davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

compared with the express wagons which
have heretofore furnished the most luxur
ious mode Of travel between the city anG
it's suburbs.
FAVORABLE
were heard on all sides, and some of the
passengers mentally selected lots for invest
ment at various points along the line. All
recognized the fact that there must be a
vast increase in the value of all the ground
along the track. as the steam motor brings
Lit all within a few minutes ride OF the city.
The motor climbed the steepest grades
and with very little noise. On COMPARE
lively level track it proved to be
practically noiseless. and but few
OF the many horses that were
passed exhibited any emotion at the sight
of the motor. When Main street was
reached the timers announced that the run
from Meaderville was made in IL minutes.
being at the rate Of nearly fourteen miles
al hour. The company shook hands with
Mr.. Ben cit as they passed out OF the car,
and
CONGRATULATED HIM WARMLY
on the unqualified success OF the first run,
and the complete absence OF the objection
able features that were supposed by some
to attach to the motor. 1t was the general
opinion that the Aldermen present would
in future be warm advocates Of steam
motors in general, and more particularly
the one that lowed them to Meaderville
and back. Mfr. Bennett says if the Council
allow him to put in a switch on West Park
street he hopes to have it done, and com.
mence regular service to Meaderville by
next Sunday.
THE OF ME~ADERyILLE.
1t should be mentioned that Mr.. Couch,
superintendent of the Boston & Montana
Company, met the party at Meader-
lille and welcomed the motor on behalf of
he citizens. He said the people OF Meader-
lille would give Mr.. Bennett full liberty to
un his motor through the town wherever
le chose. Mr.. Bennett says he is CON-
besieged by people of Butte and
who want to p~atronize the
Dad. wanting to know when he will give
hem transportation between Butte and
leaderville. He says he cannot do so I'M
he obtains permission from the Council
o run the motor into the city. When
hat permission is obtained he can locate
switch on Park street AMI open the road
Dr. business. As it is now he has no means
t readily reversing his train. and it cannot
o done now without interfering with the
orse car service.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
WEAK, UN- PARTS.
$500
ofthe body Enlarged and Strengthened. Full partic-
0la1s Sealed free. ERIE NED. CO., Buffalo, \. z.
NOTICE TO CO-DWEER.
To Edward Weinr;,a.

To Edward NeInricf:
You are heIeb: Notified, that The undersigned,
your co-awEer, he's i'll france with the
provisions Of Section %: nftl,4 Revised Statutes
of the United States. performed labor ana made
improvements i the value OF SIGj in representing
the Moose Lode, il Homestake Mining District,
Silver Bow County, Montans, nd you are hereby
notified that if you fail to contribute, or carse to
DE- 1e ce eae 10 It,d you paI xn,a q 1a sald e1psnditnIe,
interest and costs, within ninety days from date
thereof, all four right, title. interest and claim
in and to the above described mining claim will
become the property of the undersigned, your
co-owner who has made the required expendi,
tuFe. PATRICK DUCIE,
Rutts Mont. oct21, lss7, - = -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

THE people in Meaderville will have to
possess their souls in patience until the
City Council meets again before they q
enjoy the comfort of the street car service.
The Street Railroad Company can donoth-
ing in the matter until they receive permis-
sion to run on West Park street to their
terminus. 1t is understood that a special
meeting will be called on the Mayors re-
turn, at which there is very little doubt
that the necessary permission will be
granted to the Company, when the people
OF Meaderville will be happy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

THE New York Sun notices O. rumor that
John R. Mclean, OF Cincinnati, is negotiat.
ing the purchase OF Mr.. Dana's paper, and
says it is unawar OF the fact, if it is one,
and modestly announces that it's figure is
just SIS. 200. 600. Mr.. Dana places too high
an estimate on the value OF the office cat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

GOVERNOR LESLIE will best subserve the
interests of justice in this Territory by de-
Ginning to interfere with the execution Of
the law in the cases OF Scott and Hart, now
under sentence OF death, upon any grounds
whatever. The community cannot afford
to have justice defeated in their instance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Pat Had Him,

Providence Telegram: "Pat," said a mill
owner, don't you vote the Democratic
ticket. It is a free trade ticket. II that
party wins your wages viii be reduced one
halt" ''Deyil trust ye now" exclaimed Pat.
". tkat's 90 ye'd vote II yoprssl!,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
MiShaD Tn Belle.

Detroit Free Press: The belle OF the even
ing at a party in Dayton. Ohio. gathered
herself together for a sneeze and when the
explosion came n glass eye and a set OF
false teeth shot across the room. They
have no string down in that country OR
she would have had them tied on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Yellow, Moth Eaten, ssTattered, Shriv'
elled aud Despised.
You Will See it Tanning the Breeze
From This On.
The Eloquence and Logic of De Witt
Talmage Wouldn't Advance q
Saiesman's Salary.
Clap.Trap Chimeras as Foreign as
Bob Ingersoll is From Heaven.

e houses OF Butte f1Oat tn
! clearing sale banner througl
the streets, over the doorways
. and from the house tops, unit
!. lit gets yellow, moth eaten, tat
tered and shriveled, and unit
people cease to notice it excep'
as the emblem of a once
straightforward business meth.
cd. The clearing sale flag
must go, for it has survived its
usefulness. The time was
when a clearing sale. meant
something, even in Butte City.
1t meant a sale at the end OF
the season Of goods that had
proved unstable, at what the
goods would bring. While the
sales we're so conducted they
we're mutually beneficial, but
now the buyer generally gets
the worst Of it from a house
that keeps the flag flying
throughout the entire year.
You will see it tanning the
breeze from this on, through
weeks and months, as long as
there is a scintillation of hope
that some may be thus led to
believe that all they have to
do is to confront the Knight of
the Yardstick and receive
FOR NOTH-
ING.
This scheme of trying to
make people believethat every
can be had for nearly
nothing during about ten
months of the year is getting
to be too transparent to wash.
is a bigger contract than we
care to undertake. It is our
purpose to hold
SPECIAL SALES.
That is, a sale of one or more
ines of goods for a limited time,
he prices to be such as will
leserve and hence will receive
1our confidence and patronage.
we do in that particular,
We want to do in such a way
hat we can look you squarely
n the face without blushing.
have already instituted these
At this time we are hav-
ng such asaleof ladies', misses
md children's wraps, and con-
;idering the limited number Of
garments we have had to offer,
here has never been such a
ale in town. We have reduc-
ID these goods from
$500 to $4,000
ZACH and as soon as you see
you know it. A salesman
have to have the elo-
luence and logic of De Witt
to convince you that
foods are sold cheap here. Wei
|on't add anything here to
Import useless show and clap
rap chimera which are as for
to correct business princi-
'als as Bob 1ngersoll is from
leaven. !
LADIES \
here at prices decidedly
than elsewhere; so the
aides say who have been the
ounds. L
We received a big invoice of
mbroideries yesterday. They
will be on exhibition in the
show. window to-mor-
ow. You'll take 'em quick
yhen the sale begins. More
If these again. |.
Very respectfully, |.
J. R. BOYCE, JR., & CO..
Mishap to Belle.
Detroit Free Press: The belle OF the even
ng at a party in Dayton. Ohio, gathered
lerself together for a sneeze and when the
xploSiou came n glass eve and a set OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
Transportation by Pipe Lines.

The cheapest and most convenient of all artlt-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, is by
lines OF wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suitable force pumps at properln-
ter ais.
1t is admirably adapted for the conveyance Of
oil, water and every kind OF liquid, and for ev-
cry sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mining
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made Of
wrought iron, provided all parts gifts manufac-
ture are well and skillfuIly done, aud provided
the ~pr0pcrjOInt is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig n. tai,
and from make, under their own super
vision, and through the various processes OF
pudddli9g, plate ma * turning lew, Welding a,1
The Chester Pipe AID Tube Company is sup
piled with plate ion fror: works technically
pipeenps:iis OF cost is spared to have its
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to AOc0 pounds per
square inch.
Our threads are ;apered tue, both on pipe
and socket, so that iron joins against iron
throughout the entire length of the thread, thus
adding greatly to the strength Of the connected
pipe, and permitting its safe use under the nigh
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness Gesired. This
is especially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Water Line Pipe:
Casing and Tubingifor Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
Ire length can be as desired, up to % feet.
Longer sections are incouvenient for handling
in laying lines.
Our works are located on the Delaware river.
II miles below Phiiadelphia, and are connected
by rail both with the Philadelphia & Reading
and Pennsylvania Railroads. We can ship
eheaply and promptly by rail 0 any point in
America, and by water to Bl parts Of the world.
suit specifcatiops which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made to furnish, not only
Pipe, uut in connection Herewith, Engines,
Pumps, etc., as may be desired.
Address the
CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE CO.,
2G1 5. Fourth St, Philadelphia, Pa, U. S.A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
DR.. LIERIC,

200 Geary So, San FfN1cisco, CNL.,
Continues to treat successfully By Home
patEy every form OF Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. IlEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and ali terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
ioliies. The doctor viii agree III writing to for
felt 81 600 for a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thousands cannot get cured of
seminal weakness and the above diseases is
owing to a complication called Prostatorrhea,
which requires a special remedy. DR.. Liebig's
IIvigoralor No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosts-
torrhea. Price OF ether inyigorator s. per bottle
OF, six bottles SO, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
end Prostatorrhea Drain vitalit from the body
and cause numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical treatment. If allowed 70 continue
the unnatural. loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
DIR. H
] aSvoYito Prescription

: Sfo fesal5 ct this vast experience.
= /; Il powerful Restorative Tonic
..sd ScGvine,, imparts vigor and strength
eor:Esea, or "whites,'s excessive
ElosViIag, painful menstruation, un.
NATURAL Expressions, ~prOlapsls or
FALLING of tho UTERUS Vcak back,
ansoversiOn, retrOversi0n, bearing.
down sensations, chronic conges.
ton. inflammation and liberation
cs she womb, inflammation, pain
and tenderness in Ovaries, internal
AeaG. and 0female weakness.o
Il promptly relieves and cures Nausea
aud Weakness of Stomach. Kndige2s
ton, ElOating, Nervous PrOstratiOHs
.Esd sieep1essness, in either sex.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
AS TO THE WATER.

DR.. Hough Lays Out Work For the City
Council-The Helplessness of Chem
tstry E%Xpounded - Mere suspicious
Cast Upon the Waters-To BE Revived
Before Many Days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TRADE

The attention Of Republican journals ana
campaign speakers is respectfully called to the
useful exhibit of Democratic principles on
the third page of this issue. Governor hlli'
Speaker Carlisle, Mayor Hewitt and Premel"
Mills have recently sought to break the 1orce
of Republican criticism on the free-trade ten
denotes of their party. They have come 10
this greatest Of American manufacturing towns
with the cuckoo song Democracy stands Tor
Tariff Reform. but not for Free Trade" The
record of the party before during and after
the war proves that Democracy means free
trade. The files of "The Congressional Rec
ord show that Speaker Carlisle, the Demo
cratic members of the House Committee on
WAYS and Means and nearly all the speakers
in the recent tariff debate have openly advo-
Gated free trade. The President himself, who
is the official Interpreter of the platform juggles
of SS4 and 1888, has denounced the present
tariff laws as "vicious inequitable and IL
locicalv and identified himself with the free
trade cause.
Democracy means free trade. This is the
understanding of the English press, and 1t is
well informed in the matter. The party, which
in 1856 and 1860 under Southern leadership
declared for progressive free trade through
out the world" demanded in 1876 and 1880
ga tariff for revenue only" The Southern
oligarchy, which in the Confederate Consttu-
ton prohibited any form Of tariff protection
for homo industries is in The saddle once
more, ruling the country and raidine' Ameri-
can manufactures in the interest Of free trade
Hostility to the protective system and sym
patty for free trade are disclosed in every Dem
ocratic page Of the official record Of the tariff
debate Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi spoke for
his party when he declared, in response to Mr.
McComass challenge, that no Democrat had
uttered and no Democrat could utter word
in favor Of the protective tariff system which
discriminates n favor Of the home producer
and labor. Democracy means free trade-this
and nNtnlng less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Don't be deceived about California; writes from
Stockton who knows tho state we'll On tho
protection issue every Pacific State is sure. Tho
meeting in Francisco Ito ratify the Chicago
ticket surpassed anything in the history OF CALI
forna."
John E. RUSSELL the free trade Democrat rep.
rescntng the Worcester district Congress- IS talked
of the candidate Of his party for Governor Of
Massachusetts this fall, although The Springfield
Republican, would like, instead. to havc him stump
the country at large for England and Thurman Why
not undertake both. John. and thus make your de-
feat all the more Significant
Consul General Waller, It IS said. wants TO give up
his post in London and again for tho Governor
ship in Connecticut Has the genial and rubcund
statesman any mis- givlngs about things In Washing
ton next March,
Pennsylvania being to give the Republican
National ticket good majority anyhow, senator
Quay thinks the chief effort of the party in that
State this fall should be directed toward gains in
Congressman.
Fort Worth newspaper advertises for 100000
Republicans to settle permanently in northern and
northwestern Texas. This would be a good thing for
Texas but could the mmg grants feel sure of hav-
Ing their counted If they went TO California;
A canvass of the Fifth Ward in Chattanooga, by
f. W. Mattson, of that city, shows that about 100
out Of 800 Democrats there will vote for Harrison
and Morton. Qucry-How much longer will tho
South remain solidl
Governor Buckner, Of Kentucky, rs aspirant for
Senator Blackburns and is reported to be taking
active steps to crafty his ambition.
That exceedingly lively ana popular Chicago Irish
man. John f. Finery, is likely to run again for Con.
gress this year. After four years service In tho
House of Representatives, during which he evnced
no especial fondness for Great Britain. he defeat
ed in 1856 by Frank Lawer, Democrat, by small
majority Mr. Finery was ardent Blaine man
four years
Among the points cited in favor OF John A King,
who Is a candidate for Postmaster Judds shoes In
Chicago is his active service the st. Louis Con-
yentlon In distributing red bandannaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Just as it is for life This sort OF system acts
as a regulator Of ones desires and requirements,
and tends to promote leisure and that kind OF
serenity and contentmcnt which proceed from
the consciousness that one is as well situated as
the rost of his class, and that effort is useless
since its proper reward is impossible of sciz-
urc But the limit of ambition here can never
be fixed. and the motive for restless activity
is never wanting.
1t is easy to say sharp things and TO say them
truthfully of American conditions and Ameri-
can manners, but they can serve no very useful
purpose unless the remedy for them is immedi,
ately possible If they relate to social prob
lens that must be worked out by time, the
most that can be done is to create a sentiment
with regard to them and leave the sentiment
TO operate as il will. Americans cannot be
cocrced into self-reform. They have accom-
plishcd great things for then selves, and they
know it. They are quito well pleased with
what they have already done, and they can
afford to receive adverse criticism with equa-
nimity For while others may have what Ameri-
cans have not, Americans have what others
would cheerfulv give their all to obtain. On
the international balance sheet there is large
surplus in favor Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Mary Stuart meaning Of course. bottle OF perumey
which was kept In inner room. The darhoy hes
Say, boss, does yer mean de one what ! fetched DO
sounded like profanlty.-(wash ngton Capital
Tho Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle
which IS sometimes called the Mail Bag University,
expects have very successful season. 1t has
than 1000 regular students In every part Of tho
country.
Why Peace Is Acknowledgements William H.-hrs
Chief Military peiecfiye-f am sire onethird Of
the soldiers are Anarchists.
Goodness me~
Another third are malcontents.'
"The remaining third don't care whether school
Let us have peace. s-(omaha World.
The first annual convention OF the state Republican
League OF New-Jerscy VIII be held at Asbury Park
August Is. 1t will be grand rally for Harrison and
Morton.
. Rise In Lfe"s So you own that fine building there'
eyes, and when cane to this town three years
ago hadn't nickel
That's very remarkable
.oh don't know. ! remember mar I nadn.t
nickel because had 10 get change for 800 Dill before
/ could buy newspaper 7-tLincoln Journal
Solid Boston Citlzen-I don't think Conductor No.
AZ ought TO be retained any longer; lie is not salts
factory to the patrons OF the road
Street Car prcsdent-Why, what has he toncl
"WolI, he persists in saying: Next street will bs
fremont, when he ought to say, Next street Is TIe
mont"
81 am afraid, my friend, that you little rusty
in your grammar; II you hiding toward fremont. IL
Will be fremont when you get to It, won't IT. Our
conductors all instructed that point IN our
Street Car School OF Languages, and We don't allow
them to be corrected by any clsnumber grammaran.
Good day.
Anxious Mothcr-You think he is out Of danger now,
docor2 He will get well
Doctor-No doubt about IT at all. madam. The
putation has been completely successful.
And / warned him, on, carefully, to let toy
cannons alone. Doesn't it look like judgment my
poor boyl'
It does look Ike Judgment. certainly. and yet
such things sometimes prove to be blessings In dis
giisc. 1t is aOt for us TO rcpne One hundred dol
lars, madam-thanks." -(Ch icago Tribune.
A Use for the Non Dancing Fancy Dress Man-"o al,
Mrs. Smith, do please Introduce Mr Jones over hc-o
TO me. IFS no good, dear he won't dance' :" No,
| know; but want 10 SIT out with him he goes with
my dress 30 beautifully p London Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE TALK OF The DAY.

Tho Bishop OF Chester informed the boys Of Kings
School other day that boys, like Bishops, require
light reading, II it assumed the form OF penny
drcadfus' The remark Is an interesting sign OF tho
emancipation of the age from the old ideas in regard
to light reading
ay why Tco Gop at c ca nv lowe You
mistaken. You could not possibly crowd any more
trimming on tho summit OF your theatrlcal hat"-
(BOstOn Gazette.
A prominent Democrat Of Fresno, Cal, tackled a
Chnaman of that the other day, In presence of
large number of citizens. "Wcll, john" no said,
hear that you going.to work for Harrison, the
Chnaman's frend' and then he wnkcd at the crowd.
Tho Chnamans answer however, was not what no
expected. "Clcvelan' hip good. Chlnaman lkcc
Clcvcan' hip well IIalison no good' The crowd
roared at tho Smart Acck Democrat, who evidently
didn't know as much about Secretary Bayards Chinese
treaty the Chlnaman did.
Playwnght-what do you think Of my last playi
Critlc-Um-cr-it shouldn't have been your last
Playwnght-You mean that
Critic-les, yes. the before II should have been
the last.-(W ashngton Critic
Some one suggests that the Democrats ara In favor
OF cheap lumber because they have much of 1t In
their party
The Russian law forbds Jokes on religion, politics.
and the weather which is made for ALL We always
supposed that the reason there were no funny In
Russian journalism was because the J. box couldn't
stand the racket; but We see our mistake -(Iiur-
llngOn Free Press.
1t is not correct TO say that tho President has
sworn of In order to catch the Prohibition vote The
Democratic party doesn't need to catch the Prohibition
vote 1t will be cast SO as 20 defeat temperance and
that is Just what the Democrats want.
A Democratic contemporary observe, that tho %.
Establishment of soap factory In the wilds of Dako,,
Is prcsumptive evidence that tho Territory will 500
be state Also that 1t viii bs a Republican stats
-(NOrristown Herald. N
Omaha can't raise so5 900 for Palace OF prklue,s
How Its hated rivals Will goat over this failure.
II Is told Of certain gay old gentleman ths hs,a
OF bureau In ono Of the departments at Washington
that ne ofuersd hA colored messenger 70 bring nv