davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
TELEGR4PHIC LREFITIES.
News From Every Part of the World F"t
Into the Smallest Compass.

General Harrison Is III much DetIer cou-
dition as to his health.
Sir Jno. Henry Braid president OF the
Orange Free State, is dead.
The German Government will sign the
SUGAR trust bounties treaty August l6.
The Cincinnati Machine Company has as
signed, with liabilities o. $l5O,oOo ana as
sets 81 900.
Queen Natalie, of Servia, has sent an
AGENT to Florence to prepare her residence
for her in that city.
Humphreys, colored, was taken from jail
at Ashevlle, n g., Saturday nlsh6 ana
Iynched for outra ing 81 young white
woman.
Henry Huebur, "a New York grocer, Sun
day morning, shota burglar who was trying
TO Get into his store. The man is danger
ousy injured.
In HYDE Park, London, Sunday, 5000
persons assembled to protest against the
Governments action in lmprlsonlng ana
thus causing the death of Vaudeville.
H. ia announced that if John z. Nolan,
printer, will report by letter TO l. D. NJ
War Department, Adjutant Generals OIL
flee, Washington, ID. T., he Will learh soihe-
thing to his advantage.
refused to make any recommendation or
application of Blinkey Morgan for commu-
tatiou of his sentence to imprisonment 1or
life. He will hang August ~.
Six persons were drowned at Fort
Smith, Ark, Saturday, by the capsizing OF
p boat while attempting to cross the Ar
kansaw river And Sunday evening three
persons were drowned during an excursion
in the bay at Baltimore.
Near Cincinnati Sunday p. M, Samuel
Young made an ascent OF 1000 feet IN q
hot.air balloon, and when he let go to come
down in his parachute the latter did not
work. However, he fell into the river
and was rescued, though with difficulty.
A mass meeting of Montreal working
men, Saturday night, condemned the land
ing in Canada OF undesirable immigrants,
and called upon the government to put
step to the prac ice by imposing a hne oi
81 900 for each offence upon the steamship
companies.
Dispatches to the Boston POST" ffom
managers of the leading clearing houses
OF the United states show that the total
gross exchanges for the week ended Juty IA,
1888. we're $90S,215, 1928, a decrease oil
AS per cent. as compared with the corr
spending week last year.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

Speaker Carlisle Selects the House Com
mittee-Its Power.

Speaker Carlisle Selects the House Com
mittee-Its Power.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Speaker Carlisle
has selected as the committee to investigate
the importation of contract Iaborers, con-
victs, paupers and other class of immi-
grants in violation OF law. Messrs. Ford, OF
Michigan, chairman; Oates, OF Alabama;
Spinoia, of New York: Morrow, of Cali
fornia, and Guenther, of Wisconsin.
The committee may conduct its inyesti-
cations at such times and places as it may
deem proper; may sit through the recess of
Congress, send for persons and papers, etc.
No limitation is placed upon the amount
of the expenditures of the committee.
The committee will begin it's investiga-
tions in New York as soon as it has organ
lied. The first subject to be investigated
will be the italian immigration into New
York City. The committee will visit
the Pacific Coast later to investigate the
matter OF Chinese immigration.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
VERY SORE OVER THESE ARRESTS.
an INDIAN UPRISING.
The Dominion Government Likely to Have
Trouble on Its Hands.

ST. PAUL, July 16.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Victoria, b. c.. says
there is great excitement over reports from
Skeena river. When the steamer Cariboo
Fly arrived yesterday morning its officers
say that when the steamer left Skeena
river it was reported that Mr.. Clifford, in
charge of the Hudson Bay Company at
Hazelton, and one of the special consta-
fbles sent from here, had been murdered by
the Indians. The Indians are thoroughly
excited and threaten to exterminate all
whites in that part OF the country.
H. B. Roger of the provincial police leaves
for the scene of trouble at once with force
OF special policemen. Fl. M. s. Caroline
arrived Saturday night and will probably
convey this force and G battery to the
mouth of the Skeena river. The only way
troops can go up is in canoes, and it is in
timated this will occupy about three
weeks, as it is a distance OF ninety miles
up the river to the scene OF the trouble and
there are a great many portages, which
makes packing slow. The Indians who
are making the trouble are the worst on
the coast, and nearly all are well armed.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

labors and awarded prizes, w. Milton Fas
row, OF Holyoke, Mass, was crowned kin
OF the shooters The festival closed with /
tgrand display of fireworks
BICYCLES BEAT HORSES.
/ AMSTERDAM, July 16.-The race between
cyclists and horse back riders came off to
day. Temple, Woodside and Allard, cy.
ciists, won, against Bsllow, on horseback,
They covered % miles in one hour and Is
minutes aud so seconds Below made
only % miles in the same time
THE COMING sIsGLE scULL RACE.
NEW YoRK, July 16.-Announcements
were made for an Interstate single scull
race, open to all oarsmen in the United
States and Canada. The distance will be
three miles, with turn, and the race will be
roWed at Syracuse, n. Y, July 90.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIZE FIGHT.
New YoRK, July 16.-A dispatch was re-
ceived to-day by Richard K Fox OF the
Police Gazette, " from the Secretary of the
California Athletic Club. announcing that
final arrangements had been made for a
prize fight for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world between Peter jackson,
champion OF New South Wales, and
George Godfrey Of Boston, the co ored
champion OF America. The articles of
acearaipe Ia s ice Gazette rules, with
tw wb-onhes parse Of 81; 500,
ot which vi 200 are to 90 TO the winner, /
and $500 to the loser. Godfrey will also |
receive $500 for expenses incurred in going
10 San Francisco.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

money in hispossession, which could not be
found. After the body was discovered, on
Tuesday, s. drummer from San Francisco
t,y tile name OF Jacob Dausher. with whom
Schoenbach had been ON intimate terms,
disappeared, and on the day the body was
discovered check for $500 on the Denver
bank, made out in favor OF Schoenbach,
was cashed by the Stoekgrowers Bank OF
Pueblo, TO stranger, who purchased
ticket for San Francisco
Detectives here give as their opinion that
Dausher had murdered Schoenbach for his
money, carried the body to the cellar and
hung it up to give theappearance of suicide.
kilograms were at once sent West to ap-
prehend Dausher, and early Sunday morn
ing he was captured at San Bernardino,
California, on his way to San Francisco.
Detectives left here this morning with a
requisition, and he will be brought back
here for hearing. 1t is reported that
Dausher has family in San Francisco
and Schoenbach one in Pennsylvania.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
A Bold Cowboy Robber.

HCTCHIsoN, Kansas, July 16.-A cowboy
walked into the hank OF La Junta. at 20
minutes to l O'Clock, Saturday afternoon,
and covering Rufus Phillips, the cashier,
with revolver, ordered him to drop all
the funds of the bank into sack he placed
on the counter. The cashier complied with
alacrity, and the daring robber at once
mounted and escaped. The amount OF the
loss is variously estimated atfrom SIG. 900
to $50, 900. There is no clue to the rob-
har
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.

i Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re
g ported Yesterday.
PIITsBURG, July 14.-The Quakers wor
by brilliantly played game this afternoon
and by a miser Bile error made by Smith
Score: Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia i. Bat
! teriss: Morris and Miller for Pittsbure.
Sanders aud hrever for Philadelphia.
Detroit-Tbe home team pulled out OF q
!, bad hole in the ninth inning to-day, and
tied the game by the hard and lucky hit
ting The game was then called at the end
OF the tenth inning on account of darkness.
Score: Boston =. Detroit g. Batteries;
Clarkson and Tate for Boston, Gruber and
Mcclure for Detroit
GnciDna ti-Cincinnat 10, Cleveland O.
LouisvilIe-Louisville s, Athletics i.
st. Louis-St. Louis g. Baltimore 4.
4 Indianapolis-By hard and timely hit.
ting, and bv Seery and Denny bringing in
nome runs the home club won to-day's
/ game. Score: Indianapolis 5, Washing
ton 2. Batteries: Healy and Daly for
indianapolis, O'Day and Mack for WASH
ington.
Kansas City-Kansas City s, BROOKLYN
4. The RrookIyns left the field without
| completing their half OF the ninth inning |
| on account OF row over the double dm- |
pire system which will probably result in |
the game going before the board
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARE, July 14.-The weather
was fine and track fast.
One and one-sixteenths miles-Rupert
won, Flageoletta second, Kaloolah third.
Time, Lac.
phree-fourths OF mile - Margaret
won, Winfield second, Arania third. lime,
lilo.
One and one-fourth of a mile-Prince
Royal won, Taragon second, Defense third. {
Time, 2:1O.
One and three-eighths miles-Bessie June c
won, Belvidere second, Tenbooker third.
Time, 2:25. "a
One and one.eighth OF mile. hoctaw q
won, Grover Cleveland second, Ballstonton 9
third. Time, 1:29A. c
Seven -eighths OF mile - Cambysses
won, Niagara second, Strideway third. b
seSSSsdhi eas &C. 7alsSssasr 7RssEssa rqk
One-han of mile, match race-Geraid- n
inc won, Rosa Rum second. Time, SO. n
Steeple.chase, full course--Buckra won, ii
sos. a
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO. July 14.-The meeting ended to-
lay with great attendance and splendid
'acing. u
Six furlongs-Alapoo won, Bootiack Sec o
md, Persian third. Time, 1:15X. o.
Six furlongs-Laredo won. Autocrat Sec L
md, Contempt third. Time, 1:14. W
One mile-Mollie Mccarthy won, Santa. VI
enc second, Wary third. Time, LAZY el
One and one-half miles-Folcon won, b. m
lemian second, Julia l.. third. Time, 2:39.
Five-eighths mile-Favnus won, Sports
nan second, Champaign Charlie third.
Time, 1:02Z. oi
One and one-half miles-Hamlet won. til
Fredericka second, Jim Nave third. Time, az
:56. =,
One and one-eighths miles-Tudor won, ut
.elax and Woodcraft ran dead heat i,r "'
econd. Time, 1:54.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
oFrHE WOOL SCHEDULE
The Vote Placing 1t on the Free List
When 1t Goes Into Effect.

The Vote Placing 1t on the Free List
When 1t Goes Into Effect
WASHINGTON, 16.-In the House TODAY.
at the suggestion OF Mills OF Texas, it was
agreed that vote should be taken on the
free wool clause OF the tariff bill at o o'clock
today. At that hour the committee Of the
whole refused, by vote of 1O2 to 12O, to
strike wool from the free list.
1 After brief argument by Breckenridge of
Kentucky in favor of the free wool clause,
Wilkins OF Ohio moved to strike wool from
the free list. On a division the vote s.ood
30 to 122 and the announcement was re.
ceiyed with applause on the Democratic
side. Sowden of Pennsylvania and VIII.
kins and Foran of Ohio were the only
Democrats voting in the affirmative, while
Anderson of Ohio voted in the negative.
Butterworth OF Ohio wished to effect an
arrangement by which an aye and nay vote
might be taken, but Mills declined to com
ply. Iellers were then ordered and Will |
kins motion was defeated-1O2 to I2O.
Mills Offered an amendment striking out
the clause imposing duty OF 30 per cent. |
ad yalorem on carpets and carpetings, and |
inserting clause imposing duty OF 6 |
cents per square yard on hemp and jute /
of 20 per cent. ad vaIorem on
fioor mating and floor mats exclusively of
pegf6ab dfrHhgstapces and Of 60 cent
screens, covers, hassocks, bedsides on
WOOL fax, cotton or parts of other ma
terial.
Dodge, of Massachusetts, offered an
imposing duty of 10 cents
per square loot on coco mats and Is cents
per square yard on COCO mating. Lost;
Sc to 95.
Mills amendment was agreed to.
Boothman, OF Ohio, then called up his
offered some days ago, re-
storing wool to the tariff OF 1867, and it
was rejected, SO to 95.
On motion of Mills, of Texas, the date on
which the free wool clause shall go into
effect was fixed as October 1, 1888. and the
date for the taking effect of the wooden
schedule was fixed as January 1, 1889.
This di posed OF the wooden schedule.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
A FRENCH CELEBRATION.
The Anniversary Of the Taking of the
Bastile Observed Yesterday.

Inc Anniversary Va eAhO NoAAAsS OA ">>S
Bastile Observed Yesterday.
PARIS, July 14.-The taking OF the bas
tile was celebrated throughout France to.
day. In this city patriotic societies, &C.
companied by bands and carrying ban.
ners, marched to the Strasburg statue and
deposited wreaths upon it. The patriotic
league, headed by Nine. Droule de Ian.
guerre la Saint and Suisini, was received
with mingled cries OF "Vive Boulanger,"
"vive la France" and "Vive La Repub-
lique."
After leaving the Strasburg statue the
societies visited the monument to Gam
BETA and the statue OF Joan dare
which they also decorated with flowers.
N. de Roulede. in depositing wreath
upon Gambetta's monument, said: 1--WE
started from the statue of the republique;
we visited the statue of Strasburg, and we
now confront the MONUMENT OF the great
patriot. Our pilgrimage has been more
expressive than speeches. We know now
whittier we are geing-for the republique,
for Alsace- Lorraine. Vive Boulanger."
Two men were arrested for carrying post
ers which contained General Boulanger e
portrait, and bore the inscription, Let all
patriots assemble tonight III the Place de
Ia Concorde."
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
r,ftsen indictments.

CNC,ssArI, July 14.-The Grand jury
made it's final report to-day. returning nj
tssn indictments. 1t is generally undsr,
stood s that they include 3. A. Mcdonald !,
ssoo -. ,,ar;,ry in connectian with his suit
.on aaa;nst the c. Il. & D. Railroad Henry
Ives, George H. Stayner anu n.ct;on o. & with
Sa run. .oa d;snnsal oi securities Of the cncin'
nat; u HamiIton d Dayton road when ssay, sas.
,as n@.,. -as President. ives was Vice Presioen'
and Woodruff Treasurer. s, q
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
THE PRoHIRITIoNISTS.
A Ratification Meeting at Chieago-Attach-
ing Both Parties.

Ratification Meeting at Chieago-Attaeh-
ing Both Parties.
CHICAGO, July 14.-There was a large at
tendance at the Prohibition ratification
meeting tonight. The platform was ac-
eepted by many leading Prohibitionists.
Prof. Samuel Dickey. of Michigan, was the
presiding officer. DIR. Jno. A. Brooks, the
Vice-Presidential candidate, was the first
speaker. His remarks were devoted mainly
to an onslaught on both the leadi gparties.
He was followed by Miss Frances E. Will
lard.
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. candidate for Presi-
dent, was then introduced. His reception
was an ovation. When order had been re-
stored, he went over about the same ground
as that by DIR. Brooks, but was little less
radical in his views.
Speeches were also made by several nom
ineee on the State ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
And Then whato

ROME, July 16.-"R Riforma, commenting
upon the appointment by the United States
House of Representatives OF committee
to inquire into the evasion of the contract
labor law, with special reference to the in
fiux of ItailiaEs into America, says: '.The
Italian government will be on it's guard to
see that neither America nor any other
country shall take measures contrary to
International law or in opposition to the
rights conferred on Italy through diplo-
matte relations.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

Yesterday evening number of Republi.
cans organized Harrison club in South
Butte. Sixty-seven members signed the
roll. 8. j. knight was elected president;
B. 81. Cook, secretary, and |. N. Congdon,
treasurer. Committees were appointed on
membership, finance and executive. Seye-
raj speakers addressed the club, among
them 8. j.. knight and George M. Bourquin.
The meeting was businesslike and did its
work systematically.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
GAS TANKS EXPLODE.
Fifteen Men Thus Injured in Kentucky
-Four Fatally.

CINCINNATI, July IA battery OF eight
gas tanks in Ludlow, Kentucky, exploded
this afternoon, and injured fifteen men
four of them fatally. The gas is generated
from naphtha for lighting railroad shops
and for use in the sleeping cars. The escape
OF small quantity from one tank caused
an explosion, which exploded the Other
seven.
The stock room OF the sleeping car com
pany was wrecked.
The fatally injured are: Frank Collins
Michael Welob, George Madison and Davis
Harris. The seriously injured are: James
Sullivan Peter Litcbenfeld, Chas. Gould,
Richard Curran, Geo. Goodwin, Griffin and
two others.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
No Chanoe for the Republicans.

WILMINGTON, N. C., July 14.-Hon. D. L.
Russell, who was delegate to the Chicago
convention, and who was nominated for
the head OF the State Judicial ticket, has
written a letter to the Republican State
Commit ee, in which he declines the nomi-
nation, and advises the withdrawal OF the
entire State ticket. Taking the election
statistics for the last sixteen years, he
argues that the Republicans have no show
ing, and contends that by Withdrawing
their State ticket, they might break the
color line. and thus gain in Congressional
District and on electoral ticket and Legis.
lature
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

o president, bne law and government shoul
d be to protect the weaker members from er
+ croachment from the stronger. This funds
mental principle has been subverted an
we have government of the capital cIas
merged into moneyed aristocracy. w
need more money in circulation, and the
COINAGE OF SILVER SHOULD he FREE
asthat OF gold. The money in the publ
treasury should be used for the payment o
bonds and interest stopped.
4 I'VE have tried change from one polit
zeal party to another, but it gave the peo
pie no lief. We are even worse of. The
government that had tolerated monopo.
lies, greedy combinations and trusts, and
has not protected the people against their
spoliations, is unworthy OF support oI
the working people
These unholy monopolies and combi-
nations have increased until they have
forced upon the country
ANOTHER 'IRREPREssIBLE CoNFLrcr,"
involving the happiness and prosperity of
the sixty millions Of people. It is con.
met that will determine whether capital
shall rule this country or the people who
inhabit it.
ITO settle the slavery question it cost the
government money and life. It Is hoped
this conflict may be settled
PEAcABLY AT THE BALLOT BOZ.
But settled it. viii be, and, let us hope.
without seas OF fire and rivers Of blood.
"The tariff ID minor issue when compared
with the greater issue involved. No lepisla.
tion on the tariff will protect the people
rom the moneyed combinations now
ifvx xnf khr, 4
lieve, however. in
REVISION OF TARIFF LAWS
and that protection should be given where
needed, and taxes reduced whenever it can |
in safety be done.
I'VE are temperance party, in favor of
rood government and higher Christian
/ am opposed to the removal
of the government tax on whisky and
tobacco. That would be retrograde
movement OF demoralizing tendencies, and
you'd lead thousand 8 OF young men into
1--WE are
FRIENDS OF TIE SOLDIERS;
lot in sectional sense. to aa4aoaIi.a Al.
'lue and thegray. butforgetting the past. let
Is plant freedoms flag upon the hill.tops j
i every State and concede TO all O. patriotic
eviction to our flags. .
Laws should be enacted to compel en- [
loyers and employees to submit disagree
,ents to arbitration. Corporate capial is
ometimes too arrogant and relies too
,uch upon Pinkerton's militia. The very
ght OF this force
IRRITATEs TIE WORKING PEOPLE
hen there is trouble and has a tendency
, widen the breach between capital and {
tbor. In Illinois we pay large tax to
laintain an efficient State militia and po-
ce force, and why this Sta te's private !
Iilitia has their headquarters in Illinois is
Iore than / can tell. Their services should
. dispensed with by the State authorities. i
The ownership or control OF lines OF
and transportation is de- !
landed by the people. Equal pay for !
lual work for both sexes is justice. The
atform is good, a as whole, and meets my I
pprobation. q
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
FREDERICK IN RUSSIA.
He Arrives at Kiel on His Way to Meet the
CARA Naval Parade.

He Arrives at h1ei ON hlb way " hASOU SAAo
CARA Naval Parade.
KEEL, July 14.--The German Emperor
arrived here to-day en- route to meet the
Czar. The Emperor drove through the
town to the harbor and was greeted with
great enthusiasm. The streets were gaily
decorated.
The Emperor alighted from the carriage
at Barbarossa bridge and entered man.
oi.war's boat, which took him to the yacht
Hohensollern. As he boarded the vessel the
souadron fred salutes and the yards were
manned, The merchant vessels in the bar
bor we're decorated with flags. After the
different vessels of the feet had item un'
der way and sailed past the Imperial yacht,
that vessel also put to sea. 50,
The parade of the feet was q brlihant
snectacle. Maneuvres we're elected witn
n almirable precision and were watched Dy
thousands Of persons from the shore ana
sron, the decks OF vessels.
Several private steamers accompanied
the feet to sea.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
Harrison somewhat Ill.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA. General Harri.
son was quite sick all night from neuralgia,
8 result of overwork, and the physiciaa
attended him. This morning he was con-
siderably better, and was prepared to re-
ceiye delegations this afternoon. His
physicians say that his illness viii not be
serious, if he takes proper care of himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
THAT AwFuL NINE DISASTER.
RANDALL IN WORSE CONDITION.
More Hemorrhages, and Doubtful
Remedy to be Applied.

More Hemorrhages, and a Doubtful
Remedy to be Applied.
WAsHNGroN, July Ia - Between mid
night and O'Clock this morning. Randall
suffered from several slight hemorrhages.
After that time he succeeded in securing
some much-needed sleep.
DIR. Mallen, RaDdalPspersonala attendant,
remained with him until o'clock this
morning. He returned at 10 O'Clock when
he met DR.. Lincoln and q consultation was
held. As a result it was decided that
powerful styptics should be applied, which,
It is hoped. will check the hemorrhages, for
a time at least, until the patient can gain
strength.
DR.. Lincoln was very conservative in his
expression OF opinion as to the probable
result OF these remedies. He believed
that the effect would be to check the bleed
inc for a time, but would not go further
ia his forecast. There was danger OF stub
horn bleeding which it would be difficult to
confro1
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

PARIS, July 16.-Bishop Freppel intro
duced a bill in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day abolishing dueling, and demanded
urgency for the measure. In the course
of his remarks introducing the bill the
Bishop referred particularly to the recent
encounter between Floquet and General
Boulanger. The demand for urgency was
rejected by the Chamber.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
MIR. sTREETBB ACCEPTS
The Presidential Candidacy of the Union
Labor-TeIls Why.

New WINDSOR, nv, July IA. j.
streeter, Presidential candidate OF tne
Union Labor party, has transmitted 20 D.
". Goshon, OF the National Executive
Committee of that party, his acceptance OF
The domination.
After extending thanks for the dir
tinguished honor conferred upon him, Mr.
Streeter says: II huld To the principle
that the prosperity of a nationis measured
by the prosperity of its industrial people
II the
PEOPLE ARE STRUGGLING WITH POVERTY
the nation is poor thoagh the treasury y
eVerdowing with idle money.
Such 10 our condition to-day. Int
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18

SMLA, July 16.-The government has
adopted resolution relating to the extern
sion of the state OF education in India. 1t
20 NSSsS hSN L.
technical education. hfoffRd-en gs Brit.
be provided for by text books on morality,
based on natural religion.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-07-18
Chairman of the Republican Committee

New YORK, July 16.-The National Re-
publican Executive Committee met to-day
and orga anized by electing Quay chairman
and J. Sloate Fassett secretary. The prin-
cipal subject discussed "as the selection OF
permancnt headquarters for the commit
tee. Another session will be had to-
morrow.