davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-03-09
+. x. ZAYLOR,

Justice of The Peace,
Rising Sun, Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments o,
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up aud executed, at a reasonable cost.
N5-A All business transacted before
me confidential without request. ocSO
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
LYNCHING IN WYOMING.
Two Desperate Hunters Summarily Dis
posed of in Corbin County.

Two Desperado-Hunters summarily Dis
posed of in Corbin County.
Cheyenne, Wyo., special to the News"
Two hunters, one named Adams and the
other nicknamed Dutchie, have been re-
ported Iynehed near Hornel's ranch on
Snake River in Corbin County, Wyoming,
near the Colorado line. The two men had
been killing elk and deerfor the profit in the
hides and had been warned by an old settler
named Finley to desist. In retaliation the
men threatened to drive Finley out of the
country, warning him that if he raised any
racket about them he would be burned out
and killed.
Finley owns small ranch On the Slater's
Fork OF the Snake river in Colorado. After
the threats were made against him the old
man endeavored to procure a warrant for
the hunters arrest, but was not successful.
Then the parties carried their threats into
execution and burned the old mans cabin.
As soon as the facts were learned a posse
of Snake river men went after the hunters
and brought them in Friday last to Hor-
nels cabin, where a guard OF three men
were placed over them.
The guards were D, Clay. Tilman Fly and
William Butler. Hernefs cabin has a
front and back door, and about midnight
fifteen armed and mounted men with
masks on their faces went silently up to
the cabin, suddenly threw open both
doors, covered the guards with their Win
chesters and demanded the prisoners.
They tied their hands together and rode of
into the darkness, since which time nothing
has been seen of the hunters. What be-
came of them can only be surmised, but
the guards from whom they were taken are
positive the two men were lynched.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
NEW YORK'S BIG EMONSTRATION
Twenty Thousand Mem in Line, i'm Spite
of the Bad Condition of the Weather.

Twenty Thousand Mem in Line, i'm Spite
of the Bad Condition of the Weather.
New YORK, October 27.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland, reached the city last
night, and drove to the residence OF Secre.
tary Whitney, whose guests they are.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland and
her mother, Mrs. Folsom, were early astir
this morning. After breakfast the Presi.
dent received number of callers. Rain
prevented the ladies going out shopping.
Among those who called on the President
were the Hon. Roswell P. Flower, Hon.
Hugh Mclaughlin, Senator Patrick Col
Inns, General William H. Barnum and Col.
Collin S. Price. After reviewing the parade
the President will dine at Secretary Whit.
ney's, and leave on the p. m. train for
Washington.
The business mems Cleveland and Thur
man demonstration this afternoon was
very successful, considering the state of the
weather. Rain had fallen all day and
Broadway was covered with water and
sticky mud. Notwithstanding this fact be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand men
marched up Broadway, and were reviewed
by President Cleveland from stand in
front of the Worth monument. Mayor
Hewitt stood at the Presidents side.
The parade occupied an hour and fifteen
minutes in passing the stand. Careful
estimates put the tntal number OF men in
line at 1900, after passing through
Twenty ninth street, where the Democratic
National headquarters are located, the va
rious bodies dispersed.
President Cleveland, wife and party
started for Washington at z p m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
The Opera Last Night.

A large audience greeted the first appear
ance OF the Hudson-Eckert juvenile Opera
Company at Maguire's Theater last night.
The opera given was AudraR's ever popu-
lar comic opera, "Olivette." 1t may be
rather a broad assertion, but nevertheless
true, to say that it was the most pleasing
of any opera ever performed in this city.
1t is SO full of light and sparkling music
that it could not fail to please, and the
large audience was not sparing with its
applause. Camille Cleveland as Olivette
was decided success, her singing and act
ing being perfection. Eunice Berg's Count
ess could not be improved upon. S.e has
the sweetest voice ever heard in Butte.
Captain De Merrimac as represented by
Harry Wise, was exceedingly good. But
Teddy Gamble tookthe cake. As Coquelicot
he is simply irresistible. The boy is born
comedian and kept the house in commissions
of laughter during the entire evening.
The song introduced in the last act, "Oh,
Mr.. Mccarthy" sung by very young gen.
tleman by the name of Charles Morse, was
so well sung by that youngster as to cause
his recall three times. The MINER has not
the space to devote to the individuals Of
the caste but in conclusion will say: The
chorus, the costumes. the acting, the stage
business and the music were superlatively
good. and too much cannot be said of the
excellence OF the company. 4 large week q
business is assured the company. Tonight
the company will appear in sChimes oi
Normandy, ;" with the finest costumes ever
seen on any stage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
MAGUIRE,S THE4TER.
A Season of Comic Opera to Be Given This
Week by the Cleverest Juvenile Troupe
in the Country.

in the Country.
The Hudson Eckert Juvenile Opera will
open tomorrow night for season of one
week only at Maguire's Theater. Manager
Mcguire will make special effort to have
the theater well warmed. This is the same
Juvenile company which made the most
emphatic success OF last season on the
Northwestern circuit. The following from
the Seattle Daily Press will give some idea
of the excellence of this company:
1t may be rather broad assertion, but
nevertheless true, to say that Audran's
opera Of "Olivette, as given by the Hudson
Eckert Juvenile Company, at Frye's Opera
House last evening" was the most pleasing
of any ever given in this city. 1t was a sur
prise to the immense audience assembled,
from the fact that the work done by the
Juveniles, dramatically and vocally, last
evening, was immeasurably superior to that
done in the same opera by the same people
in this city not long since, showing that
they were not organized as a One-season
company, but for permanent work,
The "Olivette" of last evening showed
careful study, careful training and perfect
harmony of work between cast, chorus and
orchestra, evincing plainly that the efforts
of Mr.. T. Wilmott Eckert, the musical
director, since the last visit OF the Juveniles
to Seattle, has matured very materially,
with greatly beneficial results.
No fault can be found with the perform
ance of last evening. From the opening
chorus-''T ''Timid and GracefHl''-till "All is
Rnded," the singing was good and the act
ing perfect. Indeed, everything "bobbed up
so serenely" that it was rather difficult to
imagine that "Olivette' was not in the
hands OF professionals, instead OF being
done by lads and lasses, which, however,
greatly enhances the charm of this as OF
any composition of like nature.
Young, fresh faces, young, fresh voices,
and new and elegant costumes are the i'm
plements, 50 to speak, with which the com.
posers OF such operas as "The Chimes, y
"Olivt tie, ""The Mikado, ,""Pinafore" and
Patience" almost depend upon for
thorough success-and such essential and
rare requisites are comprised in the Juve'
nile Opera Company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.


ported Yesterday.
ST.. LOUIS, October 27. The worlds series
between the New York and st. Louis ball
clubs ended to-day with farcical game,
which Was a walk-over for the Browns.
Score st. Louis Is, New York 7. Pitchers ::
Chamberlain for st. Louis, Hatfield and
Titcomb for New York.
Denver-Chicago, 16; All Americas, -.
SCHEME IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
CLEVELAND. o., October 27.-Secretary
Fasig of the Cleveland Driving Park has a
novel enterprise in contemplation for the
coming winter With Pennsylvania
horseman as partner he proposes taking
q shipload of American trotters to Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, and after a
three or four da g trotting meeting in the
South American city to sell the horses by
public auction. There is a good inclosed
track in the town, not fast. but ready for
business, and a dozen or more good trot-
ters are owned in the city.
Fasig says OF the contemplated trip: ut
will be enormously expensive. A vessel
must be chartered, and at least SO animals
will be taken. Four or five good drivers
would also be engaged to drive the races.
Our horses would consist of trotters, es
pecially stations with records; well-bred
fillies and mares, and some good roadsters.
Already large number of horses have
been offered US. halted when the heavy
expenses stood out, but now think it
probable we shall CO."
RACING AT SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-At the
Bay District track, today, a Palo Alto
colt, Surol, lowered the 2-year.old record
Of 2:2Oh made by her last week, making a
mile, to-day, in 2:1S.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE TERRITORY OF UrAH.
Figures From the Annual Report Of
Governor G. w. West.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Caleb w
west, Goyernor of Utah, in his annual re-.
port to the Secretary of the Interior esti.
mates the population of the territory at
10000, an increase OF &C, 900 since i $40
The manufacturing industries Of the terri.
tory are said to be in satisfactory cond;.
tion, and taken as a whole the vear has
been progressive and prosperous.
Owing to AN unusually light rainfall this
iail during the gro wing season dry farming
mas not been a success, but the irrigated
land produced abundantIy.
The aggregate mineral products Of the
territory for 1887 is given as 1887, 900,
OF which $5,976, 900 was silver.
Labor, the report says, has been in de-.
mand during the year; nearly all trades are
well paid and fully employed.
In the course of his remarks upon
TIE MORMON QUESTION
the governor says: Nothing can Justify
the despotism OF the Mormon political
system to people who have known and
appreciate the blessings OF q free govern
ment. The unity OF the church and State
are perfect and indissolable. IL ia
bosed upon the complete and absolute
control OF the priesthood. WELDING a SUI
preme power, exercised and yielded to as
emanating Immediately from God in all
things, the secular as well as spiritual
word OF the priesthood is to the Mormon
people the command OF God, not only in
matters OF faith and morals, but in all
civil, political and commercial affairs.
This priesthood not only rules the church,
but governs the State.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR NOW RECOMMENDS.
The Governor says he has no religious
controversy with the Mormon people with
polygamy left out OF the question, but he
declares the civil and local government
under the Mormons as autocratic as that
OF the ancient Hebrews.
Pending the settlement Of the question of
admitting Utah into the Union, the Gov.
ernor recommends the appointment by
Congress OF committee with full authority
to make a complete and thorough investi-
cation of the religious conditions hereto
fore and now prevailing in the territory.
Justice to the whole Mormon country and
Mormon people require thatsuch investiga-
tion be made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved" - Mrs. Harriet FL.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass
"About year ago began using, Ayers
Sarsaparilla as remedy Tor debility
and neuralgia resulting from maIarlal
exposure in the army. / was 10 very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health;
7 am now able to work, and feel that l
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" "-F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good eff
fect."-Rev. S. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, VIVA.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
TIE CARLISLE IND1,r soHooz.
What the Annual Report of superintend-
emit Pratt Shows.

CARLISLE, Pa, October 27.--The ninth
annual official report OF Captain &. H.
Pratt, superintendent OF the Indian indus
trial training school here, shows the fol-
lowing facts: Number on roll at last re-
port-males, $40; females, 1S9. Received
during the year-maIes, SO; females, 45.
Total on roll during the year, 637. OF
these there died Ia males and z females. a
total OF 21; and there returned to agen-
cies Is MAILS and IL females, total of
~. There remains on the roll $50. OF
these there have been out on farms at
some time during the year 3O1 males and
235 females.
In the various industrial departments
the pupils have been at work as follows:
Twenty-three carpenters, 16 blacksmiths.
33 harnessmaking, 35 tailoring, SO shoe
making, 8 trimming. painting, 18 print
ing, baking and 10 steam fitting. The
girls have been taught all that is essential
to housekeeping.
The system OF placing pupils in families
and
ON FARMS DURING VACATION
Shu iOOSihS Vi UuoLu F6IDdln
through the winter to attend the public
schools, has widened, and it's results have
been more satisfactory. Three hundred
and one boys and thirty-fve girls have
had these privileges for longer or shorter
periods during the year.
The report says that the explanation of
the abnormally large mortality can be
found in the fact that sixteen of those who
died were Apaches, who when they arrived
in Carlisle were at a low ebb physically,
many OF them suffering from an incurable
disease. All the deaths were from con-
sumption or kindred affections.
Every student who in any way becomes
possessed of money deposits it and is fur
nished with small bank book in which the
are entered to his credit. All ex-
penditures are required to be approved on
a bank provided for that purpose, and thus
a general oversight is kept of the financial
habits of the student and economy encour-
aged. The interest OF the public, especially
to the known friends OF Indian education,
continues. The amount contributed since
last October is SO, ,O5S.43, which has been
expend dedchiefy in completing and equipping
buildings then under construction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
CAUGHT IN THE ARCTIC SEAS.
Whaling Vessels Fast in Ice and Hundreds
of Men Likely to Perish.

Whaling Vessels Fast in Ice and Hundreds
of Men Likely to Perish.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-The whal-
ing bark Rowland arrived from the Arctic
Ocean to-day. and reports six New Bed
ford and seven San Francisco whaling
vessels fast in the ice in about latitude IA
degrees north, longitude 174 degrees west,
near the place where the Jeanette was
broken up. The vessels are in an ex-
tremely perilous situation, and the pros
poets of their getting out are very poor.
There are between 500 and 600 men on
board the tied-up vessels, and unless the
ice breaks up soon they will not be able to
survive as their provisions cannot hold out
for great length OF time.
Three steamships have been started to
their relief from Fox Island loaded with
supplies, and the result of this expedition
is awaited With great anxiety.
The value of the thirteen vessels, in
Guiding the seasons catch, will aggregate
over half q million dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
ANOTHER RALLY At MISSOULA.

The War Horse of Montana, the Hon.
Sam Word, Makes a Lively Address.
MIssoULA, Mont, October 27.-[Special
to the Miner. l-Another rousing Demo-
cratic meeting was held here tonight in
honor of the Hon. Sam Word, who was
the principal speaker present. The K. OF
P. hall was packed to it's seating capacity.
The Twenty fifth Infantry band was sta
toned in the hall, playing old patriotic
airs, while the audience was gathering,
Upon the appearance OF Mr.. Word the
band struck up Orally Round the Flag, "
after which Mr.. Word was greeted with
tremendous cheering.
After quiet had been restored W. d.
Stephens, chairman OF the Democratic
central committee, introduced
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR HORSE,
the Hon. Sam Word, who, in a few we'll
chosen words, paid glowing tribute to
Mssoula and to her enterprising citizens,
and to the intelligent interest OF her people
10 the political questions OF the day. No
more clear or political speaker has ever ad-
dressed IL political gathering in MISSOURI.
He held his audience interested listeners Tor
an hour and half.
Mr.. Word pledged himself, at the COM
mencement OF his address, to explain TO DIS
hearers free trade and protection until
every one should understand them, II he
had to remain over Sunday to complete IT,
This remark elected round after round o.
APPLAUSE The passage OF the Mills bill was
explained
Not a word was said in disparagement oi
Mr.. Carter, save that
HE PICTURED TO THE AUDIENCE
the figure Carter would cut in the halls oi
Congress as he Carter would walk up tne
aisles demanding a repeal OF the Mills DILL
A glowing tribute was paid to W. a.
Clark, which brought deafening applause 81
each mention OF the name OF Mon'ana
iuture delegate to Congress.
The ludcrous manner in when tne 're'
trade list of the Republican party "a'
enumerated skept the house in roars o
laughter as well as when he defined 1n'
Republican wool (shoddy), and tnet
Democratic wool.
At the close OF the speakers address, th'
hon. Sam Word was pronounced on'
finest orator that ever visited Missoula.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
BLAINE GETS PRODDED.
THE PLUMED KNIGHT SHARPLY
ATTACKED, RIGHT AND LEFT.

Postmaster GeneralgD Gets After
Him with Whole Batch of Sharp
Sticks-The Maine Statesman Badly
Flayed-Always Favoring Bad Meas
ures-He LIS Advised to Tell the Truth.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October Post
master-General Dickinson spoke here to-
night, in the same place where Mr.. Blaine,
some days since, SO vigorously assailed
him. He began by saying that, in case of
Republican success, Harrison would be the
titular president while the man from Maine
would be the, regent.
Referring to Blaine as the Cataline OF
american politics and the Aaron Burr Of
modern statesmen, he denied Blaine's state.
ments made here as being false in sub
stance, false in general, and false in detail
The speaker had complied with Blaines
Injunction, "to study history" and, in do
ing SO, had examined that gentlemans
position in relation to American politics.
In giving the result of his research, he did
30 in the following language:
Whatever record Blaine has made upon
his country's history that is still extant is
bad, whatever is not extant is burned. He
has done more to
CORRUPT PUBLIC CONSEQUENCES
and to debBuch the political morals of th.-
young men in this generation than all other
influences combined. He has been enabled
to do this, like all public men OF history
who have attained eminence, because in
him the Burr in politics has been SO at
tractive that he has been sometimes sue
cessful. His brilliancy and magnetism have
attracted, but it has been an attraction to
ultimate distraction,
"He has attacked, maligned and SIAN
dered the pure public men OF his own party,
and they, without exception, since became
to his eminence and control have been
il1strious in the ranks OF his enemies.
1t is true OF Blaine, as of no other man,
that, while all honest men are not his
enemies, all dishonest public men have
been his friends. This man of false pre-
lenses, upon whom was placed the insignia
of soldier of the cross, the plumes OF a
knight, by an infidel and scoffer. had not
been in politics for his couutry's good, but
FOR HIS OWN sELFIsHNEss.
1Hc Sp6dhoE CdllcO any Ouc ~ poiuO Ouo
measures fathered by Blaine which had been
of material benefit to the people. He would
commend the utterance to Mr.. Blaine oi
one who towers above him as does Mount
Washington over a wart, ITO tell the
truth"
Dickinson devoted the remainder OF his
speech to refuting by figures and other
evidence the statements made by Blaine in
his Grand Rapids speech two weeks since.
He paid particular attention to Blaine's
figures on New Englands consumption OF
Western produce and as to the effect of
protection upon the workingmen and
farmers.
He further argued that the great natural
markets for the Northwest were the South
ern States, and by means of the Western
water ways and by the railroads to the
gulf to the billion of money and trade with
South of America.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
HIS OWN FAULT.
Richard Bodily Falls Down the Shaft at
the Burlington Mine With Fatal Re-
sIllfs

suits.
A fatal accident occurred in the BurIing-
ton mine yesterday forenoon. Richard
Bodily, a miner employed there, came up
on the bucket, missed his. footing as he
stepped off and fell back into the shaft,
dying half an hour afterward. Judge Lip
pincott was notified, went to the scene OF
the disaster and held an inquest. The fol-
lowing evidence of the principal witness
gives the particulars OF the disaster:
Thomas Stevens testified that the de-
ceased was from Cornwsll, England, about
26 years old, single; that he has been in
this country about three years; that he
has been working in the Burlington mine
aboutsix months, and had worked in the
Nelfss that he had worked in the $50 level
OF q Burlington in stope. About II
O'Clock yesterday morning Stevens went
to tiasf2o0 foot level station to start the
pump. When he got the pump started he
jumped on the bucket to go on top. The
deceased was at the 250, and hallooed to
affiant to send him the bucket. Deponent
stood on the bucket and rode down to the
$50. and deceased jumped on the bucket.
Deponent gave the usual signal to go to the
top. They went to the top. Stevens
jumped off the bucket, and the
bucket rose few inches, when
deceased jumped out, but missed
his footing and fell into the
shaft and dropped $50 feet. The de-
ponent jumped on the same bucket and
went down. When he got to the $50 he
found deceased lying on his face insensible
and unable to speak, although he groaned.
They tried to ease him but could not, and
in about half an hour he died and they
brought him on top. The deceased got off
the bucket while the bucket was in motion.
If he had remained on the bucket until it
stopped, no accident would have occurred,
and the inference is that his death is the
result of his own carelessness. The engineer
or fireman could not possibly have foreseen
the accident.
Robert McFadden, John N. Long and r.
Davey confirmed this testimony and the
jury brought in verdict that the said
Richard Bodily came to his death by fall
ing from the bucket down the shaft OF said
Burlington mine distance OF two hun
dred and fifty feet, and that his death is
the result of his own carelessness and an
accident which no other person could have
foreseen or prevented"
The deceased descended with such force
as to bury the bone OF one Of his legs in a
piece of timber SO that q pick had to be
employed to release it. Only his lower
limbs were mangled. The father of the
deceased, in Cornwall, was notified of the
accident in letter by Judge Lippincott
who forwarded copy OF the verdict.
Deceased was a member OF the Miners
Union, who took charge OF the remains yes.
terday.