davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
IMPRESSIONS OF BUTTE.
A Fair Representative of One Of the Iowa
Papers Visits Our City.

A Fair Representative Of One Of the Iowa
Papers Visits Our City.
Bertha Louisa McClelland represented
the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Times, j." in the
tour Of the Iowa editors to the Northwest.
She writes thus: tThe city OF Butte was
next visited where we were most delight
fully entertained by the Silver Bow Club.
After an elegant luncheon, we were taken
to a delicious glass Of lemonade. The
Club very courteously refrained from
tempting US with anything stronger, know.
ing we were from prohibition state. After
a pleasant half hour spent in roaming
around the elegant apartments OF the
Club we were driven to the Parrott
mine, and many of the bolder spirits among
us descended seven hundred feet into its
depths. Going down and coming up the
queerest sensation seizes one, and many
were the feminine shrieks and masculine
groans sent up as werapidly descended into
what appeared to be the jaws OF darkness.
"The City OF Butte, which is said to be
the largest mining camp in the world, has
all the conveniences Of our Eastern cities.
The city is 25, 900, and q moro genial, warm
hearted class OF people can seldom bel found.
1t was with feeling that we were leaving
old friends that we left Butte. and the
memory of our pleasant and unexpected
reception will not soon be effaced rom our
memories" Y5sUfrt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
This in Chicago, of Course.

CHICAGO, September 17.-At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, Mrs. Pedrick OF California,
on a visit to friend in this city, was
knocked down in the heart OF the business
district, in the presence OF hundreds OF
people. The thief snatched her pocket
book and escaped. Mrs. Pedrick was not
dangerously hurt, but suffers from a ner.
yous shock,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
VESSELS WERE CARRIED
THE PARNELL-"TLMES" INQUIRY.
The Great Case Against "the Thunderer'
Begun Yesterday.

The Great Case Against "the Thunderern
Begun Yesterday.
LONDON, September 1.-THE commission
appointed by Parliament to examine into
the chages made by the "Times" against
Parnell and other Irish members OF the
House Of Commons, opened this morning.
Representatives Of the press occupied the
bulk OF the space. 300 reporters. represent.
ing provincial, London and American news.
papers being present. Judges Hannah.
Smith and Day compose the commission.
Sir Charles Russell and Herbert Henry
Asquitt (liberaD Member Of Parliament.
appeared for the Parnellites, Ruegg for
O'Donnell; while GrahaBe and Attorney.
General Webster appeared for the Times"
Judge Hannen said the commission wss
directed to inquire into the charges made
against certain members of the House and
other persons in connection with the
O'Donnell- Times" action. The commits
sion held that the inquiry should be re-
stricted to the charges which made the
cause of that action. Parliament also
gave the commissioners, in addition to
their powers. all the
POWERS VESTED IN JUDGES OF HIGH COURTS
OF justice. They proposed, in the first in
stance, to make the inquiry as though it
were an issue between O'Donnell and the
"Times," reserving to themselves the power
to call any body who might be able to throw
light on the issues involved, the inquiryto
be carried ON in accordance with the rules
Of ordinary courts.
Grahame. of the "Times," made no objec-
tion to Dillon's release on bail. He said
the two persons now in penal servitude for
connection would the Phoenix Park murders
wo,ld all have to be brought before the
It is desirable, also, to obtain
the evidence of L..
CERTAIN PERSONS IN THE UNITED STATES,
Judge Hannen said the application re-
yarding American evidence. including that
Of Patrick Egan, was premature. In re-
gard to Dillon, the court would order his
when the inquiry proceeded, on
condition he abstained from taking part in
public matters and enter into recognizance
IN the sum OF FL, 900.
After an order had been made for the in
,pection OF bankers books containing &C.
counts OF the National League, the Com
mission adjourned until October 22d.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
BUTTE MONTANA WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 70. 1883

iick we're appointed to prepare hst Q
aelseasea g sne IeErisgfias M q conyens,on. M;,s
K@novles mo % Her,,srt ~ Frencb = Miles . And f nooI
we're appointed q committes to select th
county central COMMITTEES and the ccnyen
taon took recess ior hall an hour.
SILVER BOW DILEaArEs.
unon reaasem bl;no f,anta;n swvman :,
.s.t,,s a. s.s,--.:s -. - s.,..L-- .s
,..'u .uo lo''o wing i'SS - uoiOs W ol's
convention:
Delegates-Lee Mantle, j. r. Vivian
Meaderville; J. g. Maddox, Melrose: T. @,
Miles, Silver Bow; w. e. Hall, Walker.
vile; n. J.. O'Brien, South Butte; George
Aaldorn. A. +. Bray. w. 0. Speer. Milo
French, George Irvine IL, William Gallick,
Sol Lukeys A. Fred Wey, Harry Nichols,
Wm. n. JACK, y. z. Coulter.
AiternatssEE. e. Sargeant, Chris Weide-
man; Y. a. Robbins. J: Z. Rickards, VIM.
5noyeii, S.J. Knight, ". l. LlpRincott. y.
E. L,oyd, FREQ LoeDersL. r Wyman, L.
II u namlyon, y: strasDurger, Jonathan
p 6iake, 4. M1cnaei 9iil, James I1ckei, q. n.
Osa'kihs, s y. W. Mynne.
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Judpe Knowles reportad the County
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Why 1t is Paso del Norte No More.

Ell PAso, Tex, September 17.-Yester-
day was a notable day at the Mexican
town of Paso del Norte. Besides the cele-
bration of the seventy eighth anniversary
of Mexican independence, monument to
President Jaures was unveiled. It was
here he held his government during
Maximillions' reign. In honor Of that fact
the town has been raised to the dignity of
a city and the name changed to City of
Jaure6. =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Best quality deoderized stove gasoline at
80 cents per gallon, can be had at the fol-
lowing places: Butte Hardware Co., w. r.
Kenyon Hardware Co., FL. A. D'Acheul,
Newton Bros, e. W. Wynne, J. d. Thomas
Mercantile Co., York q Holmes, J. P. Cal,
Ian, J. Ivancovich, Whiting q Alexander
Louis Lisa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Believes Himself to be the White Pasha.
BRUSSELS, September 17.-Capt. Won
Gele, who has just returned from the
Congo country, states in an interview that
he believes he, himself, is the man described
as the White Pasha. who is said to have
been seen in the Bahrelgazel district. He
said that, at the beginning OF the yesr, he
had number of conflicts with the natives
in the direction OF Bahrelgazel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Mexico Recommends q New Treaty.

Mexico Recommends New Treaty.
Cry OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Septem-
Der 17.-Presidert Diaz, in his message to
Congress, refers to the relations with the
United States; to the treaty on July II re
garding the grazing OF catte; to the punish.
ment of officers who crossed to Eagle Pass
and Nagles' violation OF the United States
Territorial law; to the fact that the United
States Congress had again taken up the
Wielabra claims. He says the Mexican
government has taken precautions against
an incursion of Indians who fled from the
San Carlos reservation. He recommends
that the Senate arrange new extradition
treaty with the United States, as the pres
ent is too limited as to crimes on the frontier
requiring more ample extradition treaty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
chicaeo,s Alleged Dynamiters.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE cases OF the
alleged dynamite conspirators Heconeck.
Capek, Sevie and Chleboun. charged with a
plot to murder officials here, were called
M and continued until the October term
OF court on the assertion Of Heconeck and
Sevie that, at the proper time, they could
show evidence to prove their innocence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
To Investieate the Sioux Commission.

To Investigate the Sioux Commission.
WASHINGTON, September 17.-Merrill OF
Kansas, offered resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Interior for information
as to the truth OF the published charges of
misconduct by the Sioux Indian Commits
sioners, and whether undue influence had
been exercised to secure the signatures OF
Indians to the treaty. Referred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
wives, Mothers, Daughtersl

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 physician.
Two recipes, and full directions free, sealed.
Address, MRs. w. G. HoLMs, 658 Broad.
way, N. Y. ina ne this paper.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
szD YEILow EzHER OUTLOOK


JAeKsonvnLE, September 16.-The OH
cial report to-day shows 81 new cases and
z deaths. This does not include the report
OF the medical bureau OF visiting physicians,
which came in just after tho official list had
closed and embraced "a new cases. many ol
which. however, were duplicated. Only!
deaths were reported up to s o'clock this
evening. but il is certain that there have
been several others during the past 24
hours. The irregularity and want OF system
among physicians in makings report rem
dered correct figures tonight impossible.
Quite number OF unacclimated nurses
have reached here from various places, and
it is expected more than q dozen will be re-
turned to Camp Perry en- route tomorrow.
Weather wet and unfavorable.
NURSES At JAcKsoNvMLE.
JACKSONVILLE, September IL This even
ing the corps OF fourteen nurses sent by
Harry Miner arrived from New York by
steamer to Ferdinanda. Twenty three
nurses from New Orleans arrived to-day.
1t has been q sad Sunday and the weather
is still unsettled. Among those prostrated
are Col Whitford Walker, internal revenue
collector for Florida, and Mrs. Walker. Hel
is doing WELL
Is THE DISEASE IN NEW ORLEANS?
ST.. LOUIS, September TIA family Of
emigrants of Pensacola, Fla, consisting Of
]. Davis, wife and two small children, and
Mrs. Mclaughlin, havo been taken charge>l
Of by the city health officers and sent to
the city hospital, where they were placed in |
IN isolated ward. Mrs. Mclaughlin is sick |
with fever, and her jaundiced appearance |
is not inviting, although her physicians say |
It is not yellow fever.
A FRIGHTENED TENNESSEE TOWN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 17.-It is
.laimed by the officials Of Wildwood, a
town nine miles from Chattanooga, that q
yellow fever refugee from Decatur, Ala,
lied there of the dread disease. The State
board OF health has bean asked to inveeti-
,ate. and will at once send physicians for
hat purpose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Copper, Lead and Tin.

New YORK, September 17.-Copper-nom.
inal. Lake 1850.
Lead-Steady; heavy sales. Domestic,
500.
Tin-Firm but quiet. Straits 1920.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Failure of Wool Dealers.

| LONDON, September 1.-THE failure is
announced OF the Farras, the wool staplers
of Halifax. A further suspension at Brad
ford and Halifax is expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Caunon Surrenders Himself.

DENVER, September ia Salt Lake
special to the Republican" says that Geo.
@. Caunon surrendered himself to the court,
to-day, and was sentenced to six monthsin
the penitsntiary and fine OF $3.50 on two
indictments under the law on cohabitation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Anotl,er Battle at PAW Paw Mountain.

'CA1TLETsBuRe, KY, September IT,
There was another pitched battle at Paw
Paw Mountain, Friday, between the Nc
Coy and Hatfield factions, who have so
often met before. Two OF the McCoys we're
killel and two badly wounded. The Nc
Coys were driven of.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Went un bx fine Kerosine Can Route.

DEvINE STATION, Texas, September H.
Saturday 14-year-old daughter OF Byrd
Smith tried to kindle fire with kerosene.
The can exploded and burned her and the
threv younger children to death. Mrs.
Smith was seriously burned in trying to
save them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens the
pores, promotes perspiration, and equa-
Lies the circulation. As q corrector OF dis
ordered system there ia nothing to equal it:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
$4,000 FIRE AT TACOMA.

PORTLAND, Ore, September 17.-Ross-
man Roeders large furniture factory in
Tacoma caught fire Friday night. and the
flames gained such headway before the
department got into service, that they
could not be stayed, and the factory was
totally destroyed. Loss about $40, 900,
insurance 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
h0tllersl

uas:efI commended by physicians
,~l :ldren teething. It is q purely vegeta-
- prsDarat,on i. ingredients are pub
und easn bottle. It is pleasant
:, / .ste and absolutely harmless. It
re. g - 20 istipation, regulates the bowels,
!; Tres diarrhea and wind collie,
III everishness, destroys worms, and
,s..v3ats convulsions, soothes ths child
AMI tives t refreshing and natural sleep.
Castosls the children's panacea-the
motuer-s ,riend; 35 doses. 35 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Thnrman,s LETTER of Acceptance.

COLUMBUS, September lit is expected
that Thurman's letter OF acceptance will
be made public in day or two.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
The Chinese BIN Not Reoonsidered.

WAsHMaToN, September 1.-THE senate
has refused to reconsider the passage Of the
Chinese bill; ayes 20, nays 21.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.

Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.
DETROIT, September 1.-THE visitors
had the game we'll in hand until the ninth
inning when the home team earned three
runs and the game. Score: Detroit s,
Boston 4. Batteries: Conway and Ben
nett, Radbourne and Tate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

The Price of Sf1ver, Yesterday.
New YoRK, September 17.-Bar sils
ver, 96x.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
CYCLONE SWEPT CUBA.
GREAT DESTRUGTION WROUGHT BIZ
rHE Late FEARFUL sr0RM.
Cities, Towns and Plantation buildings
swept Away-The Damage ON the Sea-
board-vesseIs Carried Right Through
Cities-Great Loss Of Life a. Well as

| ts
New YoRK, September ia, letter to
the Tribune from Havana. dated Sep
tember 9Th, gives particulars OF the recent
cyclone in Cuba. For fifteen hours it ragged,
creating fearful havoc and loss Of life and
property throughout the island. Isdemol-
ished the principal buildings OF large cities,
wiped out whole towns situated near the
seaboard, flooded large districts Of fertile
land, richly planted with sugar. tobacco.
fruit and vegetables, destroying valuable
machinery OF plantations and running Che
crops. ssiai.a
On the seaboard heavy seas broke down
the wharves, and occasioned great losses
to shipping and commerce, and loss. OF life
TO the crews on board vessels in the harbor.
In some instances
VESSELS WERE CARRIED
half q mile into the cities, whole blocks,
houses and trees being battered down as the
vessel cut a passage through the streets.
Havana presents novelsight. Itsstreets
and public squares are piled high with the
ruins OF demolished buildings and debris OF
every kind, giving it the appearance Of
Dombarded city. Many streets in the
1orthern part OF Havana are submerged.
The number OF lives lost throughout the
,ity and country is variously estimated at
rom 500 to 1900. The loss to crops,
buildings and shipping amounts to many
Of dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
A $eOO,OOO FIRE.

COnf1agrations Cause Heavy Losses at
Paducah, KY, and Tacoma, W.T..
PADucAH, KY, September 17.-An incen.
diary fire this morning caused the loss Of
5000, 900. Insurance half of the loss. The
chief losers are: Rikopf & Co., saddlery,
$40, 900; Ellis & Rudy, $50, 900, 2. J. Leol-
lard, $4,000, German National Bank,
$4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19

clared in order and Judge Loeber noEi-
mated in brief speech Hon. Hiram
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
AFrERNooN SESSION.

ltWas 3 o'clock ere the temporary chair
man raped to order. The attendance was
Somewhat larger, 1O2 delegates being
present and number OF spectators outside
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19
Evening Session.

The convention reassembled at 7:3O ard
was called to order by the chairman, who
announced that the first business in order
would be the nomination for candidates
for the Legislative Assembly, but rs the
platform and resolutions had not yet been
presented and was In the ehands OF the com.
mittee, he suggested that they be read and
considered. There being no objection Judge
Knowles read the resolutions AS follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-19


in a neat, quiet little speech in which he
modestly attributed the honor that had
fallen on him not to his personal popular
jty hut 10 the desire OF the convention to
indorse official honesty.
Mr.. Richards placed in nomination the
ring candidate, George M. Bourquin, Tor
Clark and Recorder and made some COM
nIimentary remarks OF the stereotyped ma.
tnre about his confidence in the fitness OF
the Young man to fill the place. The
gentleman was q workingman but he did
not ask his nomination as such. he Was
filed with energy and ambition and devot-
ed his spare moments to improving his
mind and fitting himself Tor any position
at the hands Of the great Republican party.
Mr. Richards had heard some say that
the Democratic county ticket was stronger
at this point than at any other. he was
unwilling to confess that he thought it In.
vulnerable anywhere, but he Thought j
anyone could give C.'arley Booth good
race Geo. M. Bourquin was the man.
.Iudee Loeber put Henry McMurphey In
nornination as ole whom he had known
Tor 4 ! enty.two years, who was a Republi-
can from head to foot, who was fully COM
,,etent for the position, honest and had
dome woman service to his fellow cltlzens
as a fireman. But it was no use. AN ap-
neal was made TO the oeiegacos " ~ 80, -
Buurauin AS they only favor asked Dy
Waikerviile and when the Daio1 was
counted the ring candidate had "a votes to
W S7 for McMurphey. The nomination was
made unanimous and Mr.. Bourquin was
called called for loudly and responded in an ego
tistical way starting out with announcing
his Intention OF making it his business 20
;nform the people nf Silver Bow during tne
,u. nart iew weeks who George NJ. Bourqnin is.
NV Whether this promise Of interesting inior, e,
at;on will be regarded by the people Of the
ma.,tn ntu aa snfficient inducement for them
toI Go lend I their ear Mr.. Bourquin win Prolsa r.
bIy III realize as the canvass processes. .ffce ~
lar as latest adyices received ~ ss .n;s = MT M.
90 o. M one Is losing any sleep over y. w. MI.
r. gmUo,';,, mU wi also laid the iattering nnctlon
oS to his soul that the Republican party never .a
nominated 10 other than competent men % %
ali places Of trust, and for that reason an. :.
felt iattered. He then entered inSo On eA-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12

nevolently. "To make a long story
short, [ prevailed upon him to de-
stroy his former will and to make an.
other, which does justice to you, his
wife, madam.
"And you have this wiIl?" exclaimed
Mrs. Ockdyne, clasping her hands to-
gether.
"Here, madam, in my bag" said Mr..
Parchment:
"The factis, " he added, ''that your hus-
band was considerably influenced by his
brother, and, think, secretly afraid of
him. At oil events, he asked me to take
charge of the will and to look after your
interests when occasion arose."
81 am accused of having destroyed the
will prepared by Mr.. Boyle !" cried Mrs:
Ockdyne, almost beside herself with
mingled thankfulness and emotion.
''He destroyed it himself, my dear
madam, in my Office" said Mr.. Parch-
ment, soothingly.
William Ockdyne has come tonight
for the purpose of getting me to sign
papers renouncing all claims to my hus-
bands property. He is in therein the
study" exclaimed the poor lady, hyster-
ically.
''Let me have five minutes with him, :"
said Mr. Parchment, briskly, rs he moved
toward the door. ''The scoundrel," he
added, under his breath. "Bogle must
have received my message this after
noon. Iexpected something of this kind. :"
London Truth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-12
Chicken Pie,

This is my favorite way of cooking
chicken, says Mrs. Jewell in the Prairie
Farmer. They are nice roasted or boiled
or fricasseed, but good pie is better
than them all. prepare it as follows
Cut up one or two plump young chickens
and stew them nearly done in water
enough to come up we'll around, but not
over them. Then skim out the chicken,
season the broth to taste with pepper and
salt, thicken it with a large tablespoon
full of -four rubbed smooth in two table
spoonfuls butter, and the yolk of an
egg. For the crust, rub into three tea
cupfuls of -four two-t thirds cup of butter,
or butter and lard together, one tea
spoonful baking powder, and as much
salt; add water enough to roll out with
out sticking. Keep the materials for the
crust as cool as possible. Roll out and
fold the paste over upon itself three OF
four times, roll again and repeat this
process if faky crust is desired. Next
line the sides, but not the bottom, of a
deep pudding-dish, with the pastry. Lay
the pieces of chicken in smoothly, sea-
soning them with salt and pepper, as
needed; pour the gravy over and cover
with pretty thick crust. Leave an open.
ing in the center for tie escape of steam,
pinch the edges closely to keep in the
gravy, and bake in good oven from
forty to forty-fve minutos If ia alwar4
well to reserve some gravy to SEND TO the
table in a tureen, to be served with the
pie should it happen to have cooked
away the gravy too much, as it is quite
apt to do.