davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Red Hot for Gresham.

George L. Hit returned yesterday
morning from visit to his old home in
indianapolis, Ind, and says the
political excitement all through the
state is at fever heat for Harrison,
while Gresham has 10 following there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
The Gripsack Brigade,

Especially that portion from Kentucky,
were highly entertained at Linehan's,
% Washington avenue south, yesterday.
and recommend that place to all their
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
HIGH NOVELTY ROBES.

Our patrons will do well, even at
great Inconvenience, to attend
this sale and secure the greatest
bargains we have offered in years.
The time has come for the AFTER
season drop in prices. Our stock of
High Novelty Robes are among the
first to suffer- we have put the
knife in deep and will close our
entire assortment at surprising re-
ducfons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
DIED.

OLSON-In Minneapolis, Henry Charles, son
of Otto T. and Theresa Olson, aged five
years and one month. Funeral Wednes-
day, p. m. from residence, 2S05 Sixteenth
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
FEW WORDS, MUCH MEAT.

Mai. c. n. Dickey-It makes me tired
10 hear Republicans talk about nomi-
mating f. A. Sumner for county attor-
ney. Why, the meanest Democrat that
could be found would beat him out of
sight.
A. FL. Hall-The most hnmiliating
thing | ever remember of doing was
when got up in our last district con-
vention and nominated that ass, Eustis,
for delegate to Chicago. You'll never
catch me training with that crowd
again.
James F. Williamson-The Repub-
lican party has become a moss-groWn
tradition, of which trusts and the bloody
shirt are relics.
John T. West-No Republican can
carry New York if Hill is nominated
for governor. Depew would make a
strong fight, and large amount OF
money would be put i'll the campaign.
In case he should carry New York he
would lose enough in the West to equal
ize the election for victory for CleVe-
land.
Judge Atwater-If Depew secures
the nomination and carries New YORK
state he certainly will be elected, Inc
Western states will all go Republican.
However. | think that Blaine is the
only Republican that can carry New
York state.
w. H. Grinshaw-Depew is one of the
ablest men III the country, but if noml-
mated his connection with railroad mo-
nopoIies will be used as an instrument
by the Democracy to the best of advan-
tage.
Postmaster Ankeny-It now looks like
Depew and Harrison. This will give
the Republicans representatives from
two important and doubtful states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Ladies' Summer Suits
and Wraps.

To-day we naugurate a great,
general sale of ladies' Summer
Suits and Wraps. The greatest
profusion of styles and the most M ;
finite variety Of materials and novel;
effects, both in high grade and the
popular medium-pnced qualities.
Our assortment of suits is excellent,
in every way, and the sacrifices SOL
great that the mere quotation of
lots, prices as they were and prices
as they will be, would scarcely conf
vey the importance of this sale, and
we simply take this opportunity to
assure you in the most pronounceds,
manner that never have such bar
gains been seen as we will present
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
fAUL, SANFORD q MERWlY,

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building ST. Paul;
657 GOO Temple Court Minneapolis; 925 r
street Washington. d. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
"Take a Pip"

take a Pip"
"Whose ?" "Why, Ayers, of course"
AYERS PILLS are the best. They regu-
late Digestion, ere Biliousness, Collie, and
Constipation, relieve Sick Headache, Neu-
ralgia, and Rheumatism. They contain no
calomel and are sugar-coated. Mild, but
effective, they are the favorite family med
icine. AS an after-dinner pill, used by
thousands.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS
ETHICS OF THE CURB.

A gray-haired old man was leisurely
strolling up Washington avenue north
yesterday afternoon, when suddenly his
attention was attracted to glittering
object near his feet. 1t was hand
some pocketbook, and he doubtless
thought that his day had come at last.
He quickly turned around to see if any
one was watching him, and then
stopped down to pick it up-only to find
that he had been made the victim of a
well-planned joke. The purse was Sc
curely nailed down, and after making
several attempts to safely remove it, he
heard a soft, melodious war-cry of
''Play ball there, old mann' Manager
Selee's aggregation was much pleased
over the success of its fun, and i'm
mediately repaired to the mineral water
parlorS.
C. N. Smith is the only man who
takes leading part in the Republican
league that did not go to Chicago. Con-
sidering the way that Davis and Lang
don are throwing mud at each other, he
is probably perfectly contented with
Minneapolis.
The saloon men, who have made
numerous manifestations of the hard
ships that they have to undergo since
the high license came into effect, ought
to console themselves with the refiec-
ton that the circus paid 81 900 for pitch
ing tent in the rain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

exists by leave of Territorial law, and
that the city is powerless to act. That is
a %contrOyerted point, andthe city should
know just as soon as possible whether
this is true or not. If such be the case,
then the city can put the coming Terri
torial Legislature in possession OF the
facts ON which to base a movement for a
revision of the laws on this point.
1t is also claimed by some that the
revenue which the city derives from the
licensing of these games is SO %considera-
BILE that it cannot afford to lose it by
making a warfare upon the same. OF
course this argument is neither good
morals nor satisfactory politics. If the
city cannot exist without such "hush
money" the people would like to know
what use there is in having a city ordi-
nance.
During the campaign the Republicans
'retrained from pushing the charges
against the sure-thing men, fearing the
effect it would have on the Republican
vote. Certainly they cannot plead this
excuse now, unless fearful of the far
future. And if Butte's politics depend
on Republicans and sure-thing men, it is
time the people generally understood the
fact and acted accordingly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

aaa nv Il at a sitting OF the 10th OF
800. current year. After having ae'
eaat;se,o studied the whole subject, the
saared congregation has directed me 20
s"sla Eat so far as at present appears
ths a~ssoc;ation OF the Knights OF LABOR
for the moment be tolerated. Inc
go oonareoation merely requires that
s necesaarv notifications should reproduced
in the rules OF the society to make Gear ar
wi might seem obscure or might De
interpreted in o bad sense. .u;,od mar.
"These modification are nr et : to the
rnlas concerning local associations and
then her the words savoring OF socialism n Il
communism must be corrected in suc inh a
way that they shall only affirm the right
conferred by God on maj me o, and and re-
specting the proportionate rights OF all
others.o
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
Mr.. Grady again declines to be a candi-
dste for United States Senator rom Geor-
gia.
Residents of the vicinity OF Milford.
Mass. experienced slight shocks,
Saturday.
LA France of Paris %nnounce that its
Berlin correspondent, Robert Pic, has been
expelled from Prussia.
Saturday fifteen ~convicts attempted to
escape from the Tennessee p~enitentiary at
Nashville, through the roof. John Stevens
was killed by the guards and W. T. Heron
wounded. None got away.
Col. John Atkins and Henry Thurbcr
effected u settlement in London, England,
with the abscondin5 banker, c. r. Waldron
of Hilsdale, Mich, getting enough money to
liquidate all the bankers debts.
Near Mt. Vernon, KY, Friday night, VIM.
Newcomb and John Roberts called Hiram
Roberts from his bed in the store where he
was clerking. He came in his night clothes.
The men attacked him with knives. He
fatally wounded both men with a revolver.
c.. A. Gafford, a fugitive since March, under
Indictment for numbering or being accessory
to the murder of three convicts at Coal
Hill mining camp, Arkansas, OF which he
was warden, has been captured at Cumher-
land Gap, Tenn.
A gang Of twenty-five tramps boarded a
freight train on the Boston & Albany road,
Saturday afternoon. At Indian Orchard
train men put them Off, after II seve e fight.
Help was summoned from the city, and d
special train ran to Indian Orchard and
met the tramps. Six were captured and
one, supposed to be d bank burglar, was
shot dead,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
~RLACKGUARD JOURNALISM.

Public sentiment wa so strong on our
streets yesterday, that it forced the I'm
ter Mountain" to apologize for the low,
dirty article it reproduced, Monday even
ing, from the Helena Record" on a we'll
known Butte citizen. The Inter Noun
tain" explains that the responsible par
ties in that Office were away, otherwise
the article would not have appeared.
Perhaps this same excuse would ex-
plain the scurrilities that have appeared
in those two sheets during the past cam
paign. If so, it were time the papers
had responsible heads. They have We'd
with each other in low journalism dur
ing the entire existence of the Record"
and have earned the reputation of being
the two backyard sheets of Montana.
The person who attempts a decent con-
~trOversy with either is at once assailed
with some vile epithet and is besmattered
with the Offal which they wallOw in and
have constantly on hand to hurl at those
whom they wish to make as unsavory as
themselves.
Ii either Of these journals are capable
Of expressing a decent sentiment or adj
vancing an argumentative IT logical
proposition, they have signally failed to
make it apparent in their columns. They
do not hesitate to stab any Il in the
back whose influence they fear, and cal
umny and low abuse constitute the line
Of assaults on character.
THE MINER has tried to treat these
journals in a gentlemanly manner, ltar-
rying their thrusts in a pleasant way,
and endeayOring to establish those
amenities OF journalism which should
characterize the intercourse between maj
and man, or between friendly rivals in
business. But every kind advance has
been met by Sneers, and silence by Wifi
cation. Not only has THE MINER itself,
but its owner, and its manager, and all
connected with it, have been subjected
to such assaults as only men of low in
stinctS are capable Of making. This has
all been endured with mild protests,
only to be repeated in some new and
still lower blackguardism. The latest was
the emanatiOn from the Helena sheet
which found a ready echo in its
prototype i'll Butte. Not only is the pa
thence Of decent journalism exhausted,
but the respectable people Of Butte have
tired of these personal and slanderous
emanatiOns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
REPORTONEfL GLEANINGS.

On Tuesday, November 20, there wal
born to the wife of John Cook, of this city
a son.
Proceedings were begun by Mrs. W. J.
Penrose yesterday for divorce from her
husband.
Attention is called to the Masonic funer a
notice of Butte Lodge No. 20 for the burial
OF Warren T.. Edmonds to-day.
The Pacific Express Company yesterday
received z bars Blue Bird valued at about
$4,000.
J. Chauvin closed contracts yesterday
with one Eastern factory for 500 bedroom
sets and for !, 1000 bedsteads with another
house.
There is about two weeks steady work
ahead for the District Court to dispose of
the criminal cases, on which the County
Attorney is prepared to go to trial at the
first opportunity.
A fire in Sullivan's butcher shop, opposite
the P~ostofice, at midnight last night,
caused a little excitement on Main street
at that hour. 1t did slight damage to the
roof and was extingnished with the aid OF
one line OF hose from the plug at Quartz
and Main in a few minutes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

GEN. S%CHOFIELD'S recommendations,
in his annual report in regard to the
soldiers in the regular army, will, gener-
ally, commend themselvs to the favor
able consideration of the people. His, or
General Drumm's, proposition to. de-
crease the term of service from five to
three years seems sensible; as also does
the one which proposes to make it posi-
BILE for an enlisted man to secure an hon
orable release from the army. These
two measures, or either of them, would
doubtless redace the number Of deser-
lions to a minimum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Miss 1. McCarrick-Silk luncheon cloth.

Miss L. Mc~Carrick-Silk luncheon cloth.
Mrs. j. Observation-Disclosures silver fruit
bowl,
Miss Distinguishes cake dish.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoge-Celluloid toilet set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edg. Bert-Dozen linen
towels.
III. s. Babcock, E. Whittingly and Gus
Smith-Elegant robe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkham-Bed-room set.
Lee Mantle-Fish knife and fork.
Mrs. Mary Mantle-Soup ladle.
Mr.. H. A. Observation-Disclosures knife,
cream aud sugar spoon.
q. F. Booth and III. s. Tuttle-Berry
spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kellogg-Pickie castor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherman-BrOnze lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Undergraduates
rocker chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. ~Leyson-Plush album.
+. w. Noyes and j. G. Martin-Cakedish
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broughton-Ioilet
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Campbell-Satin
lemonade set with hammered brass tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Observation-Disclosures
china fruit dishes.
E. H. ~Golden-Ring.
The Alice Band-Sllver water pitcher and
goblet.
David Hall-Cook stove.
Tom INSTRUMENTATION stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newton-Carying set,
tea spoons and butter knife.
Brides father, w. e. H~all-Pocket book
with 1000 bill.
C. W. Newton-Check for 500.
Brides brother, s. W. Hall-Check for
5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Koch-Table linen and
napkins. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newton-Set solid
silver teaspoons
G. W.Newton-Ivory Carving set.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
ADVICE D w Y
Be gentle and firm with children.
Beware of the first disagreement.

Be gentle and firm with children.
Beware of the first disagreement.
Beware of the meddlers and talebearers.
Never charge Il bad motive where a good
one is conceivable.
Learn to say kind and pleasant things
whenever opportunity offers.
Remember that. valuable as is the gift of
speech, silence is often more valuable.
Never retOrt d sharp or angry word, 1t
is the second word that makes the quarrel.
Study the characters OF each and symDa-
thize with ali their troubles, however
small.
Once in a while let your husband have
the last word; it will crafty him and be no
| particular loss to you
Read something in the papers beside
fashion notes and society columns; have
some knowledge OF what is going on in for
eign countries.
Even If your husband should have no
heart, he is sure to have q stomach, SO be
careful to lubrieate the marriage yoke with
well.cooked dinners.
And first, be as kind and courteous to
your husband as you were when be was
your lover. Then you used to look up to
him; 90 not now look down upon him.
Respect your husbands relations, es-
peclally his mother she is none the less
his mother because ehe is your mOther-in-
law: she loved him before you did.
Be q companion to your husband. il he
be Il wise man; and il he is not, try to
make him become your companion. Raise
his standard, do not let him lower yours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
ANACONDA r
A Fraudulent Attempt on Marcus Days
Generosity Thanksgiving Ball-Per-
sOnal Items.

A Fraudulent Attempt on Marcus Days
Generosity Thanksgiving Ball-Per-
sonal Items.
Marcus DAILY was several days ago the
recipient of a letter signed by Mrs. Maggie
Murphy, begging for assistance, as she and
her children were starving. Mr.. D. sent her
$50, but it was not called for for two or
three days and was returned to the sender.
As a diligent search OF the town failed to
bring any such case of suffering to light, a
decoy letter was placed in the postofice,
which was duly called for by a married
woman named Lewis. She wasat the time
well under the influence OF liquor. She was
taken into custody AID put in the cooler
to sober up, and after that turned loose,
perhaps a wiser if not a better woman.
Citizens of Anaconda have thought that
q militia company were drilling in Evans
Hall for several days but a look into that
placed revealed the true state of things.
1t was the children ~rehearsing for Mother
Goose" to be given on Friday night.
Born November 18th, to the wife OF John
O'Conners, a fine boy. This accounts for
Johns happy face for the past week.
Two crazy men were sent to Warm
Springs on Monday, one named Mcclure
from Anaconda, and John Corbitt, from
Carroll.
The Copper Legion No. 6, Select Knights,
will give a grand ball at Evans Hall on
Thanksgiving night, November 20. Good
music will be in attendance and a general
good time is assured.
A.. L. Kempland, wife, son and daughter,
left yesterday for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and child left
on Sunday ior California. Mrs. Noble will
spend the winter there. Charley will return
about New Years.
Joe Peters will pay SIS for the return OF
the collar taken or lost from bis dog. AS
it has the owners name on some n is |
liable to get into trouble unless it is re-
turna1 1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
TUESDAYS Court Calendar.

A. G. Becker vs.. Bryan Irvine ct al; con.
tinued or application OF plaintiff.
Mcmillan vs.. Sullivan; ordered on calen.
dar; set for November "a.
Ginsberg VS.. Ginsberg; ordered on calen-
dar; default Of defendant entered; referred
to Robert Mcbride.
McGilIis VS.. Mcleod ct al; ordered on
calendar; motion for new trial to be argued
on November "a.
Marchessean VS. Marceau Ell al; demurrer
O~verruled.
Mustard vs.. Mustard; demurrer overruled.
VIM. A. Newman and John L~evinson VS..
Clara A. Gessler: j. W. Forbis entered as
counsel for plaintiffs; default as to j. l..
Gessler and Clara A. Gessler; judgment for
plaintiff for $615 and costs.
McGillis VS.. Chase; trial resumed; Iudg-
ment for plaintiff for $31 and costs.
Fitchen ct al. vs.. Thomas ct al; on trial:
jury called.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
An Editor vigorously Attacks Powderiy'
n Latter's Defense.

An Editor vigorously Attacks Powderiy.
The Latter's Defense.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 19.-The morn
ing session was devoted to the work OF the
committee on appeals and grievances.
Last week Geo. f. Deitwiler, editor OF a
Chicago labor journal, returned home from
Indianapolis and wrote an editorial "fsch
appeared Saturday. 1t was an attack on
character and position OF the general as
sembly. 1t stated that Powderly IS the
ruling mind in the convention, which 1s
hacked in the interest OF the General
Master Workmep, and that Powderiy and
Litchman were afraid OF publicity, and
therefore both of them were ready to make
peace and promptly did SO at the first
chance.
Powderlv took the floor this afternoon
and made IL vigorous
DENIAL AND IDENTIFICATION
OF the whole matter. His speech was
pointed and emphatic and was greeted
with frequent and hearty applause.
A resolution was introduced and referred
to the commit; ee. to the effect thai when
ever a member OF the order SHALL through
the public press, make accusations OF mis-
demeanors against members and officials
of the ordr without having made and sus
tanned these accusations before II proper
court of the order, lays himself open tt
immediate expulsion by the general execu
tive board without trial.
W. T. Leads, Master Workman of the
Miners Assembly, and many other dele
gates denied and denounced, while none
defended, the editor in his criticisms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

THE Interstate Publishing Company,
ef Chicago and Boston, has issued some
neat and valuable publications for chill
dren and schools. They are particularly
designed for primary work, and parents
as well as school teachers would find
them seryiceable in forwardingt the young
minds under their charge. Samples of
the works may be seen at THE MINER
office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Prussia to Effect "A Loan.

BERLIN, November 2O.-A reference was
made toas tatement in the POST
that the government will introduce
a bill in Bundesrath to raise a
loan for military, naval and rail.
way purposes. 1t is announced that the
bill is o before the Bundesrath. 1t pro-
vides for q loan as usual when the BUDGET
Will present a bill for sixty million marks,
to be used for extra expenditures on ac-
count OF the army, navy, railways and
telegraphs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Is Marriage a Failure ?

ERIE, Pa, November 19.-Mrs. Patrick
Durk quarreled with herhusband, to night,
and threw vitriol in his eyes, totally blind
ing him. She then ran out, but was ar.
rested by an officer and taken back. When
brought into the room the husband at.
tackled her, and before the officer couId in
~terfere, almost beat her to death, The
woman claims her husband was brutal f.,
her and threatened to bring another woman
into the house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
DENoUNCING THE ouTRAGEs.

Lydia Curtin was the next called and
described the ~boycotting Of her family and
the murder OF her father. Counsel for the
Parnellites read d circular issued by the
Leaguers denouncing the treatment of the
Curtins.
Near the hour of adjournment Mr.. Reid,
in the absence of Sir Charles Russell, APP
pealed to the opposing counsel to bulk the
outrages to which they wished to refer and
to cease giving such evidence in detail.
The Inquiry threatened to last long enough
to ruin anybody il the present method was
continued. Sir Henry James declared the
Times was equally anxious to limit the
time and expenditure. Justice Hammer
said there must be II earnest effort to
shorten the work Of tie commission. He
considered there already had been enough
detail OF outrages and the other branches
of inquiry ought to be proceeded with.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

ONLY second in foulness to the
Helena and Butte blackguard sheets,
was the 'Item," Republican, issued at
Missoula. A dispatch this morning in
forms us that this Item" has ceased to
exist, and the "Missoulian," Republican,
of that city, gives the corpse a lively
send-off. The people have no use for
such scurriIOus publications, and only
spoils support them, generally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

The principles of a protective tariff
are wrong, from the fact that it is a tax
levied on a score OF more of men to sup
port one able-bodied man in a particular
line of business. That explains why the
Carnegies and the other protected manu-
~facturers become so much richer than
their workmen or their neighbors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

EDITOR HARRINGTON, of the Kerry
Sentinel" was fined $500 by the
"Times"-Parnell commission for publish
ing an article condemning the course of
the commission. The British, like the
Prussian, Russian and Spanish digni-
taries, fly into a panic at the first sign of
public criticism-a sign of weakness of
ittaIfs