davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
The House.

WASHINGTON. August SIN the House a
resolution appropriating $4,000 to meet
the heexpenses OF the Committee on Manu-.
iasturers in investigating the trusts, was
adopted after lengthy and desultory de-
bate on the best means OF overcoming the
trust evil.
The House then went into committee OF
The whole on the deficiency bill. Tee de-
bate on the French spoliation claim was
renewed, but the committee rose without
action, and the House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
American and French Protection.

PARIS, August Sat luncheon to-day
Mr.. Viette, minister of agriculture, the
prohibition OF the Importation of American
meat having been referred by Deputy
Lalande, M. Viette declared himself in
favor of reciprocity between France and
America. America, he said, by reviving
her tariff forced France into the paths Of
protection. 1t was for America to reduce
her tariff and France would willingly follow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Burned to death i'm the House

uENVER, August S.-A Durango special
e'es an account of horrible accident
usar = Fort Leads. For several days past
O'eft Roberts, aged sixteen, SON oil VIM.
Ooerts, prominent ranchman, has been
"ofkng Tor Andrew Salive, another ranch
yaa, va, living three miles west of the fort.
oSs1erday morning old man Roberts went
n. 70 Salive's place to sec his boy. Upon
ans arrival he found the house in ashes.
a. u not human being in sight. Searching
rs,nu rsuugn the ruins, he discovered the charred
ns;asi n;s,ns OF his boy. Roberts aroused the
d;aaoors, who made further search and
h intvSoVered ~ that Saliye had also persisted
eosos s names. The fire is mystery. The
%roner will inyestipate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.

Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re.
ported Yesterday.
New YORK, August 9.-The Giants had a
hard time hitting Pittsburg, but were aided
in the ninth by Bicky hitting. Score: New
York 5, Pittsburg 8. Batteries: WEIGH and
Ewing Calvin and Miller.
Philadelphia-Theh home team had the
game won easily, but in the seventh inning
bad plays nearly took it from them. They
recovered in the tenth. Score: Philadelphia
6, Detroit 8. Batteries: Casey and Glenn.
ents, Getzein and Bennett.
Washington-By weak playing to-day
Chiea 60 slipped little further behind New
York. Score: Washingtons 4 Chicago 2.
Batteries: O'Day and Arundel, Baldwin
and DAILY.
Boston-Poor playing by the visitors en-
abled the Beaneaters to win another game.
Score: Boston 4, Indianapolis 1. Batteries ::
Conway and Kelly, Healey and DAILY.
Cincinnati-Gncinnati 8. Baltimore 6.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MoNMor tn PARK, August 9.-One mile
Niagara won in 1:42, Egmont second, st.
Valentine third.
Amboy handicap, three-fourths mile.
Minority, colt, won in 1:15z, Invercauld,
colt, second. Ranso u third.
Seveu-eighths mile-Dunbayne won in
1:2Sh, Ocean second, Bradford third.
Three-fourths mile Harrisburg won in
Lie, Radiant seconi, Little Barefoot
third.
Cape May handicap, mile and sixteenth
Badge won in 1:4Sh, Paragon second, Geo.
Oyster third.
Mile and eighth-Boaz won in 1:57A,
Tudor second, Long knight third.
THE SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 9.-Mile and seventy
yards--Prose won, Grisette second, Lelex
third. Time 1:4S.
Virginia stakes, five furlongs-C Caliente
won, Button second. Glue Rock third. Time
Handicap, mile and quarter-Wor
won, Hypocrite second, Daruna third.
Time 2:10h.
Three-quarters of q mile-Petulance won,
Ball Wood second, Amos third. Time
1:162.
Trouble Stakes, handicap, steeple chase,
two miles and q quarter-Monte Cristo
won, Willie Palmer second. Killarney third.
Time 4:45.
THE BUFFALO RACES.
BUFFALO, August 9.-Free-for.all trct,
purse SO 900, unfinished from yesterday
Guy won, Prince Wilkes second, Rosaline
Wilkes third. Best time, 2:14hz.
Spofford won the unfinished 2:20 trot
by taking two additional heats. In the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
A Railroad Disaster.

INDIANAPOLIS, August S.-A mixed train
on the Fairland Branch OF the Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago road was
thrown from the track, this morning, near
& l,,rgantown by broken rail. The bag
gage car and a single passenger coach rolled
down thirty-foot embankment, and every
person in the car, with once exception, re-
cefved injuries. No one was killed outright,
but one or two may die.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Il FEDERATI0N or LABOR.
Gathering Of Organizations at Indian
arolis- -Denounctng the RepublicAns.

Il
apolis-Denounctng the Republicans.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 7.-The State fed
Ieration Of trades and labor unions q In
diana held their fourth annual session il
this city to-day. Emil Levy, Of Evansville
was reelected president, and Jno. 81. Han
nigan, Of Lafayette, secretary and treasurer
The delegates we're present to take action
regarding the political issues of the day
and they adopted series of resolution
condemning the policy OF legislation sine.
1861, with reference to the bonded debt d
the nation, opposing all laws which tend
to transfer the burdens of excessive taxa
tion to the consumers and laboring CLASSES
and declaring that they cannot support
the candida es Of the Republican party
Tor President and vice-P President, because
both oi them are wanting in sympathy for
the laboring classes.
a resolution charged General Harrison
with commanding q company OF soldiers
during the strike in 1877 to shoot laborina
men down, after having refused to attempt
a settlementaby peaceable means.
Morton Is spoken OF as q Wall 81 rest
money sharer in the unholy gains Of mary
greedy corporations that have cruelty o,ls
pressed their employees Resolutions ais
refer to General Harrisou,s vote on Il 8
chinese bill while In the Senate
The sessions OF the federation were held
with closed doors, and it is charged that
some 30 to 40 accredited delegates, known
to be Republicans, were refused admittance
to the hall. The greatest difficulty is en-
countered in ascertaining how many ac-
credited Democrats were present and psr-
tlclpated IN the sessions. From DemocratieA
sources it is asserted there were 265 dele.
gates present, while from a Republicah /
source 1t is claimed that only 65 delegates
participated in the adoption OF the political
and two OF those, one a Green
hacker and the other a Republican. were
opposed to adopting the resolutions.
From all that can be learned to-niphE
rom reliable sources, it seems that botii
democratic and Republican state organizal
lions made efferts to secure the control OF |
5he federation through district assemblies
IND that the Democrats were the most sue. /
'essful in this regard.
The forty Republicans who claimed they
we're refused participation in the session oil
ne federation. held meeting Tonight and /
onciuded to take no formal action asi
'oiters, but to delegate the matter to their
everal districts for action.
nc ieueraIion, prlor TO adlourning, also
assed resolutions requesting the state
legislature to take measures making the
rst Monday in September legal holiday,
be known as Labor Day" to increase
ne powers OF the state bureau of statistics
as to have labor bureau; to repeal the
enltentiary contract law, and TO abolish
II machinery in riminalinstitutions. Con-
'ess was likewise requested to prohibit the
nmigration OF Chinese, and that those
lready here be returned to their native ,
ome. ls
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

resolution declaring that the membe.s oI
both houses will attend the funeral of Gen
eral Sheridan Saturday next, and that, as
q mark OF respect to the memory OF de-
ceased, when The two houses adjourn on
Friday, it be to meet on Monday next. The
resolution was concurred in.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
An N. p. brakeman Killed.

HELENA, August ESPECIAL to the
Miner. IA special to the Independent
from Bozeman tonight says thai e. J.
Hunter, a brakeman on the Northern
Pacific, was killed in tbe Bozeman tunnel
to-day. He fell off his train while in a
dizzy condition. He was formerly a freight
conductor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
rrouble with the Foresters

LONDON, August THE High Court OF
Foresters, sitting at this reading, has car
ried, by vote of 403 to 93, a motion re-
voking the powers Of the subsidiary high
Court Of America, and suspending the
American courts until they comply with the
rule regarding the admission OF colored
yarsona.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
why, He Is to Make the Laws and Get Rich

CLEVELAND, August 9.-The third annual
convention OF miners and mine laborers of
the National Trades Assembly. convened
here to-day. Twenty-Five states are repre-
sented. National District Master Workman
w. T. Lewis, addressed the convention. In
the course of his remarks he said: Last
month the coal pool struck the consumer
for twenty five cents advance and struck
the miner for six cents reduction. ii the
miner is to be educated out OF striking, what
is to be done with the OPERATOR"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Gesr srgia Democratic conven ION.

ATLANTA Ga A,,cyaf aa.ytH1 4sfstnhs
mated the present State ticket by accla-
nation. A resolution was adopted
endorsing the Democratic State admins
tration and Democratic national platform,
laying special stress on the tariff reform
plank, and the Presidents message. Gen.
daM oaun tha sa,;d n'ss sot Stse'n s mSn me ne
time may come when Solid South would
not be necessary, but he thanked God that
when it was necessary the South stood
soIid
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
The Paris Labor Exchange.

PARIS, August 9.-Prime Minister Floquet
informed the Cabinet to-day that the
Labor Exchange has long been used for
purposes other than those for which it was
instituted, and it has therefore been closed
by the Government. Theapproaches to the
Exchange are guarded by police. The
strikers attempted to assemble at the Ex-
change to-day, but were dispersed by the
police.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THE ALIEN LAND act.
Territorial Delegates Asking Exceptions
from Provisions of the Act.

WAsHIeNTos, August 9.--An informal
meeting OF the Territorial Delegates in the
House of Representatives was held to-day
for the purpose OF taking some action look
ing to the securing OF the passage Of the
Senate bill excepting from hcprovisions OF
the alien land act the mining districts in
the Territories.
A memorial calling attention to the inn
portance OF the matter, and urging upon
the House the necessity for the proposed
legislation, will be drawn up by the dele
gates. A speaker will also be asked to rec
ogrize some member to call up the bill for
ction at the earliest possible moment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
wives, Mothers, Daughters,

Be your own physician! A lady who for
years suffered from distressing female COM
plants, weakness, etc., so common to her
sex, and had despaired of cure, finally
found remedies which completely cured her.
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself. without the aid of a physician.
Two recipes, and full directions free, sealed.
Address, Mrs. w. C. HoLMs, 658 Broad.
way, N. Y. INA ne this paper.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
.no.h.r Rad New YORK Fire.

NEW YoRK. August S.-Early this morn
ing a four-story tenement house in avenue
A. caught fire. The family OF Gustaye
Beg, consisting OF himself, wife, daughter
and mother-in.law, living on the top floor,
were burned to death. The other occu-
PANTS escaped. The financial loss is insig-
nificailU.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
/, Warm Indian Election.

ST. us, August "a special from
Gainesv +. Texas. says. "In a hotly-con-
tested e Ion in the Chickasaw nation,
" Il he present incumbent, defea ted
,,ii :, d full-blood Chickasaw, for the
Il ,ernnrship. Guy was supported by the
adopted citizens, mostly whites.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Terrible Fire in Chattanooga, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August TO- 1:45
a. ma special to the American" from
Chattanooga says a terrible fire is raging
there. It broke out in the Caldwell Griffith
block on Market street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, and has destroyed $40O,-
900 worth OF property, and is still burning.
At midnight the wall fell and killed five
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
AN ANTI-CHINESE BILL.
VAS ADOPTED IN THE SENATE
Yesterday AFTERNOON.

..,nts of the Measure which Aims b
exclude the Mongolian-How Chimes
NAV Get Here If This Bill Become
aLaw.
WASHINGTON. August SIN tho Senat,
stsWart moved that the regular business
IhIls on the calendar) be laid aside, and
me Chinese prohibition bill be taken ND
Aased to, yeas 40, nays 8, Senators Berry
Coks and Jones, OF Arkansas. The bill was
Then passed without division.
The bill provides that from and after the
date Of the exchange of the ratification OF
the pending treaty between the United
States and Chi a, signed on the 18th OF
March, 1888, it shall be unlawful for any
Chinese person, whether subject of China
or any other power, to enter the United
States except as in this bin provided.
Chinese officers, teachers, students, ,ner-
chants and travellers, for pleasure or curl
osity, shall be permitted to enter the
United States, but in order to en-
title themselves to do SO, they
SHALL FIRST OBTAIN PERMIssIoN
Of the Chinese government or other gov
ernmsnts Of which they may at the time be
citizens or subjects.
Such permission, and also their personal
identity shall in such case be evidenced by
csftifcates to be made out by q diplomatic
representative OF the United States in that
country, or OF the consulate representative
Of the United States in the port or place
from which the person named therein |
comes. The certificate shall contain a full
description OF such person, OF his age, and |
genera physical features; shall state his
former and present occupation or profess |
sion and place OF residence, and shall be
made out in duplicate; one copy shall be |
delivered by the diplomatic OF consular
officer to the captain OF the vessel on which |
the person named in this certificate sets sail /
kr the United States, together with
A SEALED CERTIFICATE,
Ihich shall be addressed to the collector OF
stoms at the port where such person is
bland; and there shall be delivered to the
nptain letter from the consular officer
lddressed to the collector of customs, and
ytating that such consular officer has on a
Il 4,
ertifcate OF the right OF the person named
herein to enter the United States as a
hinese official or other exempted person,
8 the case may be.
And any captain who lands or attempts
} land a Chinese person in the United
tates without having in his possession
lch sealed certificate shall be
LIABLE TO CERTAIN PENALTIES. IF
The provisions OF the act are to apply I
all persons of the Chinese race, whether
biects of China or other foreign power,
cepting Chinese diplomatic or consular
icers and the'r attendants; and Chinese b
borers," whenever used in this act, shall a
construed to mean both skilled and I'M 7
ElAed laborers, and Chinese employed in =
niIng.
master of any vessel arriving in the q
lnited States from any foreign port or o
lace with any Chinese passengers on board, u
lall, when he delivers his manifest OF cargo,
I'd II there be no cargo. when he makes
pal entry OF his vessel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
A Montana Murderer Wanted.

OTTAWA, August S.-The United States
authorities have applied to the Canadian
Govern nent for the extradition OF Max
Hoppe, who was committed by Justice
Mcleod at Leithbridge, N. W.. T., on August
2, for the murder OF Jno. Adams in Mon
is "a on the goth of May.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Fast Trains to Be Abandoned-Why?

Fast Trains to Be AbandOned-Why?
CHICAGO, August Sit has been definitely
settled that the lin tied passenger trains
between Chicago and Kansas City and
Omaha shall be abandoned August 26.
This agreement was made to-day, and by
it the fastest running time of the trains be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City will be
heightened about three hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Reducine Immigrant Fares.

NEW YoRK, August S.-The executive
committee of the trunk line passenger
agents association has resolved that, tax
ing effect August 10, immigration fares will
be reduced to the basis OF IS from New
York and Boston to Chicago. and $40
from Baltimore to Chicago, adding thereto
the net fares authorized by the connecting
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
H. T. Parker Released From the Peni
tentiary.

HELENA. August s.-[Special to the
Miner.l- III. T. Parker, who was serving q
three years sentence in the penitentiary for
counterfeitins st Butte, wasreleased to-day
on 4 pardon by the President. Parker was
q good, trusty prisoner in the penitentiary,
and he was overwhelmed by the pardon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Five People Drowned in Delaware

New CASTLE, Del, August 9.-Last even
ing during heavy blow the sloop Flora B
capsized near this place. She had on
board Mrs. Elijah Wheaton, Mrs. Jona
than Turner, Mrs. Samuel Wheaton and
daughter, nine years of age, and Mrs. Thos
FinDegan, all Of whom were drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Lost in the English channel.

LONDON, August s.-A dense fog prevails
in the English Channel. The steamer City
of Hamburg, bound for London, laden with
cattle. went ashore near Start Point last
evening. Fifteen persons were landed at
Salcombe, and a boat containing others is
missing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Florida,s yellow Fever Gases.

WAsHINGToN, August S.-Surgeon-General ..
hamilton has been advised that two more
cases OF yellow fever have developed at
Jacksonville, Fla, and four more at Man.
atee, making thirteen in all. Charleston, 8.
c., has quarantined against Jacksonville.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Too Much Electrieity at DAYTON. Ohio

DAYTON, Ohio, August 9.-By the Cross
ing OF the wires, the full power from the
electric street railways. s.dynamos was turned
into the telephone exchange, setting it on
fire and destroying 500 telephones through.
out the city, completely destroying all tele.
phone business.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
In the English Parliament.

LONDON, August 9.-The Parnell COM
mission bill passed a first reading in the
Lords tonight. In the Commons the oaths
bill passed third reading by vote Of LAT
against so.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THIS IN PRorEcTED FRANCE.
A Funeral Takes Place in which Discon-
UcnJ MAKES Irseu Manifest.

a Funeral Takes Place in which Discon
UcnJ MAKES Irseu Manifest.
| PARIS, August S.-The funeral OF Genera
Endes, the Communist who dropped deat
while addressing the strikers on Sunday
took place to-day. Fifty Thousand persons
gathered in the streets adjacent to the
house, while thousands lined the route tc
the cemetery, along which cavalry was sta,
TONED, and other troops held the barracks
for an emergency. Traffic n the streets
through which the cortege passed was sus.
pended and the stores were closed.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS MARCHED
in front of the hearse bearing the remains.
They wore bouquets OF red immorteles.
Basely, member OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, was present. He and Rochefort were
greeted with cheers and shouts OF "Vive la
Revolutionl" and "Vive la Commune %
The pall;bearers were members OF the com.
mune OF I'll. Louise Michel marched after
the hearse. A brigade OF police headed the
procession. Large bodies Of workmen and
strikers followed quietly after. Walters and
hairdressers in the line were noiser, and
carried red flags, which were covered to be
uHiufiou. 4hc CIOWUb biOuB tuc IOuu6
shouted "Vive la Commune" as the hearse
passed.
When the procession reached the Boule-
ward Voltaire, three red flags were unfurled.
The Commissary of Police al tempted to
seize one. when some one in the crowd fired
q revolver at him, but the bullet went wide
OF it's mark. Another Commissary was
beaten with sticks and Rochefort was set
upon by Anarchists who handled him quite
severely. The police were powerless before
the mob.
GENDARMEs MADE A CHARGE
in front of Prince Eugene barracks, striking
in every direction with the butt ends OF
their muskets and succeeded in releasing the
police who had been surrounded by the
mob, and captured the red flags.
When the procession arrived at Marie OF
the eleventh arrondissement, another re-
volver was fired and o bomb thrown close
to the police station; but the bomb did not
explode. A reserve force Of police left the
sta tion, charged upon the crowd with drawn
swords. wounding and taking into custody
many persons.
The PROCESSION then continued on it's way
to the cemetery, but became smaller as it
A number of orations were de-
livered at the grave amid cries OF "Vive la
and "Vive Ia Revolution" At
the conclusion OF the orations, the gather
ing dispersed. The police did not oppose
the display OF red flags inside the ceme-
tarv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
st. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake city.

Conducted by the Sisters OF the Holy
Cross. Studies for boarders and day
pupils will be resumed Monday, September
3, 1888. The English course includes all
the branches necessary for first-class
education. The languages, linear drawing,
vocal music in class, plain sewing and orna-
mental needlework form no extra charge.
Terms are modified when two or more OF
the family attend school at the same time.
Students attending All Hallow's College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the Acad-
envy. Hall rates can be secured OH two
of the railroad lines. TERMS MODERATE.
For Catalogues, address as above.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

Whatever name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent
diseases, it is safe to say that Malaria or q
disordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and sure and prompt cure is the imme-
diate result. Pricklv Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney disee ses, and like
complaints that has ever been brought be-
fore the public. trial is its best recon-
mendation