davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
CHARLES S. WARREN,


hardy active shreWi
either in business politics. successful He arrived in
sensation However
certain located in Deer Lodge where friends
county
deputy sheriff sheriff which
in mining
Lexington and still
in good properties Upon its incorporation he elected police judge
which
still told the old timers with Having with distinction the
Of
Of
Cmmssary General with the Of Brgadier the
Leslie Butte Lodge f. A. A. NJ for the
he clerk for the District Court Silver
and the and by holding these positions
he thoroughly litigation property this
He the for the Montana Central road distance
81
Sivesmith a
which
Territory He lookout thing
Republican the talwa type always takes hand
life agreeable companionbe and
which he invariably his
hours Of recreation.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
MONTANA IRON WORKS.

institutions
located on Lower Main and conducted by the firm Of Newton Fer
Aiken The gentlemen comprising the firm practical skiu
attention the details
their Their shops complete particular
manufacturing appliances have athes drilling
machines all other successfully make all kinds milling
mining machinery smelling machinery kinds
machinery that be used this Their foundry constitutes
portion their works. coprea complete plant with which castings
description size made They Atom
for hosting heavy castings and complete pattern shop
ng in all kinds Of machinery and iron work.
kinds repairing notice.
their excellent complete facilities and thorough knowledge the u
will manufacture repair all kinds Of machinery
w0rkmank They
business justly merit it. Obtain their prices before ordering
machinery and will be your advantage.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

AZ Will De seen by glance the engraving the County Court
hne and structure
point fine proportions and surrounded by
the people Of the County
and carried out the project for building
located at the OF Granite
that purchased
and the sidewalk protected by smooth wall with
Inc building stands about 40 feet from the sidewalk
flights OF granite stairs the landing
court house property sslo feet wide
and surrounded by spacious in which
On the front OF the building porto with coonade pillars
balcony This portion the building
and brick The entire edi6ce foundation
tana granite The front is white
and the sides Of brick with sandstone trimmings.
The construction the
March, 1884 During this period the County NJ
T. kess and John Downs The building
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER, BUTTE, NJ. T.

labor friendly
who mills smelters that
deal with labor than diorganza
tion When riot and booed painted the columns Of the public
through difficulties that labor capital
ing the fact that have doganized Dganzaon
working breeds crime The honest and capitalist
has nothing organized labor Their will
The hrewd intelligent
always found the helm and the and ar
izaton throughout the Territory right and
which believe the approaching when the employer
and will realize that their identical the
emplye will unelhy
brought JOHN ". VNEI.I.
City,
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
COST OF LIVING.

entirely
Single
ing houses for from to Is week. Restaurants charge from % ocents
meal. Rents vary with location.
RENTsSe Main desirable locations
$500 smaller $780, streets,
cottages fairly we'll located $40 $780, oom cottages fairly we'll located
$l5 to f Broom cottages fairly we'll located
fairly well located good
IS to *
BUTTE RETAIL MARkErAppes h. &c. per box *o@25o bacon Ice
h uck~hea -four &c p b cabbage 10; canned goods 2O@4Oc
cam canned goods cheese Montana 25c y h. Coffee
Rio c Java 4c best Mocha soc u No. crackers y ; cranber
@ quart dressed poultry U h. chickens turkeys
&c no. California -four 4c 10; Minneapolis -four 4c y n 2oc y
10 N5c dozen; butter 30@35c ranch 40045c
hay *25 y ton oats, $6O y 100 onions potatoes
flour 6c y 10 Ga loc y 10; granulated
sweet potatoes M y 10 vinegar 75c y gallon kerosene OIL 35c gallon,
$3.50 u e'
MEATS h-Beefeak rloin 2Oc; portehouse 25c round
shoulder l2sc beef roast l5e2oc boiling 2 pork
pork roast 5 mutton chops c mutton l5c outlets
veal roast a l0c elk % mountain
5O@ @'5c each salt pork, lac lard ~ l5c; ham,
DRY GOODS Prints 50sc gingham, 8@15c seeng 5Oc
qr 4oc beaced s1 5c flannel
@*l; blankets *212o clothing slight Easrn
BUILDING MATEMALBck *sM9 nails, lumber
siding % 49, flooring Montana *3 Chicago $5 shingles
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

per Per month, tP month and board +Per miles.
SPer week.
labor fully supplied
and that rush should be made hither by mechanics laborers
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER,

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all
who are troubled with DANDRUFF, ITCH
ING of the scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHT PER CENT. of those using it
have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop the
hair from falling. Through sickness and
fevers the hair sometimes falls offin short
time, and although the person may have re-
manned bald for years, If you use Benton's
Hair Grower according to directions you are
sure of growth of hair. In hundreds of
cases we have produced q good growth of
Hair on those who have been bald and glaz.
ed for years. We have fully substantiated
the following facts.
We grow Hair in every case, mo matter how
long bald.
Mike other preparations, it contains no
sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
1t is specific for falling hair, dandruff.
and itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is hair food, and its
composition is almost ex actly like the
oil which supplies the hair with its
vitality.
II druggists have not got 1t we will send it
prepaid on receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER CO.
Cleveland q
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Treasurer Weeks on Internal
Revenue.

Hon. Joseph D. Weeks speaks as
follows in an interview published
in the Pittsburg Times, December
IL. You ask what course the Re-
publican party should adopt in the
premises. It should do what it's
wisest leaders have advocated for
some years, the entire removal of
the internal revenue taxes. l say
this not only as protectionist, but
as temperance man. We have
a surplus which is about equal
to the internal revenue tax !;
this internal revenue has always
been a war tax, we need it no
longer, and it's retention is offensive
to the policy of the country, to the
temperance element, and to the
South. The Supreme Court has
decided in the Kansas case that the
right to regulate and even to pro-
hlblt, is in the police power of the
State. That police power belongs
to the States themselves, and to
continue the tax after the war
necessity is removed, is useless and
offensive. If it is for revenue, we
don't need it, as evidenced by the
growing surplus; if it is for police
powers it is an assumption of q
right belonging to each State indi-
vldually. The temperance ele-
ment Of the country and its senti-
ments are opposed to the internal
revenue tax. Miss Willard, whom
regard as voicing the feelings Of
that large and Influential class,
said before the annual convention
OF the w. G. T. U. at Nashville,
that they demanded its immediate
and unconditional repeal. She
characterized it as a monopoly of
sin, in which the government was
the most interested party. Yes, l
think the Republican party by
abolishing it, would put itself in
line with the moral sentiment, the
protectionist feeling, the laboring
mans interest, as we'll as the true
idea of State rights.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
WE PLEAD
For West Virginia Homes.
Headquarters,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Parkersburg, West Virginia.

DEAR FRIEND:
We send you this Constitution that you
may proceed ate to organize Club. Do
not "wait for a more convenient season."
Wemust utilize the winter evenings in
studying our own lines of defense and in be.
coming familiar with the tactics of the
enemy that we may be able to combat them
The Woman' g Oh ristian Temperance Union,
representing the Motherhood OF the State,
urges you to active effort before the din OF
political battle comes on to stifie reason an
conscience.
Will you not send m names of other per
sons in your County who would organizes
Club and lead in this work for the Homes
If you think Union could do more effec-
tive work, send atonce for Constitution and
plan of work for W. c. T. U.
These organizations are designed as Signal
Stations to send out the light and truth Of
Prohibition in each county. ut
An early response will greatly encourage,
Yours for Immediat Action,
JANE A. JOHNSON,
Pres. ". Va, ". q. :. q.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
liouor Men on the Supreme
Court Decision.

Mr.. G. Thomann, chief of the
Literary Bureau of the United
States Brewers Association, was
very much worked up over the de-
zcision of the Supreme Court. He
Gays:
brewing business out of States havo
+ ing prohibition laws. The brew
! ers can now only organize in diff
ferent States to prevent prohibitory
] laws from being passed. They will
make no more effort in the Su-
preme Court. They will redouble
their efforts to prevent the spread
Of the plague in States, cities,
counties and towns"
Peter McQuade, wholesale liquor
dealer and prominent member of
the National Protective Associa-
ton: "The only thing left for US
to do at present is to fight prohi.
bition in the States, the same as
we have been doing. We only
want straight-out fight to beat
the Prohibitionists every time"
Jas. H. Madden, the Eastern
Agent for the National Protective
Association: "There is no chance
for reversal. 1t takes the fight
out of the courts and brings it into
the States and counties"
Had the National Protective
Association any part of the recent
fight in Atlanta ?" asked the re.
porter.
ooh yes; we went into that fight
the same as we did in the States,
and sent our men and documents
down there"
A. E. Seifert, Secretary of the
New York State Brewers Associa-
ton. said: "Of course this decision
takes the contest out of the courts
and brings the fight into the
States. The decision cannot be re-
versed. There is ne appeal. 1t is
final. Of course it will encourage
the Prohibitionists. In fact, it will
spur up both sides to increased &C.
tivity. We don't ftar anything in
this State. We are not afraid of
high license"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
A RETORT.

A certain doctors little daughter
III matters neither when nor where)
Was told by an i'll tempered playmate
Her pa had just the reddest hair.
With flashing eye she quick denied it:
~ tell you that 1t ism so!
Ny papa's hair is terra Gotta,
The incest shade I'd have you know! ~
pb;1ip Burroughs Strong, in January WIDE
AWAKE.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Here's a plan by which you can secure a
one dollar package of Shafer's asthmatic
medicine without money.
You just secure one dollar each from five
different persons and send to me by Regis
ter letter the five dollars with each name
of the Club, and will send to your address
by express, prepaid, six one dollar packages
in one bundle, the sixth package being a
premium for your services,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
:. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
DRs q. Rs SHNNERs
R0aolesburo. W. Va.

On $500 orders or over, Express charges
will be prepaid. Give your Express office.
Keep Dry; when needed snap match
when the medicine is well on fire and the
blaze died out, inhale the vapor from the
smoking Match through wide open mouth
deep into the lungs, then close mouth and
exhale through nOstrils, holding Match be-
tween thumb and finger; bring 1t near the
mouth on each Inhalation.
Use freely and frequently until cured.
See testimonials.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
A Few of the Many Testimonials.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA. Jan. 5th, 1887,
DEAR SIR:-My son has been great suf
ferer with Asthma for twenty five years.
lief until he took Skaters Asthmatic Cure.
He Is at present entirely free from it; has
not had a bad attack for near two years. My
advice is for all like sufferers to use Shafer's
Ashmatic Match.
MRS ROSE w. HUGHEs
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Buy for yourself or a sufferir g
friend at least one package OF 4
boxes for 81 90, or one box for rs
cents, Be sure you are getting Sha-
fer's Asthmattc Match. Why2 Be-
cause it has been tested and proven
to be the best. See testimonials
and directions for use on each box,
also trademark.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
MRS. ROSE w. HUGHES.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2St

Ashmatic Match.
MRS. ROSE w. HUGHES.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2Sth. 1886.
DEAR DOCTOR affords me pleasure to
assure you of the great benefits derived
from the use of your Match for the relief
and cure OF Asthma Wish you could make
them widely known that others may, like
myself, have the benefit of SO valuable
remedy for so distressing disease.
My present address is,
2l3 Penn st., Camden, N. j.
RowLEsBURe, W. VA, April 10th, 1887.
For years was q sufferer from Asthma !;
was reduced in weight from % to so pounds
The remedies which had used, of my own
com bination with those of others, each and
all failed, and was at the point of despair,
when another attempt rewarded my effort
with success, and gave that which l had SO
imp proved my condition from its first use.
have had but one paroxysm in about three
years. Before they were quite frequent ;one,
sometimes two, in month. now enjoy
health, strength, appetite and flesh to the
tune of 1893 pounds, and give Skaters Asth-
matte Match the credit for doing it all. Yes
and more, for the Bronchitis and Catarrh
which used to give me much trouble have
j. P. SHAFER.
WHEELING, w. VA, Jan. 18th, 1887.
With pleasure l assert your Asthmatic
Match is the best CURE for Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Group and Whooping Cough, of
any / ever saw. My daughter was cured OF
the worst case of Asthma ever knew, with
in two years after beginning the use of 1t,
and has been entirely free from the slightest
symptoms for over year. My son was sue
cessfully cured of Bronchitis and Catarrh by
Its use. It relieves Group in children
promptly, and makes Whoop1ng Cough
tight, cough easy and expectoration free. II
is q valuable medicine. l would not be with
out 1T in my house. Perseverance in the use
OF this medicine will insure c1re.
MATILDA ELsToN,
IS Main Street.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Campaign Freeman
= months, 25cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Jacob Engberg to John Ljundgren. W
1t 2, blk 5, Stough's subd. $3.50
John Ljundgren to Jacob sEnberg. "A 1t
1, blk 8. Stough's subd ............... FOG
George Miller to William A Mari, 1t
%, blk Is, Bloomington Avenue add. 300
Finley McKercher to Herbert NJ Car
penter, Its 10 and IL, blk 4, Sunny
W 81 Hubbard to e Il Steele, it %, blk
8, Motor Line add. 3, 800
Henry Jewett to John Palmquist, 1t %,
blk 1, John Jackson's add. -. ], 300
Demeules to Malvina Donais 1t g. blk
II, Cutters add >. :.,...... 800
Desire Lenoir to Joseph Lipin, part 1t
&c, DickSOn'S rearr. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Moses Deloria to z Deminles, part lt2,
blk-42, Highland Park add ......."... 800
Elore G Holmes to Oran d Brown, 1t %,
blk 2. Playground add. i. 800
Matilda Stinson Smith to j r Stinson,
HE Hulett and ID G McInroy, 4Sx111
# on cor of Western and Colfax av. "a, 900
Hillen to Martha M barrow, 1t Is,
blk 8, Minnetonka Bluffs. ........ 80. 600
Walter H Foss to A NJ Scott and Car
man Smith, part 1t 1, blk 1, Hill
side add ............... IS 900
David Hill to Louis F Menage, part 1t
10, DIX SO, Minneapolis. ............. Il, 800
John B Clark to Louis Menage, part 1t
10, blk IS, Minnea polls 80. Il, 800
Fred Deane to Virginia Castle, 1t Is,
Margaret Morse to Louis F Menage,
part 1t 10. blk SO, Minneapolis. -: ID, 300
Charles Fuller to David G Cowan, 10
acres in N p Of sWA' sec 81 town zoo
f. steele tss to Martha Nj barrow, It's to
~, blk IA, Minnetonka Bluffs. - 2, 400
Chas l Fuller to David c Cowan, 1t 8,
blk g. Ivandale Park ...... 375
Alfred Lovejoy to Cook. Sinka & Pea
body, 1t "a, blk 8, Cutters add. 900
Felix Campbell to VIM Bernstein, land
in sec Is, town III, range "a, j, 900
Clarence C McKechnie to David P John
son, 1t 6, blk 16, Lincoln Park. ....... 500
Chas A Crew to Chas A Smith. Its 1920,
q and %, blk II, Side Park add 4 500
Dorance H Dorman ct al to John Mel
son, 1t 16, blk l, rearr of blks l and
81, Dorman's First add. ............... 700
S f Smith to Geo W Spriestersbach, 1t
1. blk ~. Paramount Park add. 2, 500
Mary Frenck to Francis L Miller, 1t 4,
blk 6, Harrison's Second add. G, 600
Ferdinand Peter to Francis L Miller, s
y 1t 10. blk 2, Goodrich's add. 8, 600
Blk 20. Forest Heights add. 49,. Il 900
Patrick Breen to James McGinnis. 1t
10, blk 20. Forest Heights add $500. 1 600
James II Weed to Elias Jackson. 1t %,
blk 6, Meeker Island Land and Power
James L Robinson to Saverio Cobelli,
part Its ID and Ia, blk SO, Wilson'S
Louisa Lennen to Ace Abel, 1t 6, blk
2, Bell & Whitcombe's add ............1,0 900
One unpublished deed.......... ....... 800
Total number of deeds 3d.. :. 500, $50
Titles insured, 3l3 Nicollet ay.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

Recep as'sf oSSn bu; a exp oyc 14s bu
sales, 10000 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot
a shade better; Western mixed, 3SIa@40c;
white do 41@45c. Haydn light demand.
Hops-Quiet and steady Coffee-Spot; fair
Rio quiet at 14l2c; options opened firm,
bags; April. 11;5l@1l:6oe; May, Id.05@
lie; August 10: 2o@10.55c;. September;
l0O5@ l0.4Oc; October, 10.10@1 Doc;
NH6oyember, 10910.35c; December; 100
10.35c; February, 10.35c; March, 10.15c
Sugar steady and more active; fair refining
quoted 454c; Bahia. 4lsc: Pernambuco, 4l2c;
Centrifugal, 1916; refined steady; molas-
ses steady. Rice quiet, firm. Petroleum
quiet; united closed steady, TS4c; crude, in
bbls, 6l2@6S4c. Cotton seed oil quiet, about
steady. Tallow firm, but very quiet; quoted
4 1850. Rosin quiet. Turpentine dull.
Eggs heavy and lower. Receipts-5,90l
packages; Western, 18@1S12c. Wool, dull
and easy; domestic fleece 22@37c; pulled.
1S@40c; Texas 13@22c. Pork firm and
fairly active; short, clear, S16.12g2. Cut
meats firm; picked hams, 10I2c; smoking
bellies SI2@9c. Lard a shade easier and
dull, closing firm; Western steam spot choice
$3.50; closing at 81. 92I2@17. IS April, 81. SO
@17.90: May. S7.S2@7.S4: June. 81. S1@7. "a:
July. 81. S5@7.S7 August S7.SS; Septem-
Der, 81 90; city steam. 81. 65. Butter steady
and quiet; Western, 14@12Sc. Cheese quiet
and steady; Western, 12c. Copper firm;
lake. S16.55. Lead dull and weak; domestic,
4sl@475c Tin unsettled; straits, 3o34c.
Other articles unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Nex York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Flour-Rcceipts. Is,
POS pkgs; exports, 1914 bbls, I7,472 sacks;
sales, 23, 900 bbls, dull; superfine, S2.40@3;
patent Minnesota extra, good to prime,
S.. 3O145 Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu;
exports. 1926 bu; sales, 1928, 900 bu
futures, 10000 bu spot; options ruled
stronger cas-. ana prices soon iu' nceu rs
"a 5sc. with some covering by shorts; later on,
and especially near the close, there was re-
action of l4@ssc, closing steady; speculation
moderate: cash firm, and III moderate de-
mand from shippers; No. spring nominal,
S94c: No. l hard, 93l2@94c store; No.
Northern. 9lssc store; No. 2 red April nom
inal. S9I2c: May, 50 5-16@S97sc, closing at
S9Lbc: June, S75s@SSI5c, closing at
87$ic: Jnly, S6b@S7lsc, closing at 86c;'
August, So 15-16@86l2c, closing at S6&c;
September, S61s@s65Sc, closing at 86l2c;
December, S9Is@S9i2c, closing at SSAc.
Corn-Receipts, 1000 bu; exports, 1000
bu; sales, $4,000 Blu futures, 27,OOO bu
spot; options opened firm and later advanced
Nose later settledto ss05sc, closing weak,
Ifter a moderate business. Spot shade
lower, and dull Ungraded, 62A@63c; No.
B, 611206IS4c: steamer 62c store; No. 65c,
etore: 66slc delivered; No. 2, April, 63l2c;
closing, 63l2c: May, 605s@61l2c, closing at
Boise; June, 59ss@595sc closing at 59Ssc;
July, 59461594c, closing at 594c; Septem-
Der, 59A059ssc, closing at 59sSc; October,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Allowed and ordered naid by:

AIIOWtU anu OIUtItu pd1u Dy.
Yeas-Inspectors Konantz. Minor,
Murphy, SimmOn. Giesen, Ellis, Wright,
Athey, Cook, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner
and Mr.. President-lS.
NEW BUSINESS.
The Superintendent stated that the
citizens of Merriam Park were consid-
erably alarmed over some cases of diph-
liberia which was thought to be of ma
lignant type; that a request had been
made to him by delegation to close the
school at that place during the preva-
lence of such disease, and he desired
the Board to give him Instructions. On
motion of Inspector Simmon, the mat
ter was referred to the Superintendent,
together with the Health Officer, to de.
eide as may be proper and necessary.
Adjourned.
OTTo DREaER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

S123,977 81 S123,977 81
WHERE DEPOSITED.
Bank of Minnesota, st. Paul. 1884, 437 Is
Respectfully Submitted,
GEORGE REFS,
Treasurer Board of Education.
Received and ordered filed.
From Hood q Carnoll Agents
Requesting that they be permitted to
place ''FOx's adjustable chart and map
stand" for trial in a few of the school
buildings, etc.
Referred to committee on Schools for
Investigation and report.
REPORTS
From the Superintendent
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, April 2, 1888.
To the Honorable Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: herewith present to
your honorable body my report of the
public schools of this city, for the month
ending March 20, 1888.
The following table shows the entire
number of pupils admitted during the
year, enrolment in March, average daily
attendance, number of cases of suspen-
sion of pupils, cases of absence and tardi-
ness of pupils and teachers: