davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

incoming from South Butte at $50 o'clock.
The balance of the stakes will be put mp TO
day. The party wilt nave control q tne
train. and the fighting grounds are about
1913 miles distant from Butte.
Tom Bates recently came to Butte lr,im
San Francisco, and At the grounds, where
the fight takes place between Bates ana
Hawkins, will challenge the winner.
Ed. Smith is coming over from Helena To-
day and will witness the meeting between
Bates and Hawkins. There is q rumor
current tina negotiations are pending De-
tween Smith and SlatterA for a fight.
Ed. McKeown, a champion heavy weight
from Manitoba. is with the Hawkins party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

marplot and infiaming one section
against another so as TO defeat the bill.
But the document stands forth as the ex-
pressed idea on the subject OF the col
lectiye wisdom Of the party and, il the
country If pleased with its principles. it
has only to increase the Democratic con-
troll Of the two Houses of Congress dur
ing the next session and they will be put
la force.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
EVENTS
Racing at Latonia and st. LOuis-The
Base Ball Record.

Racing at Latonia and st. Louis-The
Base Ball Record.
CINCINNATI, June Sat Latonia the
weather was hot and sultry, and the track
dusty. Attendance fair.
For 3-year-olds INC upward, seven fur
longs-Pat Diagram won, Gallatin second,
Loveland third. Time, 1929.
For 2~-year-olds, one-half mile-Braham
won, Minnie Palmer second, Gypsy third.
Time, 49a.
For 3-year-olds and upward, six f~urlongs
Paris won, Viranza second, Antonio
third. Time, lie.
For 3.year-olds and upward six ~furlongs
Tam O'Shanter o Orange Girl second,
Business third. Time. 1: 16.
For 3-year-olds and upward, one mile
Elmira won, Hector second, Glenhall third.
Time, 1:43.
For t~wo-year-olds, six furlongs-kason
won, Proctor Knott second, Come to TaW
third. Time, 1:16.
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Weather rainy
track slippery; attendance about 1000.
For all ages, seven urlongs Balance won,
Clonee second. Fanchette third. Time
1907.
For all ages, one mile-Wary won, Jaco.
bin second, United third. Time 1:45.
drla third. Time, 2:15K.
For 2=ye4r-eids, th~ree-quarters OF a mile
Once Again won, Champagne Charlie
second, two starters. Time, 1:1sK.
For all ages. one mile and a sixteenth
Leila May won, Van second, Fosteral third
Time, 1:52A.
PAINE
PROVIDENCE, z. l., June S.-The Paine
Bennett revolver match came to an end to-
day: Paine entered a protest against the
sights on Benefits revolver, claiming they
should be of a strictly military pattern,
n on the referee refusing to allow the pro-
test Pane withdrew from the match.
Bennett shot out his davis string. making
S7S points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

The MINER was in error in stating
that Helena pays $4,000 for water for
city purposes. That was the amount
Woolston wanted the Helena Council to
contract to give him, which was defeated
after an appeal to the courts. The
amount paid by Helena at present is
about $1,000, but it is generally conceded
tiere that this is a low figure, and that
the sum should be at least twice this
amount. In Bntte the question of re-
Enumeration involves an enlargement of
city mains, and that is the basis upon
which the amount to be paid by the city
here turns.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
The Base Ball Record.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Buffinton's de-
livery was a mystery to the visitors to-
day, and they were whitewashed. Score:
Philadelphias 3, Pittsburg O.
WASHINGTON, June S.-To-day's game,
while better played than yesterdays, was
tlresome Both pitchers were very effect
i've. Score: Washington 1, Indianan-
oils 2. f
Boston, June S.-Fifteen innings were
necessary to settle to-day's game, but it
Detroit did some tremendous hitting then
and aided by a bad muff by Brown
scored six runs. Score: Boston s, De,
troit II.
NEW YORK, June S.-Chicago received a
terrible defeat to-day, and poor Van Hal.
tren was hit in a maoner he is not likely to
forget for many days to come. Twenty
three base hits were made by New York
against Jour by Chicago. We h was verv
Score: New York, 10; Chicago. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Athletic /.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

the Commissioners Of Emigration received
from Captain Winklin a list Of the passen-
gers OF the steamship California, OF the
American Hamburgli line, from Hamburg, / e
found that the vessel, which Is not a large
one. had brought oyer on her trip 1,032
passengers. they were principally Polish
Hebrews and German farm hands. He also
learned from the caief officer That at the
time she left Hamburg there were left in the
barracks in that city over 1000 German
and Polish Hebrews awaiting t~ransporta-
ton to this country. and thatsmallpoxha had
out ationg them, The g .eamship's
bill of health was good.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

DOM PEDRO is rapidly recovering and
Emperor Frederick seems to be regaining
a hold on existence. if writing an auto
graph letter, which caused one of his
ministers, Won Puff Hammer, to tender
MS resignation, can be taken as an indi-
The resignation has been looked
for some title, however, and he will be
succeeded, it is said, by Herr Aachen-
bach, who vas Prince Williams tutor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

TOMORROW THE MINER issues its
double paper and omits publication on
Monday. Advertisers should take advant-
age OF this enlarged edition to make
their facilities known and have their
goods advertised, as the Sunday paper
has a larger circulation than any Of the
weekday issues.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS, June S.-Governor Ora
received the news OF Thurman's nomina.
ton. L have bad no expectation for two
days than that Thurman would be noui.
mated for Vice President" he said. 81
nave long thought that the man whom the
New York delegation supported would be
the nominee. l think / should have had
no roubl had it not been for the Thur
man candidacy. I think Thurman will
carry the fgll strength OF the party in this
state. | want to say with regard to NV
candidature that I feel prouder of the sun
port received at st. Louis and at home
at the hands OF the party than l would be
OF any honor the convention could confer
me-"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

81. LOUIS, June S.-The journeymen
bakers are very indignant at the treatment
they received at the hands of the Bakers
protective Association. who refused to
recognize the union OIL sign any contract
Whatever. The result of this is thai tbe
union calls out the bakers, and there are
now about 200 bakers on strike, Nearly
the bakers whose men have gone out
got new men, They say they will not
the old men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
r. o. s. Il.
preparations Being Made to Celebrate tho
Fourth,

AT their meeting last evening, the Patri.
otic Order OF Sons of America anno;ntod
Che following committee to act with the citv
and other society committees in maxine
preparation for a celebration of the Fop,th
OF July: Jas. Dingevon, Jas. D. Jerks p
w. Iioihes' ID. Fisher, H. NJ. Edwards, J.
Harder and M. J. O'Brien.
Inns society is considering the PROPOSE
1lon TO build a hall seventy-fve by one hun.
ana twenty-five feet on some desirable
sl'e' either on Park or Granite street, and
tne matter has been referred to a. commit.
Tee consisting of j.. D. jerks, W. Fl. Young
and Joseph Case.
Inc order is booming. from ten to thirty
Ma nemPer are initiated each meeting.
many OF the members assembled at Tn
hall last evening for the purnose lff !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Protesting Against the Linuor r.. IS .

CATsKILL, N. Y, June S.-The General
synod OF the Reformed Church in America.
In session here to-day, by resolutions, ut
tered an emphatic protest against the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors, as now car
ried on by civilized and nominally Chris.
tlan nations with heather lands, and rec
commended united action with other
in an effort to induce the govern.
ments which are parties to treaties under
which the ubiquitous traffic is pe~rpetrated.
put an end to it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE j BUDD.
This valuable Mine Stocked For Al. OOO :
900 and Work Begun at Once.

This Valuable Mine Stocked For 81. 600
o and Work Begun at Once,
The organization OF the Major Budd
Gold and Silver Mining Company has re.
Gently been completed in this city and
articles filed in both Silver Bow and .Jeffer.
son counties. This is rendered necessary
by the fact of the apex OF the Major Budd
mine being on the dividing line between
the two counties. The property of the
company consists OF the Major Budd and
Two other mines adjacent. The capital
stock is $4,000, 900 and 100, 900 shares of
treasury stock have been disposed of in
st. Louis at 80 cents a share. The head
ONCE OF the company is at Helena, and r.
j. Fine OF that city is the promoter of the
company and general manager. Mr.. Fines
is well known here and there is
very little doubt that the work of devel.
opment will be prosecuted successfully mn
der his supervision. 1t will be com
nenced Immediately and as MANY men
on the work as can be emnIoved
Major Budd himself will be the superin.
5endent at the mine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

HE Associated Press report of the
proceedings Of the st. Louis Convention
very ful and complete, and the man
ner In which it was handled by the lin
lied force at the disposal of Manager
Greene of the Western Union Office here
reflects great credit on the endurance
and efficiency of the operators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A SMELLING COMMITTEE.
Senetors Investigating the Operations of
the Civil Service.

senetors Investigating the Operations of
the Civil Service.
BALTIMORE, June S.-A select COMMITTEES
of the United States Senate appointed to
investigate the operations of civil service
met here to-day. The subcommittee
present consisted of Senators Hale (chair.
many Chase and Blackburn. A score or
more of members of the Civil Service Re.
form Association OF Maryland were present.
Charles j. Bonaparte, chairman OF the
executive committee of the Association,
testified that a number of Federal officials
were known to have been engaged in active
partisan work at the primaries. He spoke
of these officials, especially mentioning
Morris A. Thomas, Eugene Higgins, j. J.
Malone AND freeman Basin. He said
whether these gentlemen had Committed
any definite act that the witness could
mention which would substantiate the as-
sertion that they we're
MEN OF BAD CHARACTER.
Bonaparte replied that his idea of = man
OF BAD character was one concerning whom
general report spoke unfavorably. John
Quenor testified that he is clerk to the
boiler and steamboat inspectors, and his
duties are to make out permit bills, etc.
Tor steamboat captains. Senator Hale
asked the witness to write out a permit,
such as he issues from the inspectors of.
nee. Ihe witness replied that he is not
much OF a scholar, and that his son did
5hat sort OF work for him. He was urged
but declined to write a permit. III
witness acknowledged that he had not done
4 single stroke of clerical work oil the Office
,lnce his appointment. His salary is
a year, out of which he pays for his
IONS board and clothing, amounting to
perhaps $12 or SIS a week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE SINGING DID 1T.
ceptlons Taken to Singing a Foreign
Song.

Michael cannon was yesterday s~trollins
along the sidewalk in front OF the Fiye-cent
beer hall on East Park street and his
curiosity prompted him to enter that re.
sort, when he found one OF the proprietors
sInglng'a German song. Taking offense at
the singing, he proceeded to declare hat he
could lick the proprietor and the twenty
loungers IN and around the place, and was
aonce accommodated, the proprietor and
as many o as could get near enough
'ook up the challenge, and the surging
were swept outward on the walk
and Cannon left sitting in a pool of mnddv
water IN the gutter. He had lust
declared that he al 1.-THE noblest Roman
them ALL" when Officer Smith said he
wanted MIN, and Cannon was removed to
bail for his appearance for rial hn'
Judge Lippincott.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Extending Legislative Powers

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Tbe House Com.
mittee on Commerce has authorized fsym
abb reports on Nelson's bill comforting uDn
State and Territorial Legislatures the rHs
to control tolls, rates and fares within h.
limits OF their respective States or Tenn.
tories OF all railroad companies charters
by Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
GENERAL
His Mind Clear and He Is Free From Pain
He Takes an Interest in the Current

His Mind Clear and He Is Free From Pain
He Takes an Interest In the Current
News.
WASHINGTON, June Sat IL O'Clock this
morning it was stated that General Sheri-
dams mind had remained perfectly clear.
He was resting quietly with little or no
pain, and for the time being his condition is
slightly improved. The organic diseases
from which he suffers, however, remain un-
yieldinS. He was more or less delirious all
through the night-not violently, but ne
could not recognize the members of his fam
lily Or his physicians and refused to take
any medicine or nourishment. About 5
O'Clock this morning his mind cleared and
he readily took peptonized milk. Each of
the several attacks which he has hadlately
has left him much weaker than the previous
one. His rallies are but partial and unsat-
isfactory, and altogether the case is a most
desperate one. From information received
from high sources, it is believed that the
end is not far off.
A QUIET AFTERNOON.
$50 D. m.-This afternoon has been a
quiet one without any incident worthy OF
mention. Sheridan's pulse is 10S, respira-
tion So, temperature normal, mind per-
fectly clear. During theday he showed great
interest in current news.
DIR. PEPPERS VIEWS.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Dr. William Pep
per said tonight he could add nothing to
the information contained in the published
bulletins of to-day, except to say that all OF
the intelligence from Washington indicated
Sheridan had had a very good day. The
fact of the bulletins being of a uniformly
favorable tone, the doctor said, showed the
improvement of this morning had been well
maintained. DR.. Pepper will not go to
Washington tonight, nor will he again visit
there until notified by his colleagues in case
his presence is necessary.
GETTING WEAKER.
Though there has been no very decided
change for the wo Sc in General Sheridan's
condition during the day, yet during the
last t~wenty-four hours it has not been en-
couraging for him. There has been a con-
tinuance of the high respiration, which
marked a decided congestion of the lungs
and a difficulty in breathing, has weakened
him and prevented him from securing much
needed rest. Heretofore there has uni
formly been an Improvement after an at
tack OF heart failure, but now the patient
does not seem to rally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
MEN OF BAD CHARACTER.
IN ELEV4TOR ACCIDENT
Five Persons Dashed Down a Decline of
o Feet at Niagara.

800 Feet at Niagara.
LoCKPoRT, June S.-A thrilling accident
occurred at Brundage's Whirlpool Park
a on the canal side of the NIAGARA
River this morning. Four South Ameri-
cans, accompanied by an Interpreter.
stepped into the car to descend to the
rapids, a descent Of 800 feet, at an angle OF
40 degrees, when the car suddenly started
and rushed to the bottom of the incline.
where it was dashed into splinters, and it's
occupants thrown with great force upon
the platform. Before they could escape
Che other car reached the top with
such force that it was dashed down
upon the shocked and bewildered victims
the first car with a tremendous crash.
Mrs: Santana had a leg broken and was
terribly shaken up and bruised, and her
laughter badly hurt. The lady, husband
the interpreter fortunately escaped
lniniured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

MAJOR MAGINNIs was accorded the
honor Of voicing the sentiments of the
Territories on the question of the Vice
Presidency and he paid his tribute of
preference for the nominee of the con-
vention in his usual felicitous vein.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE BATES-H4 WKINS MEETySc

"A g TO the Finish With Montana
Gloves for $1,000.
bllly Hawkins, with his hacker, Harry
Woolrleh, together with a large number Of
his friends, arrived in Butte last eyeni,oo ON
the $50 passenger train from Helene
ABOUT nifty more will arrive this morning.
Mr. HAWKING is reported as being never in
SO good a trim as at present, and will weigh
4 pounds at the fight, with Bates, his on
ponent, at 146. The stakes are $500 .
side, and a guaranteed purse of $500
$l,5oO in all, which, is TO be given to the de-
clared winner in this fight to a finish, Mon
tana hard gloves. The fight viii take place
Just over the Idaho line Immediately after
the arrival OF the special train upon the Sc
Iected grounds, which train leaves Sunday
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
IN INVASION.

Four Steamships Land Two housan I'm
migrants at Castle Garden-5,OOO More
Awaiting Transportation Here From
Hamburg Alone.
NEW YORK, June S.-Four steamships
landed to-day at Castle Garden 2,171 i'm
migrants. The steamship Initiative arrived
rom Naples with a number of Italian pas
sengers. She was detained at quarantine
Tor examination of her bill of health. The
steamship City Of Berlin, OF the Inman line,
arrived OH the light ship at midday. but
not reach the dock in time to land her
passengers. When the boarding officers OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Very ~Considerata.

LONDON, June 8.--The Bishop oil British
Columbia, at the request of the Archbishop
Oh Canterbury, has decided to reconsider
his resignation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Nar When the subscriber DO orders his SUBJ
scription, win be discontinued at the end Of the
time paid for, otherwise It will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is 30 continued, 1t win
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Now Its sherman,s Turn.

New YORK, June Seen. W. 7. Sherman
has been confined to his room at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for some days with rheuma-
tism and asthma. He is somewhat i'm
proved tonight and is anxious to have it
understood that his illness is not serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
VIM. DAUGHERTY

was last evening seen at the Girtop Hon..
in his room Al, and, considering the tb,,
cuts, was resting easily. The first Eo,
aimed at his neck was parried, but WAR;
ceived in the left arm. The second slosb,,
open six inches OF his back, and the Thru
a deep one--got into his lett side amonp Il,
short ribs. He states that he will rs
have Spot" arrested, nor will be appa,,
against him; tnat both were under the u
fuence OF liquor at the time. Spot a.,
he used to know me in Mona County, Gil
forpia, when Spot was q bootblack, bptI
don't remember him"
The case has been set for an exalOiD,
ton before Judge Dippincott tomorrow Al
2 d. N.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

ADVERTISERS should get their copy in
70 the business office Of this paper early
to-day for the Sunday issue SO as to in
sure justice being done them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

tried to chew my a off. We were h..
rated. and sometime afterward ubIs
vas passing by Pat Ducey's saloon, ba as
Warehouses;, and Daugherty seeing MO- ~e'o'
by came out and asked me why | inm,!N
on him. / denied it and said you innpSS
on me- when he bauled off and hit mo
the a which had been bitten and il NJ y
all over my clothes. l did the best | co NJ
He was too big a mau for me, and nnI'
out my pen knife. He was coming at pt1 e
again, and l was so excited that | do 1 y
remember just what did take place, Tao..
him afterwards and his clothes were rt
little. I have been here four or five yssu
Al the time it started l was drinking ~ts
a party of three, but Seeing Dau,bs,tal
among them I refused to drink, and Ns,
started the row..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A o SHITE,
"ayhem. and an Assault With Tnts,.
DO Bodily Harm.

""Shem' and an Assault With Intent to
Do Bodily Harm.
Last Sunday evening VIM. Doughertv nd
J.G. Satterly Game to a scuf9e foIl,wod -u
W 'he former getting severely cut on the
oooy aud left arm, and the latter bavip,
his ear bitten. 'nA
u Pressman oil this city was present at
the time the difficulty took place and 49,
ports the commencement of the FIGHT q. fol
lows: Il was in Warehouses; and ST.,
eane up and spoke to Inc about tho 49,
ing business, saying a friend in Cal;fornia
ulN u nim 70 lind out. When we got
through talking l asked him I'D 70 the 1,ar
ana asked him to ave Il cigar. He saidho
n"u '"o friends, alluding to two of +hnoo
n aaen s!anding near us, and asked mo . r
.a = II ne called them up, too, and 7 said
dr a = Inc Ghree up He said, mo 1"u,
same time c Une other fellow and at the
I insisted , Galeu hlm several low names |
with ns an5 ~ 1he other man indulpiua
an over bis left eye, CUTTING q bboU MI
ston man named Barney jurnped Sasni
~ ~ the row. A policeman cnn "iu
hn u arrested Dougherty, but jparninnt -. -
go was not to blame, Doughertv vs. tthh"U
ha @eo. l left the place and went ovo mntn
am on.ce' and went hack again. Wbau
meai TO M"rehousr's | ea~ ouobar+n
LII OUT with spot after him. A 10y
u gathered and the men were 800 Gs
J'c. sArTERLY
90 seeh In the Po irt ,,t,.rt ,ou
q We GhA t UiII |
oiio~.ng III ,fmation: 81 was
room at Warehouses; v,,h
"a l,ehos' The mar Daugherty came mn
anah haa some words where upon Ia
Augat me by the ear with h;s toa ugnerty
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Thurman by the Ohio Delega-
tion ON Their Return to Columbus Re-
turns His Heartfelt Thanks and Eulo-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Express Robbers Assault the Express Car
of the Chicago s Cincinnati Train.
shoot the Messenger Four Times but
- E;ro5 from, the Train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE A Y

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June S.-A special
newspaper train arrived at noon. The
Journalists were taken in carriages under
the escort OF local clubs to Thurman's
residence, where speeches were made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

NEWTON BROS, Sole Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05
what a Fool You Would BE:


When you meet with a girl who is pretty and
neat
Who captures your heart by her beauty.
Who has bright winning ways and manner 80
That to love her you feel it duty,
TT vou're handsome at all and you whisper IN
tones
p trayipg the height of loves fever,
r. she tells you she wishes you'd let her alone
What fool you would be to believe her
When you're tenderly twining your arm round
her waist,
To draw the beloved one nearer;
When YOU ask of the sweet ruby lips just taste,
And swear that no maiden is dearer
When you pour forth your love in a passionate
strain
And VOW TO die sooner than grieye her,
II she bids you not to mention the subject again
What q fol you would be to believe her
When out in the cleaning you take her to walk
And under tr. g shadows you tarry,
When. impnlsive o. love and the future you taiK
And pleading ask her TO marry,
II she bushes and impers while shaking her heao
At the s;cry your iancy dHth weave her,
And cocjgres il is not he, Intention to wed
What a fool you would he TO believe her
Omaha Daily World