davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
Sie ebeluiioffe 1rou Der @elt Iebt in

Die ebelultiafte gran Der BeIt lebt in
9Iatteburs in Rifouri. BORT bat ioeben
Jrau Orciaa Bern, IS Sabre alt, ben S1s
idbrisen IS. $. @eft sebetrutbst. gr lit
tbr ie9iter Wann. grit Dor ftsbsn Wonas
ten betratbete fte ZEN f~infteu, Der Isbte absr
nur brei @oden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
gmpfe6(easwert6e
illmfrirte &amsbm6er.
aeasnse BON ben lteben Ssiliaen guttss mad

2e8snoe BON ben liebeu Seiligeu gottes mad
ben b 4 n Queuen bearbeitet pom g. Oft,
Staotpfarrer. Nebf Gitelitablti6, qroBem
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den @pprobatiouen. %. @ufIase in 40.
@eblnoen IN gang Qe6erbanb 5000. Sros
f4trt in IA Seften q 30 Gents.
MARIANUM. 2esenbt bon ben liebeu beilis
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bpbeu SinmelsfDuigtH. BON q. 8 tt. 8is
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Is Soften q 80 Gents.
Die bstlt8e S@rtft beg alte u uuS ueuen
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gen erldutert Don DR.. Sol. Sr. aIIioIi.
IRit @pprobation bes 81 .Stubles. Rei9
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8eiiere GinbGnbe Don $11 bis $500.
Srol3irt in "a Sefteu q 80 Gents.
Observation-Disclosures SansprsStser.
tlnterpstiunsen iber lie pi6tisfen @laus
benss unb Stttenlebleu. guf ale Cont II.
Seittase bes SSabres. gsu berausseseben pom
P. U. Sausberr. Yr. b. q. 3. Wit bis
f66fi6er depreciation. $50 g. IN ar. SO.
SIN ! Rar. sebunben $500. SIN 10 Setten
q 25 @ents.
r. P. @ofEae. drttfatbolfdes lIuterridts.
unS @rbuuuHssbn&, Ooer tur;e guslesuns
oler ionns unb feittG9lt9en @pifelu uub
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betss uro Stttenlebren &C. Bon q. OFT,
Staotpfarrer. Ytit bid. Qpprob. 70S Sell
ten in 81. 80. SSn I Utar. seb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03
Serebrer v9nabises Trduleiu perben

ii@ sepiS balb usrbeirat5en?" - Dame:
sd uerbeiratbe mid ibsrbaupt nt9t -
i'd bleibe 81 Saus unb BLAZE GribiaIl"-
gerebrer: r8irben sndbtses SrduIein
uteaei3t geitattsn - bag i'd mitbIaie2!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-04-03

Sofepbt=Sn db, ober: Ste giaft Der TH,,
bite bes heiltgen Bdtriarteu Soicpb, in ieb,
ptelen i9Onen SetipteIen aus alter lnb neueI
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biI66f. Reproduction. 40. Sritte &ufaae.
$780, S'' S''''NO0'' H' 0'''''S""'S geo.
SaS betltge 2atto NIB Ste beiligeH Gtdtt.n.
gtd9 ben Ssri3ter Der berpdbrteften S6rift,
teller e13ablt bon DR.. &. Sanner. Wtit 81,
telitablitt6 uro elmer Infitt pon SeruIdlem
IN SarbenbrIf. Sn 40. @eb. IN I Rar.
$500. Sroi9irt in 10 Soften q q 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. 8uuoerbare Be.
gsbsHbeitsu HHh Gr,Gbluuseu bon benz alpr,
iDiirbigiteu, b~etlfgiteu acknowledgements, aui
9e9e6en pom SEQ. Stt, S%tobtpfarrer. Ytti
ober5trtlt4er Appropriation. Sn 40. Srittt
auflo9e. @eb. in gun5 2eoerbon6 $500.
Sroi6irt in IL Soften @ 80 Gents.
y. Warttn bon Goden,'S 2eben nnh p.t
ben anferes Serrn nro Ssilanoes Seln Gbrini
lilo letHer tnngtraulidel Mrtter Maria. Wit
Stablltl9, ptelen Solji1nittbtl6ern lnb e.
mem Gableau oes 81. 2anbes. Reu bearbet,
in 40. Sn j Mar. ssbo. $500. - groiSfri
III 10 9eften @ 80 Gents.
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eriteH Gbrtfteu ober uuS uuter Der Grbt
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multiplying fur ben Ratboliten ur6 Der Be.
lebrln9 fIr tbre @e9ner. Bon g eor9 Ott.
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ttrirt. - Sn reid persolbete 8ede aebunbsr
$3.5O.-sSn 10 Soften q 20 Gents
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

Instructions Issued by the Customs o.
ficers at Washington.

Instructions Issued by the Customs Of
fcers at Washington.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-Assistant
Secretary Maynard has written a letter to
the collector of customs at Port Town
send, W. T., in regard to the questions
growing out of section 9 OF the Chinese act
OF May 6, 1882, in the controversy be-
tween the collector and the United States
attorney for that district, and the special
agent OF the department. Judge Maynard
says, upon consultation with the solicitor
OF the treasury, the following conclusions
appear most consistent with the proper in
depreciation of the law.
"A vessel bringing Chinese passengers
found not entitled to land, cannot be re.
quired to return the same to foreign port
before being allowed to proceed on it's
voyage to other ports or places within the
jurisdiction OF the United States, but in
such case the Collector should endorse a
descriptive certificate, if any, and the
steamers passenger list or manifest, with
a statement of his action, so that officers
OF customs at other ports where the
steamers touch, may be warned against
permitting such Chinese passengers to leave
the vessel.
mo Chinese passengers should be Der.
mitted to come on shore until they have
been examined on board the vessel by the
collector or deputy and found entitl,d to
land and remain in the United States. No
objection is perceived to conducting such
by artificial light if the same
can be done satisfactorily"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
THE GERMAN ELE1EENT.
One of Their Leaders Says They Will Sup
port the Democratic Nominee.

One of Their Leaders Says They Will Sup
port the Democratic Nominee.
A prominent German Republican was
met last evening by q representative oi
The MINER and asked the scribe how the
campaign was going. The scribe had no
reason to suppose that it was otherwise
than satisfactory for the nominees OF the
Democratic ticket.
do you want to know how the Germans
are going to vote at this election? Well,
I'll tell you. have talked with them all
in this city and I know how they feel.
Nearly all the Germans here, as you know,
are Republicans. There are not many
Democrats among them. But in this elec-
tion they will vote for Clark instead of
Carter for Delegate to Congress to a man.
The Germans are very conservative and
are here and that he will work for Montana
far more effectualy and understandingly
than Mr.. Carter can. Mr.. ClaIk has been here
among US for twenty-five years, during
which time all his energies have been de-
voted to the development of industries that
have helped to make the Territory what it
is. He is q representative man who UNDER
stands the needs of the Territory thor
oushly, and for that reason will receive the
support OF the Germans. Mr.. Carter may
be q first-rate lawyer. don't know any
thing about that. But he has been here
only.a comparatively short while. Did you
see any Germans in the parade on Satur-
day nightP didn't see any, and you won't
find any that were. don't say We would
be found in Democratic procession either,
but when it comes to voting we will vote
for Kr. Clark as the most representative
man and the fittest to advance the inter-
ests OF the Territory in Congress-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Hold Up a Passenger Train on the
Southern Pacific.

They Hold Up Passenger Train on the
Southern Pacific.
ST. LOUIS, September 24.-A special from
Schulenburg, Texas. says: A passenger
train en- the Southern Pacific Railroad was
stopped near Harwood Saturday night by
masked men, who compelled the engineer TO
uncouple from the passenger coaches and
pull up out of the way. The conductor
was compelled to assist in uncoupling the
engine.
In the express car were U. s. Marshal
John 7. Rankin, with Deputy WIN. Van
Wiper and Detective J. J. Kelly, of the
Southern Pacific service. Other officers
were on the train, the company having
been warned of the attack. All east-bound
trains have been guarded by Marshal Ran
kin since last Wednesday.
The robbers were soon Oh the mail car.
"Rife the mail bags!' commanded the
leader OF the gang. Two men told the
engineer to open the door, and as soon as
his head peered into the open space, Bud
West, mistaking him for one of the robbers
fired one barrel of his shotgun, and the
engineer fell back with an ugly wound in
the cheek. The bandits then tried to make
the fireman serve q like purpose, and when
West sighted him he discharged the other
barrel OF his gun, but fortunately missed
the fireman. The bandits then returned
the fire, and no less than fifty shots were
exchanged, when the baff1ed robbers fled,
carry ing two of their wounded with them,
There were ten in the gang. They will
be pursued with bloodhounds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
DADDY NOLAN" EFz
A Play That Makes Your Sides Acb

A Play That Makes yofr s,des A.h.
The Sully company will arrive this morn.
Ing preparatory to entering upon their en-.
gagement at Turner Hall tomorrow even.
ing. Daddy Nolan" a peculiar bIendin0
OF uproarious fan and touching pa athetic
qualities, will be played tomorrow even.
ing. The MINER had occasion tn mas. a
favorable verdict upon this play a wear
ago. 1t has bright and attractive elements
and is made the most OF by Mr.. sully's
really excellent company. Mr.. sully,s
Daddy Nolan is genre bit OF character
work. Eastern critics have compared the
better and more earnest parts of his work
to that OF Joseph Jefferson. Whether in
expression OF subdued feeling or in the
midst OF q noisy bit OF iollity Mr.. Sullv is
equally at home. Max Arnold and Master
Malvey ably second him in the fun making.
NJ lie Arzula is attractive and bright. Mrs.
kneass, Mr.. Keen and others form a splen.
did cast.
Mr.. Robert Griffin Morris Of the New
York Herald" in writing of the original
production OF Daddy Nolan" in New
York city said:
There are movements OF positive great |
.Suo iu MAJ. Ddnlel cuHy'6 partraiture of L
Daddy Nolan" at Tony Pastors Theater.
indeed no work that MIR. Joseph Jefferson
has done excels that exquisite little bit OF
pathetic acting offered by Mr.. Sully in the
Gene between himself and Samuel Rosen-
hal, when the latter proves to him in act
Irst that the old mans darling son is a
orger and an migrate, and poor old Daddy's
'ttempt to sing song Immediately after
o please the company and his wo.
nl failure, and the conflict of emotions
urging from his heart to throat, break.
% his voice until melody becomes q wall
4 anguish, has never been surpassed by
ny actor on the local stage. These two
lorsels OF pure humanity alone would put
he stamp OF art upon Mr.. Sully as surely
9 couplet. q bit OF color and an express
ion OF countenance have proclaimed the
oct and the painter through and for all
me. Though immured in q vault or cell,
o know the sunlight, for we can feel it's
1aits penetrating by chink, a keyhole or
crack; and so we recognize the light of
,nius in the darkest, least pretentious and
'ost out Of the way places, even in a va.
ETY. theater, and, odd as it may seem, a
swspaper Office" Ia
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
REPORTORLAL GLEANzNGS.

,@ Welsh inhabitants Of Butte are talk
SM having a picnic at Columbia Gar
%Ssoon, before the present fine weather
1 NAY, who was arrested on Thursday
toIing man at Rocker, was arraigned
~'Iy ~sIsrcay before Judge Dingevon and her
auinary examination set for Monday.
y Sin custody OF the Sheriff.
Rs Board of Equalization has got
m,.;g gn The assessment list a I'D row has to
~ urr The assess meuts that arc tuo low.
~ parties will be notified by the tIerk in
Uuer in which the Board reaches them.
ns. az Ennis, business manager of the Girls
tsri0 Nom6lnation, visited HE MINER yester-
EuTS' The party will follow the Danl
M: combination, and as Mr.. Grismer,
ho.D DaVles and their company are well
W sn 10 Butte and as they have two plays,
'p'Ak Tor them successful engagement.
N communication from a party in Du-
soS S states Of Billy Lynn, who is there
Ns, apparently, that he is the best man
Bst 'een there, is the only clever boxer
ISsS. ever went there from the Pacific
NJ and is a gentleman in every way.
ITO ue Irezoua boys came near getting
saS ~ niro46le again yesterday afternoon
s,ra S Sne Eagle saloon proprietors. They
oh th tThrousht before Judge Lippincott, who
b obI;aat9 bet9 go directly home or he would
anr Eed to deal more harshly with them
lsIo1So more complaints about them came
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

The New York Congressman Who is Chair
man of the Library Committee.

The New York Congressman Who is Chair
man of the Library Committee.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The stahl.
necker Investigating committee met again
to-day. Judge Kelly was the first wit
ness. His examination was brief.
Speaker Carlisle was the next put on the
stand. He testified that he had not told
Smith Meyer that Stahlnecker's father had
an interest in marble quarries. He said
that Mr.. Stahlnecker had been appointed
chairman of the Library Committee be-
cause ne was the only Democratic member
OF that committee reelected to the prese t
Congress, and his appointment was - -
in the line of long-established custon.
Samuel j. Randall, Gen. G. B. Williams
and Others had recommended the appoint
ment.
NJ. 81. Cordoso of Ne v York was the first
witness called for the defence. He said he
was attorney for the New York Quarry
Company. He testified that neither Rep
sentative Stahlnecker nor his father nor
any member OF that family had ever
owned q single share of stock, or had any
interest in the quarriss.
Mr.. Oliver SGahlnecker OF New York,
father OF the congressman, testified that
neither he nor any member OF his family
had any interest in any quarry. =,
The investigation at this point adjourned
till tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
MAY THEN BE TOO LATE.
An Armed Mexican Mob in Possession OF
United States Property in Texas.

An Armed Mexican Mob in Possession OF
United States Property in Texas.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-Acting Sec
retary Thompson this morning received the
following telegram from the collector of
customs at Brownsville, Texas, dated Sep
tember 23d:
IAN armed mob has possession of Rio
Grande City, Gn account of the killing OF q
Mexican by a customs officer in O personal
encounter. The officer went to Fort Rim
gold for protection. The civil authorities
OF Star county are powerless. Please obtain
orders to be telegraphed for the military at
Ringold to protect the customs house and
citizens until the danger is over.
1.-The necessity is urgent. Fighting is
hourly expected.
Fort Brown, as the line to Ringold is cut by
the mob"
Secretary Thompson replied to the COL
lector. asking il the situation at Rio
Grande City to-day was still of the char.
acter to require the presence of the United
( tates troops, but received no answer up
to the hour OF closing the department.. A
letter was also prepared, requesting the
Secretary of War to order troops to Rio
Grande City for the protection OF the gov
ernment property.
In the absence, however, OF information
from the collector as to whether the me-
cessity OF troops still existed, Secretary
Thompson did not sign the letter, and he
decided to take no further action till to-
morrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
CINNABAR COAL.
Another Field of Fuel Supply Open
Adjacent to Butte.

Another Field of Fuel Supply Open
Adjacent to Butte.
ID. +. Brown, manager of the Park Coal
Company, at Gnnabar, is in town in the
interest of his company. The coal mine OF
the company is two miles below Cinnabar
on the Yellowstone. Those acquainted
with the locality will recognize the exact
location by Mr.. Browns statement that
the DEVILS Slide is his back door. He has
got tunnels OF various length run on several
veins OF excellent coal from one OF which
alone he is now in position to produce 800
tons day, and there is coal enough opened
for two years. supply. Mr.. Browns in
tention eventually is to convert his product
intends building coking ovens this fall. The
mine also produces a. good blacksmithing
coal. To introduce the coal to this market
three carloads were shipped over the
Northern Pacific at the end OF last week
which will submitted to the attention OF
those Interested in fuel supply as soon as
they arrive. Mr.. Browns object at present
is to introduce his coal as competitor
with other fuel in this market. He can lay
IL down IN Butte at $6.75 ton. The
coal is OF superior quality and only makes
8 per cent. ash. It has been used with ex-
eellent results on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. r. Law, assistant general man
ager Of that road, has written in terms OF
the highest praise of the results of it's u.s.
there, and pronounces it ''good steaming
coal equal to Roslyn or Eastern COAL"
This is the famous Youghiogheny coal that
has been regarded as without it's peer any
where in the country, but Mr.. Laws opin-
ion can be depended upon, as it is made
over his signature, and he knows what he
is writing about. There can therefore be
but little doubt that Butte has in this coal
an addition to it's fuel supply that cannot
but produce healthy competition with
the fuel that has hitherto enjoyed a mon
opoly OF this market. II the same results
ensue here that have happened elsewhere
with coal coming in from several points t
once, the price OF fuel cannot help being
lowered to the consumer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
FLOW FEVER'S MARCH
.,TS TO BE SPREADING IN
~,rRY DIRECTION HOURLY.

n... for Southern Cities Until De
.Mr-Aid Being Furnished, and
..,h More Needed-Two Jacksonvill,
,.,srses Arrested in New York Cit,
,sui,viIIe Displays Humanity.
,oCsoSVlLLE, Fla, September J2.-New
]. today 1853, deaths 6.
almost certain that hundreds OF
md people have had the fever and have
[rsred without the treatment OF the
Iscsns.
ssnland has telegraphed for physicians.
low fever is there.
,nSoN, Miss, September 22.-Fiye new
= Of fever were reported to-day, and
death. Nurses are badly needed.
a, health authorities assume control OF
sanitary affairs. The Mayor has issued
ss for the protection OF property. All
'.Ons not already exposed are urged to
| ys the city on a special train, which will
vrogided as soon as arrangements can
nsde. Fire bells will be rung at 8 o o'clock
,A morning, when all persons are mott.
! to retire. A quarantine station has
% established two miles north OF this
j.
WASHINGTON, September ga telegram |
sived at the Marine hospital bureau |
8 morning from committee oi citizens |
Live Oak, Fla., asking that an expert be |
ito Fernandina to investigate q dis
! believed to be yellow fever.
InPHB, September 22.--Superintendent
rsm, Of the Memphis & Charleston
lrOSd, is in receipt OF a telegram from
stur, Ala, which Gays there are eipb {
> Of yellow fever there. The town is
ut depopulated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
THE POLITICAL CAULDRON.
The Pot Boiling With Cheering Promise
for the Democracy.

The Pot Boiling With Cheering Promise
for the Democracy.
Chickentown, which adjoins Walkerville,
is determined not to be behind in the or.
ganization OF Democratic club. On
Monday evening the Democrats are re.
quested to meet at Jerry 81. Lynch's for
the purpose OF organization.
The South Butte Democratic Club Sc
lected j. J. Slattery as it's president, John
G.. German Vice President Sam Shirley
Secretary and John Bland Treasurer. The
club starts out with a membership of over
fly members.
B. Hughes and George W. Trigg, from
Richmond, Mo-, were visitors at the Demo
cratic headquarters last evening.
A cold breeze struck Butte last evening
upon the arrival OF the special from Hell
ena. Inquiry elected the fact that it was
owing to the arrival OF Thos. 81. Carter in
this camp.
Centerville Republicans weresnubbed last
evening by III, assistant Marshal when they
all fell out iu u body and left the ranks.
The flag and banner which we're flung to
che breeze yesterday by the Democrats
at their headquarters were admired by all.
Mr.. Shelly Tuttle deserves praise for the
manner in which he is having the Demo-
cratic headquarters fixed for the comfort
of the Democracy OF Silver Bow County.
He is an able assistant to Chairman Ken
yon.
Democrats are made welcome by Secre-
tary Vest at Democratic headquarters,
The Democratic boys are anxious to
show the people OF Butte the size OF the
procession they can get up. There ID no
doubt that it will throw the parade by the
last evening in the shade.
Hon. Lee Mantle was loudly called for
last evening. No doubt Mr.. Mantle could
have aroused little more enthusiasm in
the audience than Mr.. Carter or Orator
Several boxes Of torches were returned to
the Republican headquarters last evening
owing to the people OF Butte refusing to
in the procession.
Professor Carlyle has formed & Demo-
cratic glee club which will furnish the sing
ing at Democratic meetings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1t Makes Complaint to the Inter-Sta1
Commerce Commission.

1t Makes Complaint to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The Inter-
State Commerce Commission to day re-
ceived it's first application for proceedings
against the Pacific railroads, under the act
to require the Pacific roads to perform the
obligations imposed upon them by the law
in respect to telegraph service, and make
proper connection with such telegraph COM
paIlies as may desire application from the
Postal Telegraph Company.
This company has lines extending from
the Atlantic seaboerd throughout the
northern states to st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City. and wherever
the telegraph lines of the Canadian Pacific
have connection with the Pacific coast.
THE COMPANY COMPLAINS,
however, that it is unable to afford it's
patrons the means OF reaching the numer.
GUS and important points now growing up
between the Missouri river and the Pacific.
and to which it desires to extend the ad-
OF competition; and also alleg-
ing that it's connection over the Canadian
Pacific is insufficient for the purpose OF
ON the Pacific slope, besides
being at times liable to interruption.
1t is asked that the commission make
D proper order giving it means of connec.
lion over the Canadian Pacific roads,
which are now giving exclusive privileges to
the Western Union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
A Murderous Chicago Son.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Walter Johnson
almost murdered his old mother this morn.
ing, and afterwards tried to take his own
life. johnson lives at 52Os La Sale street,
and for long time has been somewhat out
OF his head, at times being violent. This
morning while his mother, aged SO, was in
the kitchen, he stabbed her in the throat
repeatedly, and left her for dead. She was
soon discovered by the family, and the
police was sent for. An officer searched for
Johnson and found him in the woodshed
hanging to q beam. He was cut down and
taken to Lake House Hall, where he recoy.
cred. When johnson returned to conscious.
ness, he seemed to lose his dementia, but
when told of his awful deed, he could re-
member nothing of it. Physicians declare
Mrs. johnson cannot live. johnson is 81
years old.