doctor and are deeply grateful TO ali for
me marks OF sympathy and Kindness tan.
dered them In their bereavement. tn
societles with which the deceased was uf6i
iaoeo showed los brotherly regard for
cneir late member. a night watch from ana
OF otner remaining with the body every
hlgnt. Among all who have shown tbasa
eyanpathetlc attentions, no one has been
more unseihsh than w. j. Pcnrose VIII
mas gwen his time unstintcdly to thosa Dir.
Ies onat devofved at n time when Mrs
Dlshop was Frustrated by her deem afflie.
tion, and proved himself d friend IN tba
oluest sense oil the word. He has known
ene children since they were born, and as-
the direction oil affairs IN the
surIcken household as an old friend of the
Iamliy. Mrs. Horst, also, whose acouaint-
ance with them dates. back nearly twenty
has been devotedly attentive TO the
lamliy, and has taxed her strength to the
utmost to spare Mrs. Bishop every nossi.
BILE care.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
MURDER HOST FOUL.


4 grandmother and Highly
Connected In Philadslphta and st,
Louis Found Dead Near Colorado
Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, April 29.-For several
years an old lady named Kearney and her
grandson about 8 yeers old, named Hand,
had been living OF q ranch several miles
north Of the city. in a somewhat desolate
section OF the country. About a month
age they disappe AIRED and the neighbours
Thought they had left the country. Yes.
terday Mrs. Beach, a daughter Of Mrs.
Kearney, arrived from st. Louis and in
company with aneighbor vent to the
to investigate. In a stable near the house
the body of Mrs. Kearney was found
doubled mp in a corner and the body of the
boy wal found in another corner. The
conclusion drawn from the
CONDITION OF THINGS
IN the house and the position in which the
bodies were found is that the old lady and
the boy were murdered for the money
which it was known the former had in the
house, but by whom is still a mystery.
W bullet holes were found in the skull Of
the boy, while the grandmother's head was
crushed with the axe in such a manner as
explode the theory OF suicide. The
boy wal a grandson of j. c. Hand, a
wealthy iron merchant OF Philadelphia,
and was to have come into the possession
Of an estate OF forty thousand dollars at
majority. The boys father, Frederick
Hand, was a wealthy cattleman. He came
rom Philadelphia to St. Louis in '78,
= here he married Miss Kearney. They
here soon afterward and settled on a
'anch, he dying five mouths later. The
mother OF the murdered boy is now in
lew York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Plans of the Burlington.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-General Manager
Stone, OF the Burlington road, said to-day
that he did not think it probable that any
of the proposed extensions by the com
pany east of the Missouri River would be
commenced this year, the rate disturbances
and the strike having completely upset all
plans in that direction. He was not famil.
lar enough with the projects OF General
Manager Holdredge, of the Burlington &
Missouri River road, to speak regarding
the lines west of the Missouri River, al
though he knew considerable work in the
way of surveys had been donein the mount
aims looking to the construction Of an indie
pendent line by the B. & M. to Salt Lake
and the Pacific Coast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
The Fatal Lamp.

PrTisBURG, April ga lamp exploded
in the hands OF Mrs. John CULLEN to-day.
as she was going upstairs. The burning
oil set fire to her clothing and, overcome
with fright, she u to the window aad
jumped ont, alighting on the brick pave.
ment 35 feet below. Coleman Kilroy and
wife, who also occupied the house, had re-
tired, but were awakened by the explosion.
Kilroy jumped from the third story win
dow and was badly injured. His wife
forced her way through the flames, which
filled the halls, but in doing SO was pain
fully burned about the head. face and arms.
The Kilroys will recover, but Mrs. CULLEN
will hardly survive the night. Her body lie
burned almost to a crisp, and she is in
jured internally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Bonner Mercantile Company.
,er should be the best available citizens

| ter should be the best available citizens
we can secure to accept the position. Only
those who were in sympathy with reincor-
%poration openly and above board ought to
get there. The new Council will have some
important work to do, and men OF good
business capacity, who are abreast of the
times should be elected. Consisting of
fourteen members, several, perhaps. new
to the position, it will need an able man as
Mayor to preside over their deliberations
al control discussions. He ought to be
a man Oh experience. The debates in the
Council in times pest have been allowed to
assume an indirection that has consumed
unnecessary time. A greav deal can be
done by a man OF decision and ~tirlnaess in
keeping the debates of the Council within
legitimate bounds, and with fourteen men
who will all want to have a say on every
subject. a firm man, thoroughly in sympa-
thy with progress, is Indispensable"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Flashes From the Wires.

4 fire occurred yesterday in building Nos.
4O3 and 4O5 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
The losses are 5000, 900. Several persons
were injured.
Charles G.. Ferguson, the ~well-known
pitcher of the Philadelphia baseball club
died last evening Of typhoid fever.
Reports ara received from eight counties
in California which suffered from the recent
earthquake shocks.
The Santa Fe in~augurated its new leased
line from Chicago out yesterday by running
a train heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. The train was OF the vestibule
pattern. A similar train left Kansas City
at the same time.
The tariff will be the subject OF discussion
in the House the whole OF this week. Should
there be a brea in this discussion the river
and harbor bill will have precedence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

with US as long as we I've. a bright memory
in the midst of sore affection. To say
that we feel more deeply grateful to these
friends than we could express in language
is, we trust. unnecessary. To each and all
we take this opportunity, weak and made
quate though we feel it to be, to express
the deep sense we feel OF the obligation we
are under TO them, and hope they will ac-
cept it as the best in our power at the
moment. Mrs. A. G. BISHOP.
w. W. BIsHoP.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
cr.at Chunks of Pure silver.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Captain William r
snoldiny OF Sault Ste. Marie, who has just
returned from the mining country north OF
Lake Superior, says the finds OF precious
METALS made in the interior recently nav
been 40 numerous and rich that there wiii
nrobably be a rush of people into t ne
poontrv "a soon as the season opens. y
nnniJ he AFRAID to tell you the value OF
some 81 Tho pieces OF silver that | have seen
s soin, Int y said he, because you could
70 rdIv belieye me. The silver is iound
n nure' Much Of the ore averages
co 200 atom. and occasionally the precious
Ss a,oyi !. ,o.nd in a mass almost pure"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Patriok Eagan Expresses himself

LINCOLN, Neb., April fitzpatrick Egan
concludes a long winded comment on the
Papal See manifesto against the plan OF the
campaign as follows: The action of the
Church of Rome, as reported, is exceedingly
ill-advisei and can only result in injury,
not to Ireland as a nation. but to Catholic
ism as a religion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Personal MENTION.

j. c. Maslin returned to town yesterday.
Judge DeWolf returned to Deer Lodge
last evening.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. M. Burns, her
daughter, Miss Annie, and her son, Bartlett
Burns. who have been making a tou oi
California the past three months, returned
to Butte and will for a time remain here.
Mrs. Burns is the mother OF John Burns,
the well-known employee OF John Caplice &
Co., one Of the best boys in the city.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Windsor: Jacob Geach, Amazon.
da; J.. II. West. Omaha; Phil. Koenizber;
ger, San Francisco; R. G. Wilson, Ogden;
John Burk, Charleston, Utah; Ben. FL.
Bozeaberg, Baltimore; 8. G. Beebe, F. O.
Ekstatt, Anaconda. ]. D. Carpenter, Boze.
man.
At the st. Nicholas: N. w. Clayton, Salt
Lake; j. III. Lingo, Anaconda; A. M. Thorn
burgh, Helena; w. j. Townshend, 8. FL.
Lee, Boulder; L. N. Beckstead, Boulder
Valley; H.C. Hughes. Helena; DR.. A. FL.
Mitchell, Warm Springs; DR.. E. H. 0wings,
Deer Lodge; A. T. Platter, Anaconda:
Frank Newkirk, Garrison; Sam Seckels,
Bison Canyon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Editor snowden,s scheme.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Clinton A. Snowden.
editor of the Chicago Times, has organized
an expedition to round up the last OF the
Buffalo, which he thinks are roaming around
in Texas. He will send out scouts with
shepherd dogs and ~bloodhounds, and repor.
progress by carrier pigeons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
DIR. BISHOPS
Arrangements Made to Have 1t Take
Place Monday.

Services over the remains OF the late Or.
Bishop will be held at the house OF the de-
ceased at 8 O'Clock on Monday morning.
The Rev. Messrs. Blackiston and Marshall,
oil Denver, will officiate. Members OF the
Turn Verein. G. A. r., A. o. U. w, Knights
Of Labor, and p. o. s. A, to which he be.
longed will turn out and escort the remains
TO the depot, where they will be shipped to
Eureka, Nevada.
His brothers, the Hon. w. w. Bishop. oi
oan Francisco, and DR.. s. Bishop, OF Eu'
reEa, will arrive here this morning.
AelegIams and letters OF coincidence con
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Orop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The weather
crop bulletin for the past week says
Owing to the general deficiency OF rain the
weather OF the week has affected the grow
ing crops unfavorably. Rain is especially
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

Sheriff Tyner left yesterday morning for
Boise City with his prisoner, Teton Charley.
w. J. Penrose and wife leave town this
morning to be absent a week. They accom-
pany the remains Of DR.. Bishop as far a.
Ogden.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
AN oFFTCIAL MAsoUERADE,
And How q Promising Smuggling Match
Was Indefinitely Postponed at Co.
lumbia Gardens EARLY Yesterday
Morning.

Anuenhiteiy at Co,
lumbia Gardens EARLY Yesterday
Morning.
There was a very marked activity in
sporting circles early yesterday morning
and a strong-tide of travel in the direction
OF the Columbia Gardens, in all sorts OF
vehicles. A MNERR reporter, travelling
strictly incog., Joined the procession. Ar
irving at the destination OF the party he
awaited events. After some mysterious
movements the doors of the big beer and
dance hall at that picturesque place were
thrown open, and the gang poured through
it's portals like In avalanche. Inside, the
p%araphernalia of the prize ring were pro-
duced, and experts set themselves to work
~stringing a rope arena for "a bust
ness like mill, which had been
quietly arranged for between two local
singers named Lawrence and Taylor, for a
purse OF two hundred dollars. Everything
a progressing in a business-like way
when at the iuncture when the men were to
appear stripped for the fray, four myster-
lou figures in masks appeared on the
scene. But the qaick eve of an old sport
cOoA uOVCctOd ulO SbdlW5Eb lSuF0 Vi CH6Dl1
Lloyd and the 1.-THE limbs of Deputy
Reynolds. The master of ceremonies called
q halt. The Sheriff told the gang to 90
ahead, but visions OF a grand jury inquisi
tion inspired the ring managers to suspend
operations. Then the Sheriff
the place and said he would come back
to Butte. But the boys had their
SUSPICIOUS RoUsED
especially as they felt sure that Deputy
Reynolds, if not others of the red-eyed law
we're lurking about. A motion to adjourn
10 the race track was carried with marked
lnanimity and tire party pulled out
bell nell for that place. There
hey held a council OF war
the maskers again appeared ON the
and the conviction was deepened in
he sportive mind hat there was some
cheme to get them in the Grand Jury trap.
The Sheriff and Jem Bates then tool a spin
the race course. Whether Lloyd was
Bates how to drive or Bates was
living Lloyd pointers on the prize ring, is
ne of the mysteries of this masked affair.
It any rate the picnic was barren OF deci-
we results, and all of the parties returned ,
ONE feeling that they had been fooled out I
| a good fight. Lawrence and Taylor had {
cen in training for some time and were s
9th in good condition for the business.
our masks are now for sale cheap at the I
heriff's Office. [