davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
A FIGHT WITHOUT RULES.
A Cat Attacks a Coyote in a Larimer Street
Saloon.

A Cat Attacks a Coyote in a Larimer Street
Saloon.
Denver Republican: 1t was a novel fight.
The antagonists were a pup coyote and a
Maltese cat. The coyote was a dingy yell
low and the Maltese cat block with white
stripes. She thought her kitten which was
as black as the ace OF spades and OF tender
age, was in danger, and with hair raised
like the quilts OF a porcupine prepared to
defend her domestic circle. 1t happened in
this way:
Late yesterday afternoon q small boy
entered the White House on Larimer
street, leading q pup coyote by a small
chain. Behind the counter were the cat
and kitten quietly sleeping on q cushioned
chair. On seeing the coyote the cat jumped
from the chair, and rearing back, raised
her foot in a threatening attitude and as
if for a guard. They both SHE'D and spit
and looked bloodthirsty ~glances from fiery
eyes. The kitten, greatly alarmed, re-
| mained on the cushion, seeming anxious as
| to the result of the encounter. and sud.
| denly the coyote seized the mother cat in
| the back, and though both were about the
same size-both light-weights-the coyote
shook the cat like a terrier does a rat. Thu
Chain was quickly ierked, pulling the coyote
| of, or a Larimer street kitten would hav'
| been an orphan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
BASE Ball.
Tile Parrots Defeated by the WaIkerville
Club at Meaderville.

Tie Parrots Defeated by the WaIkerville
Club ut Meaderville.
There was a remarkably good game OF
base ball played at Meaderville on Sunday
afternoon by the Walkerville and Parrot
Clubs. The good attendance was an evi-
dence of the benefit that the street cars con-
fer on the community in taking out any
crowd, no matter how big, to the ground
and all for a comparatively small sum.
The wind was very high and there was a
great deal of dust blowing, which inter-
fered with the men doing az well as they
would under less adverse circumstances
But all things considered it was a pretty
fair match for the first OF the season. The
strength lay altogether with the Walker
villes, who presented their old team,
which played it's usual effective all
round game. The Parrots failed to get
runs. until the eighth inning, when q wild
throw by Walkerville's third basen1an let
in three runs and they earned two more in
the ninth. Walkervil,e scored in nearly
every inning by good batting, their catcher,
Kirby, making five runs. The chief fea-
lures OF the game were the work Of the sec
ond baseman of the Parrots and two home
runs by Burns and Flynn for the Walker
villes. Gleason, who pitched his usual
splendid game for Walkerville, struck out
thirteen men. Hickey, who pitched an
excellent game for the Parrots, struck out
four men. Kirby. behind the bat, played
with his usual t~horoughness for the Walk.
~ervilles, and the catcher OF the Parrots was
in excellent form. The score was: Walker
vile, 13; Parrots, 5.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The GRANTEES New Mill.

A. Pickens returned yesterday IRON the
P~hilipsburg neighborhood, where be a
been putting up a hoist in the Buckeye.
He brings the information that the location
of the new mill Of the Granite Mountain
has been definitely decided upon in Fred
Bur Gulch, about three miles from the
burg, and that the work has begun on the
foundation. This is the 140-stamp mill
about which there has been so much specu-
lation in Philipsburg. Considerable dlsap-
pointment is felt there that the company
did not accept the offer Of a location close
to the town made by the citizens, when
thew offered free. The site chosen by the
company has superior advantages when 1t
comes to grading a road from the mine to
the mill. and is in the midst OF an mex,
haustible timber supply. The location o.
the Bi-Metallic mill is still in doubt, and
will be decided upon soon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
DIsTRIcT coURr
The Accounts Paid Jurors and witnesses
Allowed-Commissioners' Bonds AL
lowed.

lowed.
Salamander Filming Company VS.
Brennan; demurrer to amended answel
filed.
The following accounted the United
States Marshal was allowed: Grand iur
ors, $132.S0; petit jurors, $45I; wit
nesses' fees, first roll. $391.15; second roll
S627. 95. Total. ST, 6O2.e0.
Adolph Spreckert ct al. VS.. Dennis Farrel
ct al; decree signed.
David McCranor VS., p. A. Largey; admin.
~istrator ct al; decree signed.
John Ryan vs.. Mary A. Ryan; decree
signed.
The official bonds of County Commits
%sioners, VIM. M. Jack, VIM. E. Hall and
VIM. III. Young were brought into court
and approved.
Annie E. Davis vs.. Henry d. Davis; de-
fauit OF defendant entered and case referred
to w. ]. Lippincott, referee.
Clear Grit Mining Company VS.. Harry G..
Kessler; dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
james Mayberry vs. A. A. Smith; motion
to settle statement taken under advise
ment. Motion to dismiss motion to settle
overruled, and exceptions
noted.
City OF Butte VS.. M. Muyer; appeal from
court. Decision of lower court sus-
tanned.
Clayton, convicted of murder in the
degree. was sentenced yesterday to
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Jack OConnell, for assault with intent to
kill, was sentenced to one year in the peni-
time recommended in the
verdict of the jury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
New York Quotations.

New YoRK, June 15.-Hops quiet; hrm.
Sugar quiet. Refining quoted AZ; Nine
ty.six test Centrifugal u. Molasses grades
4@4x; refined steady. 40
Wool in light request; domestic fleece ~
@25; pulled 1s@32; Texas 1908.
Copper quiet; Lake 1880.
Load steady; domestic 1910.
Tin dull; straits $3.50. ~
Coffee: Spot fair; Rio dull, l5Ac; OPP op,
tions heavy; lower at closing; sales %,
hays: June 1 2.60@s5; July l5g35; Au-
unss o ,45@6O; September 1O.2O@3o.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Il BOX CIR RIDER

at Deer Lodge.
Sheriff Lew Coleman, of Deer Lodge,
last Friday arrested Pete Costello, OF
South Butte, in d box car at that place.
A complaint that Costello was leaving the
territory intending to deiraud his creditors
and the necessary bonds for his being APP
pretended on a civil matter were properly
filed, and Mr.. Themes returned to Butte
with the defendant. The amount due one
of the creditors, as aliegedin the complaint,
s S499.50. Costello has given bonds for
his appearance wheu the trial takes place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
no Good WORK To-Day.

This is the day designated by Chairman
lack for subcommittee to solicit sub
.scriptions and make taeir reports to him.
this evening. Every good citizen is anxious
fcr a grand celebration, and every commit
teeman should put in good work. The
Meeting Of the committee this evening is at
w M Jacks store, at 3 o'clock. Let every
member be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Police Court.

Jake Dale, for being found asleep in a
house on the corner gof Park and
Arizona Streets, was fined $1.0o and costs,
Committed.
Allison, for drunkenness and disturbing
the peace and quiet of Main and Park, will
nav a fine of $1.0O and costs within five
days.
John Smith plead guilty to the charge OF
yagrancy, and was committed for sixty
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Embryo Cowboys Crushed by Their Cruel
Parents.

RafenJS.
Elkhorn (Neb,) special: Yesterday three
youths, ranging in age from IA to II wears,
mounted and rugged out like cowboys, went
into camp for the night on the Elkhorn
river, two miles from here, and it is sup
posed they laid many dark and deep plans
for a campaign against the enemy (the In
dians) in the far, far west, where the ante
lope gambols over the lon prairie and the
festive coyote digs his hole in the sand I'M
der the spreading boughs OF the sage brush
unterrifed. They were doomed to disap-
pointment. reckoned without their host, as
it were, as the irate father of the youngest
OF the trio, a Mr.. Roberts, OF Lewis, Cass
County, Iowa, arrived on the scene, just as
the young men were breaking camp this
morning, and corralled his hayward "may
erick" and headed him for the home ranch
over in the prohibition state. Upon his
safe arrival there he will be branded with
the "slipper" brand and turned loose on
his old range. The other W were escorted
to Omaha by Constable Fry, and estored
to their parents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The Mar;onettes.

The M~arionettes will be at Turner Hall
from Tuesday until Sunday OF next week.
including a Wednesday and Saturday matt
nee. Prof. P. .Schwiegerling's Fantaches
have proyen an attraction in other places
fully up "a the standard claimed for them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
TURF And DIAMOND.

First Day at Brighton-Kansas City
New York, June 15.-The opening day
of the Brighton Beach Racing Association
was attended by over six thousand people.
Weather clear and track good.
Five-eighths mile-Coggins won, Vanilla
lilly second. Quibbler third. Time 1:O4.
Three-quarters mile-Adolph won, Tony
Pastor second, Wanderment third. Time
1:17%.
Seven-eights mile-Bonnie 8. won, Nc
Gregor second, Baneret third. T~ime1:31h.
Mile and an eighth-Valiant Won, Tattler
second. Barnum third. Time 1:5sK.
One mile-The Bourbon won,T rueborn
second, Matt Goodwin third. Time LAG.
RACING AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, June 15.-Weather scorch-
ing; track dusty; attendance small.
Five furlongs-Thomas j. Rusk won
Cassandra second, Alpena third. Time,
1:04X.
Seven ~furlongs, heats-First heat: Cash (
Ter won, Unite second, Kemp billiard third. I
Time, 1929.
DcCOHu uGdC-htE1p OllIdTu won, UulD6
second, Cashier third. Time, 1:29&.
Third heat-Kemp billiard won. Cashier
second. Time, 1:31.
Kansas City Ga ks. mile and a quarter
Los Angeles won, Huntress second, Ten
penny third. Time, LACY.
Mile and a quarter over hurdles-Thrift
won, Winslow second, Tombstone third.
Time, 2:19h.
THE ASCOT RACES.
LONDON, June 15.-At the Ascot Heath
meeting to-day the race for the ~triennial
stakes was won by Rada, Ohit second. |
Fairhaven third. Ben Burb, Pull To-
gether and Primrose Day also ran. The
race for the ~sorkingman stakes was won
by Annondite, Variety second, Pullman
third. Twenty-four starters. Shillelagh
was the favorite. The races for the Hard
wicke stakes was won by Minting, beating
Love in Harness, the only other starter.
The race for the Windsor Castle Stakes was
won by Linkboy, The Keipie third. Nine
starters. The ~racefor the Alexander plate
was won by Timothy, Seville second, The
CobBhird. Thu race for the Ascot high
Poui second, Jersey Lily third. TeR
starters.
N..;--.7 c..
New YORK, Tune s15.-The Giants lost
the game to-day by poor playing after they
had it virtually won. Batteries: WEIGH
and O'Reurke for New York, Conway and
CANCEL for Detroit. Score: New York, 2;
Detroit, 3. I
Boston, June RICHARDSON was pre-
scented with a magnificent silver water
service to-day and pitched u magnificent
Only Anson's home run hit in the
first inning saved Chicago from a white
washing. Kronk was not hit very often,
but each hit counted.
Batteries: Garrison aud Kelley, for the
Boston; Kronk and DAILY, for Chicago.
Score: Boston, 5; Chicago, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The Hoosiers
hitting in the first inning. Batteries: Buf-
linton and Clements for Philadelphia;
Healey and Daily for indianapolis. Score:
Philadelphia, 4; indiana polls, 5.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senators
played all around the Pittsburgers to-day
and defeated them with comparative ease.
Batteries: O'Day and Deasley for WASH
ington; Calvin and Miller for Pittsburg.
Score: Washington, z; Pittsburg, g..
At Cleveland: Cleveland, IL; Athletics, |
AT Kansas City: Kansas City II; Cincin-
natl, 18.
At st. Louis; st. Louis, IL; Louis
vile, 3.
At Baltimore: Baltimore, 1; Brooklyn,
ID.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The se,fridge Court Martial.

WAsH1NeroN, June 1.-THE court
martiai in the case OF Captain Thomas O..
selfridee, Unit States navy, found that
tba evidence submitted did not sustain the
charge OF neglect OF duty, but the President
has disapproved the findings of the court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
To Whom It MAY Concern.

Butte Typographical Union %exonerates
Mr.. Moritz Koch of any connection with
or being in any way responsible forthe mat.
ter now at issue between Mr.. w. E. Pettes
and the Union.
BUTTE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1875.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

Deputy Clerk Henderson is busily engaged
entering on his records the judgments rem
dered at the recent term. He yesterday
was at work upon the transcript in the
case of the Territory Vs. Clayton, as the
defendant will take his case to the Supreme
Court OF Montana on a writ OF error.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

About fifty bills were allowed as the last
.,aatino az the City Council, and the war
rants for the same in the clerks Office are
now awaiting the owners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE BUILDING

is to be OF brick and stone, one hundred
and fifty by two hundred feet, five stories
high, fitted with elevators from the base
ment to the top floor. A powerful boiler
will he placed in the basement for steam
heating purposes, and each floor will be
equipped with hot and cold water
and all modern conveniences for the gen
eral public and the employees. OF the firm
in Chicago it is unnecessary to speak.
There is not d lady in Butte OF shopping
experience but has visited this FIRMS
Chicago house, bought goods OF them, or
has heard of their mammoth establish
ment. The live, wide awake Butte citi'
| zen will at once welcome such IL firm. Such
a building erected in any part OF Butte
| will nave an immediate effect in enhancing
the value OF adjoining property. Improves
| conclusively that this dry goods firm, al
least, has an idea OF the possibilities o
| this camp. The fact that it is the center o
| mining operations in the leading minera
territory or state in the country is bring
to Butte capital to invest in just such an
ENTERPRISE as is this venture OF Marshall
Field & Co., as well as the development q
the many magnificent mining propertie
yet awaiting the open sesame that will ope
the door to wonderful progress in the nea
uture.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
VEST SIDE RACING Association.
Their Articles of Incorporation Filed With
the County Clerk Yesterday.

M. J. Cornell, Lee Mantle and John F.
Forbis yesterday fled with County Clerk
Booth the articles OF incorporation Of the
West Side Racing Association. The bust
ness of the association as stated in their ar
ticles are to carry on and conduct a racing
association at Butte and vicinity, and in
connection to hold racing meetings and
such other amusements and sports in on
~neetion with the same as the corporation
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

Sheriff Lloyd will return to-day from
Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
M4RSH4LL, FIELD d co.

An Immense Building to Be Built in
This City to Accommodate Their
Butte Branch.
MIR. O. K. Lewis, manager and repre-
sentative for Butte OF Marshall, Field q
Co., of Chicago. is now engaged in formu'
lating the plans Of that firm to erect the
largest dry goods building in Montana.
The site has as yet not been selected, but
negotiations are pending looking toward
the purchase OF the ground occupied by the
old Centennial Hotel on Main, or the
Bowes property on the corner
and Utah streets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

Fine Shirts and I'm
derWear.
Ladies' Wraps and
Suits.
READ

w ask each an every purchaser to compare our stock and prices With any OF all OF
Jul competitors We guarantee lower prices and bettergo goods in everyd department.
IS Ladies' Jackets 1t 5000 each, worth $50 90 Ladies Jackets at $780, worth
75Oto $50 The best Carpet Stock in the City The leaders, in Stylish Clothing:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

bOl vi UlDlOUlhH by 1BNohNCAS
the Board OF Trustees in the following
speech:
LADIES AND GEETLEMEN-lt is with no
ordinary degree OF pleasure that l present
to you this well earned tribute oil our euu-
C%ational institutions. 1t is a tribute 10
your industry and to your lnteilgent ano
persistent prosecution OF your studies-S
certificate OF which you may well be prouu
but | wish YOU would understand that IL
is not as it is generally supposed TO pc a
certificate of competence; it partakes nolo
nf the character of a.certlhcate OF caPa-
bility, that capabiiity which it remains lof
yourselves to develop and apply TO tne use
ful purposes of the life on when you ar
about to enter. You nave now all the ad-
y~antages that are derivable from our con-
mon school system, and though they pe
somewhat meager in somer respects, theV arr
in others all 8 efficient for the ordlnar pur'
poses OF life. They give you a glimpse OF one
higher branches OF education and OF educa,
tional possibilities. They have developed
your faculties t o an enviable degree, TO d oe
gree that enables you to adopt ana app,s
with facility the lessons which the "orlo
will proceed to teach you, a ~ is gu
earnest hope that y~ouIwiil apply those az
v~antages and the talents which you un
doubtedly possess TIC the best purposes .
life, that OF improving the atmosphere u
which you live and OF making you owl
little world at least feel, that it Is bstee
Tor your having lived in il. And perm, IN
III conclusion to congratulate you, and 7!
say to you individually, that your exnipl
ton this evening has been quite creditapi
TO you; and collectively, that you are yer
creditable to our schools TO you
teachers. | hope the world will hav
nothing but kindness in store for yot
and that you may always be as worth
OF the worlds kindliness as you o Oh
oithe good will and admiration oil Tn
assemblage.
Alter the presentation, and while mus
was rendered by the orchestra the lart
crowd slowly wended it's way from the ma
friends OF the class gathered around tne,
with congratulations, and an impromp,
nyee was held. Space prohibits the pun
saelon Of the essays and orations IN Ia
mornings MINER, but they will appear
"lin our Sunday edition.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30
A Candid Editor.

We have received visits from sev- eral of our leading politicians to inquire why the Kicker doesn't take a decided political stand in favor of one party or the other. IL is a ques- tion easily answered. We are not publishing a newspaper for fun. Our convictions all run to publish ing a dictionary or an almanac, thus leaving us neutral in politics
 If the Kicker flies the democrat ic flag and hustles for Cleveland and Thurman it must have some solid assurance that after election the editor will receive call. A call with a salary of about s, ,000 hitch ed to it would just about fit our shape.
 If the Kicker puts up the repub- lican ticket and blows for its sue cess it must have something in writing to fall back on after cleo ton. We think we could fall back on a post office of the second-class and not fracture our anatomy.
 We sat up all night last night waiting for a committee of prohib- itionists to come along and get down to facts, but the bridges were down and they didn't come. We don't say that it all depends on the Kick CT which party rules for the next four years, but we do solemnlY af- firm that the editor will keep clear of the mob and publish nothing but poetry and local news unless some pretty solid promises are held out to arouse his slumbering convic- tions. We are not for sale, but we do banker for office. - Arizona Kicker.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30
Rights of Way.

The secretary of the interior sent 10 the senate in response to 8 resolution, a report from tie commissioner of Indian affairs ana the commissioner of the general land office showing the roads which have received from congress the right of way through the Indian reservations since the beginning of the forty-ninth congress, transmit ting the articles of incorp )ration of such roads as have filed their arti- clcs with the interior department. The report shows that the follow ing roads in the southwest were granted rights of way through the Indian reservations by the forty. ninth congress: Chicago, Kansas & Missouri River, Indian Territory /; Denison & Washita Valley, Indian Territory; Fort Worth & Denver, Indian Territory; Kansas & Arkan- sas Railroad, Indian Territory !; Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf, Indian Territory; Mariccpa & Phoenix, Gila river reservation.
 The following rights of way had been granted by the fiftieth con gross: Choctaw & Kansas City. h. dian. Territory; Fort Smith & Fl Paso, Indian Territory; Kansas City & Pacific, Indian Territory !; Paris, Choctaw & Little Rock, h. dian Territory.
 The following bills for rights of way through Indian reservations gre pending in congress: Denver Coal and Railway company Indian Territory; Durango, Cortez x Utah Southern company, Ute reserva- tion; Fort Smith, Paris X Dar- danelle, Indian Territory; Leaven- worth & Rio Grande, Indian Terri tory; McPherson, Texas & Gulf, Indian Territory; Missoula North ern, Flathead reservation; Montana Kansas & Texas, Indian Territory Rio Grande & Pacific, Uintah and Uncompahgre Reservation; Rio Grande & Utah southern, Ute reser- vation St. Louis & San Francisco, Indian Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30


 For twoor three weeks cattle have been running along quietly at Chi cago, without much change; yet close observers have noticed that there was tendency for good cal tie to strengthen on frs, ol pCr>un- ity. For over a week this tendency has taken positive shape ill grad ual advance, until at this writing a good dealof the ground recently lost has been recovered. This ad- vance differs from the preceding one in that it has bocn gained by short steps. while tke former one was the result ofa strong and rapid movement. Of the two kinds tie present advance seems to rest or the sarcr basis, although 1t has no, vet become as great as the other, and 1t is not likely to do so, at an early day. Cattle prospects ar, ncouraging-National Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30

Post office: Holbro, k Aisova.
 Range; Ropes ranch near holbrcok.
 All cattle br nded ' f cn b5.h sides. Other brands, = on If shouder on lefi hip doIse Brand: x v on left hip. also 8 left thigh.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30

John H. Bowman, Superintendent Postofice Navajo Springs. Arizona. Range. Puerco river and Tanner Springs. Horso Brand. U and U p on either hip.
 Old stock branded U on right hip eeS5 on left
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-30

POstoffice, Holbrook, Arizona. Rauga Colo raGo river, near Hoibrook, nd Grand Fa'}s, Ya vaQai county, Arizona. Horse brand, B lief thigh.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
Our Baby.

In March last, our baby when six
months old, was taken down with what
the physicians called "brorchitis" IAN
ordinary coldy and was very sick for
two weeks; she seemed to be filled deep
in the chest with phlegm which we
were unable tC loosen; she could not lie
down at all. but had to be held upright
else it caused her to cough severely !;
the physician did not give her any
relief, although the prescriptions were
changed every day and sometimes
twice day; this treatment was Contins
ued about ten days and we finally de-
termined to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. We obtained u
bottle and after giving few doses she
was relieved, breathing easier and
throwing off the phlegm and getting to
sleep. getting well ina few days, and
we believe we owe her life to the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Our
Oldest girl is subject to Group and has
had several severe attacks but the
Cough Remedy has brought her out all
right with but two good doses and we
would not go over night without g
bottle in the house. We have great
faith in it, Signed, Wilbur L. Wells,
Lulie L. Wells, 1851 c street, Lincoln.
Nebraska. Sold by T.. Brauch.