davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
YIRsr RiCR-R rNNING.

YTRsT Stff-RiNNING.
Purse. So. OF which as 20 the second. No
horse under four years old. or that has ever
started in any out gentlemau's race allowed
20 start. one mile. Four 70 enter, three to
start.
sFCOSD RACE-TROrrING:
Four-minutc class. premium sit-First
horse so0 second horse SIS. third horse fl5.
one mile Best two in three. Four to en-
ter. three 20 start.
THIRD RACE-RUNNTNG.
Turse. si25. Of which $50 10 second Open 20
all horses entered by their owners. Weshts
forage. One mile. Four 10 enter, three TO
start.
FOURTH RACE-TPOTTING.
Free 70 all. Premium srG-Firss horse SIS
second horse $50. third horse s25.
one mile. Best two in three. Four 70 enter,
three to start.
Mule race.-Purse. i25. One mile. Open.
ownership unrestricted. -Four TO start.
An entrance fee OF per cent. will be re
qulred on ali races Entries must be ma e at
this Office. on or before the 25th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and REGULATIONS as govern the regular
running and trottinE races OF this society as
laid down In the programme. For further in
formation, address A. K. YESABLE. JR..
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

the e-ira5ility 0f
tie solcmc by Insisting upon the con-
etruetien 81 q highway Of iron between
the oceans upon British SOIL lie was
tlon sent 20 Natal. Africa whore be was
governor irat before the ZulU war Then
he vent 70 jamaica and then to Queens
l,nd. whore lac died after a service of
three years.
Sir Anthony Musgraves life record is
not completc. however without reference
70 his f-holarly attainmcmis. which were
ii 10 mcan order His book on political
economy tool, high rank, and was warmly
commended by Professor Jcy0ns. lie was
also q notable protector Of oppressed races
wherever De was located. Governor Mus
grave was 80 years OF age Ills widow is
the daughter and only living child Of
David Dudley Field, Of New York, and
her three sons are now being educated in
England
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

one OF the first
volunteers whom
the call vas made
for NURSES. She
went on q mission
of l0ge Shc was
alonoiu the world,
and had been
nurscl through a
terrible Illness
back 10 health at
tn e University
hospital, and Was
full of Thankful
ness over her res
tOra ton. Aer
g,,.,ls .r1,avgr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

q halllct nslcft
his ari st0oratic
kinsmcn ia Ncv
Hampshire and
became az Hi
noisan apparent
ly Ear better fitted
forthc lattcrthan
the formcr field
Many arc the
tod o.
Young John 80
that carly day
A. f.lr Of tle
n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Keep some squares of thick paste5oard
lung conveniently TO slip under pots, kettles,
stew dishes ami spiders whenever you set
them down.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

cd TO disscodo her MESS '1i'''i-- - IA -
from rlsking her iifo by going u the in
fected city; but che was fully resolved.
aud she went. She worked bravely,
earning tho gratitude OF every one with
whom she caIno IN CONT act until she was
brought down by the disease.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Mrs. Carrie D. Davis, Of Philadelphia
the Red Cross nurse who was stricken
with yellow fever at Jacksonville, was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Tie iirst atlantic
cable Was laid
and from there
be- uent to British
Columbia II vas
az this limo that
it rll thought
desirable 20 effect
auniln cf British
CJirnbiawithilo
Dominion oi an
ada. and Le sllc-
l.cdcd inconvinc-
ing the British
Coiumbian5 Of
~ sH..Isfrr 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21


The first railroad accident, by strange
coincidence. occurred on tho very day tho
railroad WAS first proved success, ia the
very ho,.s Of Sieph,ns0n's triumph and
under circumstances of painful and
dramatic interest. Fllc yicsim WAS Mr..
Huskisson. member Of The British cab
met, secretary OF state fox Tho colonies
and one OF the iIst men to advocate free
trade IN parliament This occurred on
the Liverpool aud Manchester railway. on
Sept. TO- 1880.
Railroads had been constructed before
that on which the cars were drawa by
horses, and on the Stockton and Darling
ton line traction. by horses. by fixed en-
gines and by locomotives had all been
tried, but with ouch indifferent success
that nothing was determined. On the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
} HORRORS OF TIE RAIL.
THE IRON HORSE EARLY BEGAN
TO CLAIM HIS VICTIMS.
Facts OF Interest suggested by the Recent
Terrible Disaster Mt Mud Run. Pa on
the Lchlgh. by Which More Than sixty
Lost Their Lives

~" "'o'' - |''
Lost Their Lives
The LAT q railroad massacre ~ Mud hun'
Carbon county. Pa. involved every cir
cumstalce Of horror and Sudden death
The victims were largely among the
young and fair. they wero returning fall
Of social 10Y from festival and wcTc
DESTROYED without warning One minute
there was light laughfes pleasant chat
and sentimental interchange among the
young people Of two closely crowded
cars: then came the awful crash. forty
fye PERSONS were instantly launched into
eternity and twenty-five moro mangled
beyond hope Of recovery, h - how
hoped That the dead viii not exceed
seventy, bat q hundred more are injured
I'm various degrees froni the loss Of a
finger o. disignring wounds, 70 the loss
of eyes or limDs,-
Ashfabula Clmtswolth ard Mud Run
will long remain names of horror in
America. ~ tie first named place a
bridge fcN with train. Dec. -, 1916 aad
over 100 persons were killed. This dis
asfer was remarkable fronithc fact that
80 many of tine dcsl could never be lion.
riied. though their belongings shpYSi
them to be persons Of wealth and probable
high social condition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
JAMES W. PEGRAM, Sec'y.
G. A. WALKER, President.

IL
v-rx a.andit Is caras onet 10 be
During ia seventeen eontn
Company issues Policies
"a terms
Through reliable Insurance to all classes
Man Of fmlyf
ecentsp pen
fomeO or letter
Walker T. william Pemon
J.
T II Cameron. and N
With good
eeCom yisnotno Address
". PEGRiM, SeY Life ms Co. Of Gaa
ayl7 Richmond VI"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-21

Jupiter TO the sun before his chances for
des-.h reach par. II is q gratifying fact
that in the United States the chances, il
proportion O. milcs Travelled. have rapidly
iessened since 1880
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Conner and Lead.

In their weekly circular dated May 9, j.
F. Matthews & Co., the Denver bullion
brokers say:
Copper begins to show it's tied up condi-
ton, and it is the evident policy of the
syndicate to hold prices very close to 1850.
There is no danger whatever OF their going
above that figure unless the syndicate puts
it there, but there is every danger OF the
price sagging off from there unless a vigor-
GUS helping hand sustains it. In this way
duriug the week the price dropped of from
1850 to 1925 for spot lake and then
rallied again and closed at 1910. Some
feelers have been put out in the direction
OF a pool sale, but manufacturers are still
slow to come in, except under such valu-
able guarantees as will render the
purchase absolutely safe. The tin
crash from 9116 to fS5 has taken the
entire metal market SO aback that it will
be weeks before they can possibly recover
from the shock. Losses have been immense
and the feeling OF uneasiness in copper is
wide spread chiefly owingto the fact thatthe
same parties act both. corners. Exports
continue to be large and reached last week
a total of 300, 900 pounds matte and $780,
900 pounds fine "copper", or say a total OF
fine copper OF say 100000 pounds. Chill
bars nave been practically s%tagnant at ESQ
and $50 PC.
Lead has been remarkably steady and
equally strong, and amid all the perilous
fluctuations in tin and copper has held it's
own r. markably.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

DR.. T. j. Murray who has been on a visit
to st, Paul, is back again attending to
business.
Otto Wommelsdorf oil Stuart, may his
shadow never grow less, was in the city
yesterday.
Leo. Schaben representing the great
Western Brewry OF W. j. Lemp, st. Louis
is in Butte.
The Hon. Sam Word, who has been at.
tending court here this week, will return to
Helena to-day.
Postmaster Talent, who accompanied
the remains of his brother-in-law East, will
be home tomorrow.
w. N. Aylesworth was about town yes.
terday shaking hands with friends. He is
up from Deer Lodge on court business.
Mrs. FL. M. Norcross, the mother OF DIR.
c. V. Norcross and his young er brother,
Lee s., will arrive to-day from st. Louis.
Warren Toole, ESQ.,, has returned to Hell
ena, the Montana Impro vement Company
cases having been postponed until June
IL.
Ex-Gov. Hauserdid notcome after alllast
night. He is now expected here on sum
day, en- business connected with The Par
rot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Fitchen who have
been on an extended tour through Wash
ington, Oregon and California are home
again after an enjoyable trip.
Hank Smith, a prominent mining man OF
Nevada, is in the city. He spent Thursday
in making an inspection OF the Anaconda
works in company WITH Manager DAILY.
M. B. Brownlee will startfor Philadelphia
tomorrow in order to accompany Mrs.
Brownlee home. The lady has been max
ing an extended visit to the Quaker City.
VIM. F. Hobson and wife left yesterday
morning for their home in Denver. The
gentleman came to assist the government
the prosecution Of the timber cases and
will return at the date set for trial.
James Walker and bride, of Helena,
over in Butte a brief season yes
en- route home from an extended
bridal tour in the East. They looked as
as doves returning to the old
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
ANOTHER HOTEL SCHEME
One Upon Which Both of the Butte
Dailies Heartily Agree.

One Upon Which Both of h Butte
Dailies Heartily Agree.
The MINER had almost concluded to 60
out of the business of building hotels, in
Butte, it having met with SO many dis
appointments in it's laudable efforts in
that direction. However, it cannot resist
the temptation to go into partnership with
it's evening contemporary in a effort which
it is now making in that direction. The
proposition as set forth in the Inter
Mountain is as follows:
"Another hotel project, concerning which
the parties interested are al present very
reticent, is underway and the purchase OF
a suitable site will probably be completed
tomorrow. 1t is to be built on East
Broadway on the Thornton block, and the
men who are at the back OF it ave plenty
of money to erect q building which will not
only be an adornment to the city, but it is
their intention that it shall be the finest
between st. Paul and Portland. One OF
the principal projectors is an Oregon
capitalist who has induced several Butte
men to 60 into the proposition with him.
From what can be cleaned at present it
will be three stories high and will have a
frontage OF about seventy feet, and will
cost in the neighborhood of $150,O0O A
Main street real estate firm is negotiating
for the sale of the lot"
The site is surely a good one, and there
is only n reason why h enterprise
should not be inaugurated at once and
carried to q successful completion at an
early day. This is the backwardness of
Butte capitalists to seize a golden 'oppor-
tunity for a good Investment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
LOCAL EPITOME.

The Rod and Gun Club will meet to-day
and resume their practice. Some of the
boys are said to be crack shots, but the
score will tell.
There WA to be a wedding in one of our
justice courts, but the names of the con-
tracing parties could not be learned up to
a late hour last night.
Tomorrow night George Vessels COM
pany will play the Black Flag and from
reports we gather, it is a good play and
well played by this company.
A typographical error yesterday said a
beaded purse was donated by the Foster,
Ester Mercantile Co.. to the Catholic fair.
1t should have read a handsome beaded
wrap.
Judge Fitzgerald in two days had three
cases of disturbing the peace, as whisky
was the general cause they were charged IS
and costs each, which they gladly paid to
get discharged.
Lost, a large bill file with the Miner Pub
fishing Company's name in gold letters ON
the back. Finder will please leave at Public
Telephone Office, and oblige, Sam M. John
ston, Agent Miner Publishing Company.
Owing to the fact that the hall is en-
gagged for the theatre, the ladies OF the
Catholic fair have postponed their grand
ball until Thursday night, May II. The
object for which this dance is given is
enough to assure q large sale of tickets.
On Friday night some one who must
have been badly cut up, trailed blood all
around the Warm Springs livery stable,
but as nothing further can be learned it is
thought that some OF the girls must have
been ON the war path armed with a beer
bottle.
Ike Salisbury was sent up for ten days
by Judge Fitzpatrick for stealing q hat.
Ike is not a thief but is a hard drinker and
it was done when under the influence OF
the delightful, and it is hoped that he will
return a sober and honest man such as he
was before drink got the better OF him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, of Deer Lodge,
came down from Butte and in company
with w. J. Mathews, went to Philipsburg,
to probably the death bed of Mrs. Ham
mond, the mother Of Mrs. Coleman. Mrs.
Mathews and Mrs. J. A.. Hyde also went
to the Burg yesterday. The party went in
carriages.
The ladies of this place have organized a
Guild under the direction OF Rev. Blacki-
ston, and have elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. 8. A. Kennicott, president; Mrs.
B. F. Mahan, vice president; Mrs. Merrill,
secretary; Mrs. J.. Enninger, treasurer.
They Withhold their first regular meeting at
the residence OF Mrs. Kennicott, on next
Saturday evening. and all interested in
this good cause are cordially invited to at
tend.
Tt has been generally known for about a
a month that the Marcus DAILY Fire Brig
ade had received a fire bell, and that it was
gotten expressly as a present from the
brigade to the town of Anaconda, the town
Now our good citizens, and those who have
been notified that the bell is waiting only
for it's tower, know it will be presented as
soon as the latter is finished. As this would
give us an increased protection in case of
fire. who will undertake to see that the
tower is built at once? Enough money can
be collected in an hour to pay all expenses.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
LOCAL EPITOME.
Matinee to-day. at 2 p. m.

Matinee to-day. at 2 p. m.
1.-THE Black Flag will be given at the
matinee to-day.
Born, in Butte City, May II, to the wife
of j. G. Evans, a son.
Born, in Butte City. May z, to the wife o
Samuel Damianovich, a daughter.
Sale of seats for Annie Pixley begins
Monday morning, at 9 a. M, at Calkins'.
Last appearance OF the Vessels Com
pany tonight in Around the World in 80
Days"
1t is understood that Poorman. stock
can not nov be bought in the market at
80 cents.
Tonight the regular social OF Profs.
Couture & Leford takes place at the
Academy, Renshaw Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Sons OF
Veterans will hold their regular meeting at
1. o. o. +. Hall this evening.
Died, in Chicago. Nay 10. 1883, VIM.
Warfeld, aged 55 us; viii be taken to
Salt Lake City for trial.
One of the chen al engines was badly
injured at the r II Thursday. 1t will
have to go to the nop for repairs.
Frank Simpson was before the Police
Court yesterday ON the charge OF beating
LIE ullbutCb5t " 4 "a NS'S
The usual penalty was imposed.
A supposed pistol shot in the e a of the
telegraph Office created considerable excite
ment yesterday morning. 1t proved to be
an extra loud explosion OF the Inter Noun
tain gas engine.
A new shaft house has been erected at
the Harris & Lloyd tunnel, and the gentle
men who have bonded the property pro-
pose to work hard and see just what there
is in the property.
The gentlemen who recently received the
franchise for the construction OF water
works in Butte nave come to a halt until
a company can be organized. They are
| now figuring on the cost.
Abe Heyman must have a novelty, and
his latest is the erection OF a huge black
board in front OF his store. The first pur-
pose to which it was devoted was the USE
ful one of urging all citizens to register.
The South Butte Republicans have
| elected the following delegates to the
County Convention: Delegates: John
| Patterson, Dave Charles, E. Congdon. Al
ternates-Jos. Shute, Frank Durand, l.. I.
| Uptograff.
The owners OF the Volunteer mine are IN
hopes that they win be able to begin Werk
! ON Monday. This has been delayed by the
non-arrival OF the heavy timbers fof tne
gallows frame, which have at last reacneu
here and been placed in position. IL VIII
be at once pumped out, and then the work
uf development begun.
Parties recently from the scene report
that the work OF clearing the Muilan cur
mel is progressing as rapidly as possibly
but that it is hardly possible IL can o.
ready for use before two months. In tn'
meantime the switchback is being kept II
good shape, and during the fine weather.
can be readily made to answer all the puf
poses. NJ
Base ball is getting fashionable: There
will be a match game tomorrow Afternoon
between the Butte and Meade5viile III NC,
the latter place. The grounds ave peer
iInnroyed by the erection OF a back-stop'I .
present from the street car company. l
= sold the Butte nine are in receipt Q
challenges from several sections Of 'h'
Territory for match games.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

-
VINO are partial to General g. s.. War -
NM SEINE of attempting to hurrah hin.
through. Iii understood, howeyer tha4
tne gentleman has prohibited the use az his
name. - ms
Fer City Attorney the most n.ent;a,.. !,
on the Democratic side are John i Weu.4
ton, Jas. w. Forbis and John II. cnrtis
With the race about even between file twn
first named. OF the Republicans thus far
the only ON mentioned is the present IN.
mDe w. y. Speer. but what the dav
may bring forth is a mystery.
FOR treasurer there are many named
Gratis On the outside & al Dr Raeu 4,
Orton, w. A. Archer, Geo. w. NewLirL
James CAVITY, Frank Beck and John q
Dordeau, the Newkirk men being especiaIlv
in favoRo Of their candidate. III
the republicans, there are two gentlemen
anxious Tor the post. John Al. Cannon. tbe
present Treasurer, and w. G.. Racbelor
Inc contest between them is probably the
vigorous OF the campaign thus far az
ccept that for the nomination for Police
Judge on the Republican ticket.
Fol- this the fight began at the primaries
between Judge w. /. Lippincott and Capt.
L. r: Wyman and it has been vigorously
continued ever since. The Wyman men in
O6uOAubOc Ih6 -bQG BEST OF IT..
do the LiPpincott men, and now. to
,omplicate matters, it is said that the
lame OF Milo French will Represented. For
The Democrats Lou. p. Smith bias beer
spoken OF n can have the Office for the
asking, but he does not appear to be am
in that direction. There is. it is
'aid, q movement to introduce for the posi-
the name OF Attorney Kerns. but
whether this will take shape remains to be
zen.
The talk about candidates for Aldermen
q the several wards is still more guarded
han that in relation to the general Offices.
he only man who is thus far known to
ave announced his name being James
'rown OF the Fifth ward, an empioye at
he Parrot mine. As there are two nomi-
ices to be chosen by each party in each
yard, and as the choice rests with the re-
ward delegations to the conven-
it is useless to surmise in the premises.
& may not b amiss. however, forthe bene-
t OF the gentlemen who nave the SELECTION
o state that the law is as follows:
Section 81. No person shall be eligible
D the Office of Alderman unless he shall
ave been a resident OF the ward e~lecting
i'm Tor at least q year preceding such
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
ANACONDA ANNOTATIONS.
General Notes ofInterest From the Boom
ing Smelter City.

Contractor McDevitt went to Butte yes
terday.
James Clark went to Silver Lake district
yesterday.
Mrs. j. FL. Harper is spending Sunday
here with her husband.
Mrs. John Barta and children went to
Butte yesterday fora visit.
Mr.. Penny, of S~trathgood & Drak's
house, St. Paul, is interviewing our mer.
chants.
VIM. Copinus, secretary of the Anaconda
Mercantile Co., arrived from Chicago Fri
day morning.
W. A. Buswell's wife and children have
gone to Ogden and will remain probably
two months.
VIM. Thompson, our clerk and recorder,
was here yesterday and left for Butte on
the morning train.
Fifty men and fifteen horses and carts
were engaged in the excavation for the
basement at the new hotel site yesterday.
On Friday Mrs. T. B. Mallory received
the sad intelligence of the death OF her
brother, who died last Thursday in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Mansfield, representing the North
Star Boot and Shoe Company, OF Minnea-
polls, is displaying his samples to our mer.
chants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

f. s. Dorcenus, Montana and Idaho
manager for the Germapia Life Insurance
Company. with headquarters at Helena, is
in the city.
Bob Gregg vent fishing yesterday and
must have had good luckfor he presented a
nice mess of trout to thu city branch of
THE MINER.
There are kilograms at the Western Union
Office for Marie Newburg, Charles Elderkin
and Dan Salvian.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
UNITED STATES U
The Remainder Of the Ku Klux Cases
Disposed of.

DA6PoSO ia
In the United States Court yesterday
there was not much OF special interest
transpired. In the ku klux cases there
were three distinct indictments, numbered
respectively 145, 146, lat. The difference
in the three not being very material, and
each of them charging the same parties
with the same offense. In the trial OF Fri
day Mr.. Ringing was a~lraigned and ac-
quilted under Indictment No. l45. Yes
te~day his c~o-defendants in the same case
w-re Zach tried separately and each &C
Quilted upon the motion to exclude EVIL
dence under the Indictment which had been
sustained by the court in the Ringing
case, and a consequent sustained motion
to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict OF
not guilty.
In indictment No. LAG the United States
entered a nolle prosequi as to all the de.
fendants except Ringing, and he was put
upon his trial before a jury and &C
quilted in the same manner as in No. 145.
In No. lat the United States entered a
nolle prosequi as to all tine defendants, and
thus, so far as this court is concerned,
ends the famous ku klux cases.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
United Order of Odd Fellows.

j. B. Williams, MANAGING editor OF the
San Francisco Elevator, the organ of the
colored people of the State of California is
in this city. Mr.. Williams is the Past
Noble Father of the United Order OF Odd
Fellows OF the Pacific Coast and comes to
conduct the public installation OF a lodge
OF that order which will be instituted in
Butte, Monday evening next, at Renshaw
Hall, and at the same time he will deliver
an grafton upon the order, it's aims and
objects. The order in Butte, through it's
initial lodge starts with a membership OF
forty, and is composed of the representa-
tive colored residents OF the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Northwestern Patents,

List OF patents granted the current week
to Northwestern inventors, as reported for
this paper by F. W. Lane, solicitor OF
United States and foreign patents, st.
Paul, Mimi:
Minnesota-John C. Bauer, Minneapolis,
beer b~ottling machine, Peter j. Caesar,
Rothsay, device for sharpening razors;
Angus G. Mcleod, Hallock, ~bame-fastener;
Henry A. Stevens, Lake City, ventilated
boot or shoe.
Dakota-Levi j. Ross, Goodwin, rope
measuring device.