davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
New York Brewers Retaliate on Their
Employees for Boycotting.

New YORK, April 12.-From present in.
dications there will be beer famine in this
city after Monday next. Not only in this
city will the dreaded famine spread, but in
Brooklyn. Newark, Elizabeth, Jersey City
and Hoboken. The master brewers say
that the days of labor unions picking out
an individual brewer to boycott and ruin
have passed away. and they have adopted
the motto OF the Knights OF Labor, "An
injury to one is the concern OF ALL" Sec
retary Seifert, of the United Brewers As
sociation, was asked to-day if the contem-
plated lockout was, as rumored in some
quarters, only bluff, replied: mo, sir.
We mean inst what wc say. Next Mon
day, if the hoycotts are not removed, all
the brewrriss will close"
'.WiI ali the business outside Of New
York shut DOWN."
No, Only in New York and vicinity, but
no beer will come to New York"
THE MEN GIVEN TILL MONDAY.
The master brewers publish an adver-
tisement to-day quoting resolution
adopted on Tue day to the effect that if
the boycott placed Oh them by the work
men of this city is not removed before the
18th instant they will proceed to reorgan-
ize the working force and inv ting men who
desire steady work in the breweries to
register their names headquarters. Alto
O'Clock to-day 800 applicants for work
registered their Ia mes and addresses. The
Secretary OF the Master Brewers said ii the
.bovcottwas removed by Monday they will
proceed tn weed out the malcontents and
fill their places. The men who work in
breweries show symptoms OF alarm at
the action of the employers and many
manifest disposition to rebel against the
Central Labor Union and to take the dis
posi- ion OF the trouble into Their own
hands. The master brewers yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch saying the resolutions
adopted by the Uuited States Brewers AS
sociatinn will be upheld an carried out to
the letter. 1t was signed by the Chicago
and Milwaukee Brewers Associa ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Railroad Time Convention.

New YORK, April 11--A general railroad
time convention was held here to-day.
About $50 delegates were present. Inc
chairman was empowered to appoint
committee Oh train rules. May LIZ was
hxed as the cate for changing time tables.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
povdar Eactorv Exp,osion,

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 12.-An explosion
occurred to-day in Il powder factory on
the line Of the st. Petersburg & Moscow
railroad Seven men were killed aud
MANY Injured
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

w. l. Lippincott presented a report
showing that he had collected the sum ci
$25 on account of fines, and that he had
paid the same to the Treasurer as evil
denced by his duplicate receipt thereto
attached.
james Dingevon, Justice of the Peace,
presented his rep rt showing that he had
collected the sum OF SIS on account OF
fines and that he had paid the same to the
Treasurer, as evidenced by his duplicate
receipt thereto attached.
The bill Of Lavell Bros, for livery hire,
was disallowed.
The claim of Frank b. Thomes for salary
as Deputy Sheriff for the months of Febru-
airy and March, 1883, was disallowed.
Sundry claims against the county were
audited and allowed, and warrants drawn
therefor as per order book and published
list.
meet at 10 o'clock a. m.,. on Thursday,
April II, 1888. VIM. NJ. JAcE,
Attest: Chairman.
G. F. BooTH,
County Clerk.
Territory OF Montana. County of Silver
Bow-ss:
I,C. F. Booth, County Clerk Of said
county, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and complete copy
of the proceedings Of the County Commits
sioners OF date, April IL, 1888, as taken
from page Is. oil Book. 3D." Of Commits
sioners' Proceedings,e records of said
county.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
[sEAL.] county hereunto affixed this 18th
day Of April 1883.
G. r. BooTH,
County Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Nobody Hurt.

oh>D. hNNoAVllLE, Tenn, April 11.-Reports
hoar S"' the strike in Cumberland Gap have
l;na, greatly exaggerated. Nobody was
havs OF wounded. Most OF the strikers
The rnNI sone to work on another section Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Verdict in the Rowand Case-Martin Gets
Change of Venue,

DEER LODGE, April 12.-[Special TO The
Miner. THE case OF the Territory vs..
John A. Rowand was resumed this morning
with argument OF Warren Toole, who spoke
for about two hours until recess. At 2
D. m. County Attorney DE Witt began
the closing speech for the prosecution and
occupied about an hour. The court then
read the instructions, which were volumin-
Gus, and at $50 the jury retired and after
about two hours dsliheration they returned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
The Chicago Employees Strike.

CHICAGO, April 12.-All the Union
maltsters and brewers in Chicago went
on a strike at 4 O'Clock this morning. Such
a move has been imminent for some time
and had it's origin in a circular issued by
the National organization OF brewery
proprietors, which in substance announced
their determination to refuse to employ
members of any Brewers or Maltsters Union.
This morning three hundred maltsters and
brewers quit work, stopping every brewery
in the city except Ernst Bros, and throw
ing out OF employment probably fifteen
hundred to two Thousand men. Ernst
Bros establishment lis wor ing because
the proprietnrs secured force OF nom
union men some days ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

Woodruff, in behalf OF the twelve apos.
Ties. which differs materially in one respect
IRON similar papers issued by his prede-
cessors. It is an exhortation to the peo-
pie to live pure lives, being simply such an
epistle as any bishop or pastor OF q Chris
tian congregation might make to his flock.
The president, John Taylor, used to make
use OF these epistles to advocate polyg-
amy, and argue its rightfulness by reference
70 the Old Testament and alleged revela-
lions, but President Woodruff has ignored
the subject, evidently being determined to
keep the church in line with the movement
|inaugurated year ago to
ABOLISH THE PLURAL WIFE SYSTEM.
a significant circumstance is that during
the conference Young elder from the
country named Clawson being called to the
pulpit spoke in favor of the practice OF
gpolygamy, ever since which deep indigna-
tion has been expressed by the public, and
interyiews with leading Mormons prove
that they are as deeply chagrined by the
young mans reckless and unauthorized
sutteranees as others. The elder is openly
censnred and his advocacy OF polygamy de-
|nounced by prominent ehurchmen as well
.sass by he public, which believed from the
fact that the practice had not been
preached, the adoption last year of pro-
posed State constitution forbiddingit, that
the last of it's advocacy had been heard.
The sensation which Clawson's utterances
occasioned and the earnestness with which
his disclosure is
CONDEMNED AND REPUDIATED
go to prove that the Mormons are sincere
in their declarations in the press and on
the witness stand, that they have aban-
doned polygamy. The absence OF any
mention of it in Woodruff's epistle is favor
ably commented on by the masses OF the
Mormons and by the Gentiles, who begin to
believe that the Saints are sincere in their
professions. especially as there are no
evidences OF polygamous marriages having
taken place for more than year. The
real estate and immigration boOms con-
tinue. Mormons and Gentiles are working
to bring in people and give
on impetus to growth to Salt Lake City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
To Re Buried at West Point.

New YORK, April 1.-THE remains OF the
late General Quincy A. Gilmore, who died
iu Brooklyn on Saturday last, were taken
to West I'oint this afternoon for interment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
BeIgium's Outlay.

BRUSSELS, April 12.-The Governments
extraordinary expenditure OF 1888 is esti-
M: - SO. .ono 600 THIS IS mainly for
new iorts. military roads and artillery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
A Heavy RANSOM.

HAVANA, April 1I.-Senor Galindez, a
wealthy merchant who was recently kid
mapped by bandits, has been released on
payment Of $17, 900 in gold.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Richard Ingram naaei

o, d uoasa yesterday added to the list
" '''N@s ia-ths person Of Richard 1n'l
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
The Application to Reopen 1t Denied by
the Recorder.

New YORK, April I1.-A decision was rem.
dered to-day by Recorder Smythe in the
Guuld-Sage matter. In his opinion he re-
counts at some length a history OF the case
the proceedings taken before ex-District At
Toraey MARITIME, District Attorney Fellows
and the last Grand Jury, together with
Judge Corning's rulings on the statement OF
facts presented to him. The Recorder also
Iecounted district Attorney Fellows oral
statement OF the proceedings had in the
matter made in open court to the Recorder
in March last. Ia concluding his decision,
the Recorder said: Upon the statement OF
lacts, such as has been presented upon this
occasion would be doing
VERY GREAT INJUSTICE,
it seems to me, were | to direct the same
ease upon the same evidence and without
even suggestion OF their ignorance or
misconception on the part of the grand
jury who acted upon it, to be submitted
to another body of grand jurors for the
purpose of reviewing the action Of their
predecessors. The practice of reviewing q
complaint be fore a subsequent grand jury
after previous grand jury have fully ex-
amined ihtn the facts OF the case is not to
be commended. The accused and accusers
ought, as a general rule, to abide by the
decision OF the first grand jury who acted
on the same charge. Where an accuser or
the friends OF the accused believe that the
first grand jury have mistaken their duty
(which it is not even intimated lis this case
has been done), it would lead to
A DIsGRACEFUL SCRAMBLE
between the enemies and friends OF the ac-
cused, which would be fatal OF firm,
steady and impartial administration OF
criminal justice. and it is the duty OF the
court to discontinue the practice OF resub-
mitting a case to another grand jury upon
the same evidence upon which former
grand jury has acted in the absence OF any
proof Of either ignorance or misconduct
upon the part Of the former grand jury.
No ground having been suggested by the
District Attorney which would authorize a
resubmission OF the complaint herein to
another grand jury. the application to do
so must be denied.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

There is nothing SO sale or strong in an
emergency o. the simple truth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Heavy Emigration.

LONDON, April 12.-Two thousand six
hundred emigrants left Queenstown during
the past week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14

Emperor Frederick's Ialady Increasing.
BERLIN, April 12.-The new development
in the Emperor's nialady is an acute swell
ing of the tissue surrounding the orifice
though which the canola is inserted. DR..
Bergman remained with the Emperor all
nipilt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS

b the vacancies with the result that the
Irm Of 'Brien Il Clark, contractors, were
AabIed to secure contract for section
ss,ssthe new aqueduct, though they were the
highest bidders, and that they sublet it to
another competing firm at a profit OF $780,
900: that O'Brien & Clarke and O'Brien
individually indorsed Governor Hills notes
for $4,000 to be spent during the late
gubernatorial campaign, and John keenan,,
The boedler now in Canada, discounted one
OF theru, and that the Governors bills we're
paid out of the aqueduct contract. The
resolution in the Senate caused heated
debate il that body to-day in which per-
sonaI charges OF campaign and
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION
we're very freely tossed hack and fertA be
tween the friends and enemies OF the Gov
ernor. The resolution was finally adopted
unanimously and one of the Democratic
Members gave notice that he would intro
,iuce IA resolution TO investigate charges OF
corruption in the electoral canvasses Of
certain rnembs rs of the State Senate and
as 10 the use OF IL oreF i'll tie Senate itself
in the last two e;ectous OF United States
Sena tors,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
PLATT'S REVENGE.
He Instigates the Investigation of New
! York Aaueduct Contracts Upon the
Ground That Hin Got His Campaign
Expenses Paid Out of Them.

Ground That Hill Got His Campaign
Expenses Paid Out of Them.
ALBANY, N. Y, April lin the Senate
Yesterday a resolution was introduced by
Senator Fassett, Republican, for the APP
pointment OF a committee to investigate
certain published charges in regard to al
legged corruption in the administration OF
some of the departments in the municipal
cove nment of New York City. While the
terms of the resolution were general, it was
understood the real point OF attack was
Governor Hill, concerning whose "alleged
deal" with the aqueduct commission during
the last gubernatorial canvass certain New
York papers had published articles. The
story published was in effect that Governor
Hill had secured a change in the personnel.
- the aqueduct commission by having the
80, and Comptroller released from ex-
,iiicio service thereon; that the Governor
fheu appointed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-14
Wednesdays Proceedings.

BUTTE, Montana, April lO, Dashboard
met pursuant to adjournment at 10
o'clock a. n. Present: William M. Jack,
Chairman, aud William E. Hall. Commis-
sioners with C. F. Booth, County Clerk.
The following named persons were drawn
according to law to serve as trial jurors at
the May term, 1888, of the District Court
in and for Silver Bow County:
Patrick Mullen, Centerville.
M. A. Sawtelle, Butte.
r. A. Nichols, Butte.
John Eddy, Butte.
Enos Carman, Butte.
John Martin, Butte.
Jonathan Blake, Centerville.
Wv. Lawjer. Butte.
R. A. Day, South Butte.
A. F. Bray, Butte.
Chas. Elderkin, Stringtown.
Jas. II. Butler, Butte.
Robert B. Wallace, Butte.
j. s. Peterson, Butte.
William Wharton, Butte.
Thomas Youlton, Centerville.
b. E. Calkins, Butte.
A. Bliss, Butte.
p. O,Neil, Walkerville.
.C. r. Kessler, Clear Grit.
John O'RourSe, Butte.
G. w. Farlin, Butte.
John F. Cowan, Divide.
VIM ]. Mcnamara, Butte.
G. w. Williscroft, Walkerville,
Willir.m johnson, Colorado Smelter.
8, w. Walker, Butte,
Willard Bennett, Butte.
J. b. Orr, Browns Gulch.
w P Emery, Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
and Carpets by Mail.

= " isuA SahO SdfpetS ny Mail.
AS an experiment, some six months
ago we prepared, at considerable ex-
pense, a small catalogue showing few
of our different styles of chamber suits,
parl0r suits, etc., for distribution among
our friends in the country, who could
not conveniently come to our store,
without considerable expense and loss
OF time. The experiment proved so sat
lsfactory that we have now ready for
distribution much larger catalogue of
some fifty pages, with from four to eight
pictures on page, showing a very COM
plete line of furniture, stoves, ranges,
refrlgeratOrS, baby carriages and gen
e1al household furnishings, together
with price list of carpets, draperies, etc.,
and full instructions as to ordering.
This catalogue we will be pleased to
mail on application, together with SAM
pies OF carpets, draperieS, mattings, oil
cloths, linoleums and window shades.
In writing for samples, please specify
as particularly as possible what kind of
carpets you want, whether Wilton, Mo-
quette, velvet, Brussels, tapestry, ingrains
or cheap carpets,a and we will endeavor to
send such samples as will be suitable, of
our newest and most desirable patterns,
with prices plainly marked.
We have hosts of letters expressive of
satisfaction from those who have Or
dered of us in this way; in fact, we
take especial pains to please, as we
know how interested person is in Or
dering by mail. This elegant catalogue
and these samples are sent without ex-
pense of any kind to you.
All goods delivered free within 100
miles. New England Furniture q Car
pet Co., the liberal house furnishers,
old Casino rink building, corner Sixth
street and First avenue south, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28

the creed, that will teach them to live the
life that now is, that will teach them to
think less concernedly about their
own salvation, and more concernedly of
the uplifting of other men," Another
young doctor remarks: Every little
theology, and much Christian moral
ity." Preaching Christ answers the son
of a minister, who is himself far from
being minister. A merchant says:
1.-The best sermon, and the one that l
most enjoy in the whole year, is the SER
mon to children in June; simple, with
illustrations to make it pointed"
Personally" says a young banker,
II am greatly interested and benefited
by hearing practical sermons preached
from everyday working Christianity"
Says a young lawyer: THAT which
shows the character and manliness of
Christ, that which induces Individual
thought. l close these extracts with
long extract from prominent young
man of our city, who is no longer with
us, having recently gone abroad for
course of study, and whom as conse-
Quence | am at liberty to name, Dr..
men must, / think, be chiefly the work
OF individuals for and with individuals.
The strange young man must find a
TREND as well as sermon at church.
Il do not like sensational preaching
or services arranged obviously to draw.
The plain gospel preached with SYM
pathetic reference to the practical diff
cultleS and dangers of young men, just
as we hear it preached in our church,
is what seems to me most uSeful-better
than lectures or essays. | recognize
that some people do demand entertain
ment instead of sermon, and ask that
nj Cfn oh ln ffIrl md
as Interesting as the platform lecturer,
and good deal more so. / recognize
that ministers are &c be found wh0 meet
ems demand. They have their reward.
But also recognize that the
best men and women, even the
best young men and women no more
demand that the pulpit should be enter
tanning, then they demand that the
gospels or the epistles should be enter
tanning. Entertainment is we'll, but
believe that the place for entertainment
is not in the church. Eating and sleep
ing, are well, but the place for eating
and sleeping is not the parlOr.
| want severity in sermons, if need
there be for severity, and want tender
ness, | want His love, l want the in
Spiration of the love of my Christ.
1t is thus, were l in the pew, that
should desire any man TO deal with me.
1t is thus, too, that 1, your minister,
would deal with you. You young men
are walking on slippery places. You
must, like the soldier, halt, right about
face, march, double quick. You are
young men living good life or you are
living base life. Begin, begin now,
begin here. You are young men trying
to live so as to win noble character.
BY yourselves you cannot accept Christ.
You are, young men. haunted by your
sin or shame. Quit your evil. Ask the
pardoning Savior to forgive you. You
are in sorrow; He is the Savior who
wept for friend. You are not Christ
ian. Love the Christ, love the Christ,
love the Christ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
M. Pasteur on Vivisection.

A Texan who was horribly bitten by
mad wolf went to Paris some weeks
since for treatment by Pasteur. He is
returning cured. Parting with his
overjoyed patient Pasteur said: 81 ask
one favor. Use your own influence to
stop the silly sentimental crusade
against vivisection. Without vivisec-
ton the world will be deprived of half
the benefits of science" The slow dis
section of a living animal is arepulsive
thing to thiuk of. But so was dissec-
ton of any kind once. Many accidents
have contributed to the advance of
medicine in a knowledge of the living
body which cadaverS could not give.
Pasteur's experiments would be worth
less without experiments on living ami
mails. 1t now begins to be admitted
that resistance to vivisection is us fu-
tile and wrong as it was to dissec-
ton of dead human bodies hun
dreds of years ago. And yet there is
enough unscientifc sentimentalism yet
existing tG retard progress by means of
vivisection. Hence Pasteur's appeal to
Americans in behalf of science, which
he concludes with the pregnant ques-
ton: "Who shall say that man must
sacrifice the good of his kind because of
the possible gain to an infinitesimal
portion of a lower race?" Just such
appeals were once made in favor of
ordinary dissection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The various ministers clubs meet to day. r
Mrs. E. NJ S. Marble lectures at Overs
Music hall the evening of June z.
The South Side associated charities meet
at the Augustana Lutheran church this after
noon.
The ladies' rehearsal of the exposition
chorus will be held this evening; regular re-
hearSal Wednesday evening.
The Seventh Ward Blaine club meets at
the hall on the corner of Lake street and
Franklin avenue this evening.
George Weir, fourteen years old residing
at 932 Fourteenth avenue south, fell against
the barb-wire fence at Elliott park and badly
cut his face.
regular meeting of the Eighth Ward
Democratic club will be held this evening at
Avery's hall. Good speakers will be in at.
tendance.
Harvey Foulkes, halter in the employ of
Hunt, on Hennepin avenue, was arrested by
Inspector Howard last evening on a charge
of stealing goods from the shop He is also
suspected of having robbed one or two men
at the hotel where he was boarding
A runaway horse. attached to a light
buggy, created something of sensation YES
terdayv afternoon by jumping the railing
across the new steel arch bridge, pulling part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-28
THE HYPERION CURL.
How / Identified Roscoe COnk-

How 1 Identified Roscoe COnk-
ling Once Upon a Time.
"Years ago l was employed by the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad at the junction a few miles out
of Baltimore" said telegraph operator
lone afternoon an unusually handsome
and athletic man entered the little sta
ton. Does the limited express for
Washington stop here?' he inquired.
No, sir l replied. Can you stop it?'
Not without order from the main
Office I will explain my situation to
you,' said the stranger, lin the hope you
Will 90 all in your power to aid me. |
came from Washington to intercept at
Baltimore a gentleman who is on his
way from New York to the capital. He
is OH the limited express. 1t is of the
greastest importance 1 should see him
before he reaches Washington. A rail-
way conductor directed HE to the union
station, where he said the limited would
stop, butt lost my way and wandered
mere after long tramp"
"Ielling him would see what could
DO for him, l telegraphed to Phi}a-
delphla for permission to stop the eX-
press. You might use my name if you
think it would be of any use,' said the
gentleman. And your name lS-P said
l.; observation-disclosures Conkling,' re-
piled the getleman. flashed over the
wire. Senator Conkling wants me to
step the limited express for him to get
aboard The answer came back: How
do you know it is C0nkling?' Turning
to him | said, philadelphia wants iden-
tification.' will this do?" he asked,
displaying handsome gold watch with
his initials, r. c., engraved on the case.
At the same time, either by design or
chance, he removed his hat. GraSping
the key, licked these words to Phila-
delphia: Letters ''R. c." on gentle
mans watch, but know he is Conkling
by his Haunting beard and the Hyperion
curl of Nash's cartoons. StraightWay
the rapper sounded: Stop train. by
order II. F. Kenney, general superin-
tendent.'
''Conkling was profuse in his thanks.
AS the express shot around the curve,
with him safely ON board, he made a
courteous gesture of farewell to me-"