davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
New York Quotations

New York, March 19.-Copper steady;
Lake 16M 1G1sc. Lead steady; domestic
5Lc. Tin uuiet; Straits 35Tc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Transportation by Pipe Lin8sI

The cheapest and most convenient of ali a%rtii-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, Is by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
cssary, with suitable force pumps at pr0perln
tcrVals.
oil, water and every kind Of liquid, and for ev-
cry sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mi ing
can be moved for any distance by thiS means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron, provided all parts ofits mnnufa"-
tnre are we'll and skilltully done, and provided
rhe proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig II tai,
| and from make, under their own super
vision, and through the various processes OF
| pudding, plate making, turning down., WrliIng
and finishing, all the high test pipe they sell.
The Chester Pipe atd Tube Company Sup
piled with plate ion from works iCel!tically
pipeGnpaii1 or cost is spared to have It's
Ofth G highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
square inch.
Our threads are 'apered tue, both on pipe
and socket, so that iron joins against IRON
throughout the entire length Of the thread thus
| adding greatly to the strength Of the CONNECTED
pipe. and permitting its safe use under the high
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe ofany thickness desired. This
is a specially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Line PIPE.
Waite! Line Pipe.
CaeinS and Tubinglinr WellS.
Boiler GEbC&.
RE length can be 81 desired, up to :? jee;
Longer sections HT2 iuHOGyeHiellt fOC handling
in laying .il.>.
Our Works are located IN The Delaware river
II miles below Philadelphia, and ere connected
by rail- both "ith tbs Phjlndelrhil i Reading
and Pennsylvania Railroads.. "" cA'l shlI
cheuplv and promptly by rnil O any point il
Amer'ca and by water to sill parts q the world
Plans OF Pip nui Special Fittings made Il
suit specifications which may be furnished.
Contracts will he made Il furnish, not Onl!
Pipe, ut IN come tl2n Herewith, Engines
Pumps, etc. az may be desired.
Address the
CHESTER PII'g: AND TUBE Co.
26I :. Fourth St. PhjladeIphia, Pa. 4
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
W. NIsbIETIdENINI
Hydraulic Pipe Of fanny thickness desired. In
NOTICE TO CO-OWEER.

CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE Co.,
361 :. Fourth St, PhjladeInhia, Pa. 4
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

An interesting feature of the Paris
Exhibition will be group of forty
nine structures intended to give a
history of the human dwelling. The
different types of shelters represented
will include those of the, prehistoric
period II under rocks, in caves, on
water and on land; and from later
times those of early historic civiliza-
ton, of Aryan civilization, Of Roman
civilization in the east and in the
west, and of rude civilizations dis.
connected from the general progress
of humanity-the Chinese, Japanese,
Eskimo, African, Astec, etc. The
interiors, the costumes of the oceu.
pants, and the surroundings, will be
those of the different epochs studied
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

We consider the American Agri.
culturist, published at751 Broadway,
N. Y, at $3.50 a year, by far the best
agricultural magazine published in
this country. The December number
contains a magnificent engraving of
the improved Red Polled cattle. An
article by the secretary of the Red
Polled cattle club of America shows
that this breed is rapidly gaining in
popularity. The beef qualities Of the
Red Polls predominant, but their mer.
it's for the dairy are also extolled.
They are asserted to lay on more flesh
and give better results at the pail on
the least amount of food Of any breed.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
Welshmen and Germans for
Washburn.

We quote the following from the
Minneapolis Journal:
AID. J. FL. Parry, Of Seventh ward,
has just returned from a trip through
Fillmore, Blue Earth and Freeborn
counties in the interests of Gen. w.
D. Washburn's senatorial candidacy.
Said he this morning:
''The three counties I hays been
through are now practically solid for
Washburn. The Representatives were
nominated and elected as anti-Sabin
men, but have hitherto expressed no
preferences. Now, however, they will
all vote for Washburn. lam a Welsh
man myself, and nay countrymen are
very numerous in that part of the
country. They are all falling into
line. The Germans, too, are for the
general. They remember the record
Of Elihu Washburn, the general
brother, in Paris ut the time of the
Franco-Prussian War. You may put
1t down for certain that the Is votes
of these counties will be for the Min
neapolis man,
Judging from Information of q per-
fectly reliable nature, received from
various portions of the State, the
TRIBUNE is confident that the election
Of Gen. w. d. Washburn, the worthy
brother OF that noble and grand
American, Elihu Washburn, to the
u. 8. Senate, is absolutely certain.
The great mass of the people are for
him, and he will be elected.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

The old tale of one of the Roths
childs and . pompous baron is now
adapted to President Elect Harrison
and Dakota-with differepce be
tween, however:
Mr.. Harrison-"Who's that knock
ing!"
Dakota-"I, sir"
Mr.. Harrison (busy)-"Coms in ant
take q seat"
Dakota (proudly)-"But I am Dako
Ia, SIR .e..
Mr.. Harrison-"Oh, all, indeed; thel
take two seats"
And she will.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

The Icelanders are so numerous in
the lower Red River Valley that q
newspaper has been started at Pembi
ma, Dakota, in their language. These
people are Industrious and Intelligent
and the soil and climate of their new
homes are SO much better than in
their native land away up in the Arc
tic circle, that they speedily become
prosperous. They are rather under.
sized in stature, but muscular and &C.
tive. Their language il the old Scan.
dinavian tongue, which, while modi.
fed in the course Of centuries in Nor.
way and Denmark, has undergone lit
tie change in their remote island. In
religion they are Professionals Of the
Lutheran type. So says the North.
west Illustrated Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

Fergus. Falls Journal: The other
candidates in the Senatorial race
concede Gen. Washburn IS votes,
which is five more than the estimated
strength of any other candidate. The
facts are that Gen. Washburn Will
have at least 60 votes on the first ball
lot, and enough will soon come to
him to give him an election. Mr..
Donnelly, who is urging combina.
ton against Mr.. Washburn, makes a
mistake when he says Washburn will
get his highest vote on the first bal
lot. There are a number of members
who will come to him 40 soon Al they
give their local candidate q compli-
mentary vote. Gen. Washburn's
election to the United States Senate
is as much of a certainty as any polit-
ical event can be which is not already
an assured fact.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
Prison Labor.

The providing of some means for
the employment of the convicts in
the State penitentiary will be an i'm
portant work for the next Legislature.
Enforced idleness is q terrible punish
ment and when combined with con-
finement, almost solitary, can not fail
to effect the minds of those unfOrtu-
mates who are compelled to endure it.
The problem of providing employ
ment will not be an easy one to solve,
for due care must be taken not to
lnjure wOrkingmen in their legitimate
field. Work should be provided for
the convicts that would not cause the
product of their labor to come into
competition with the products of
other workingmen in order to solve
the question factorily.-RedW Wing
Advance-Sun. .:.s, :
To so arrange the employment OF
the inmates Of the prison so that their
products will not come in competition
with other workmen-"Aye, there's
the rub," and it will tax the ingenuity
of our most profound legislators to
make this arrangement. One thing
Is certain, men who labor are compel
itors of other men who labor, whether
in prison or out Of prison, but as a
rule it is undoubtedly true that
large proportion of the inmates of
prisons are not men who perform
much labor when outside, and there
fore VI made to labor when in confine=
ment add that much moro to compel
ing labor. But still, it seems to us
that it is only right that men who are
supported by the State should be made
to labor for the State, and thereby
reduce the taxes of those who by law
are made to pay the expenses of the
State government. Wedo not believe
in hiring out the inmates Of our .pri-
sons to contractors for an amount far
below theprice of labor outside. That
is all wrong and there should be a
law to prevent it. IF contractors hire
the inmates they should be made to
pay fair compensation for their la
Dor, the same as they would have to
pay for outside labor for doing the
same amount of work, and then that
would be honest competition, the
State would make q profit, which
would go to reduce taxes, and in the
end benefit outside laborers and tax
payers.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency for a
reliable enterprising house, learn their
their business and stick to it, "get on''
in the world. People who have any
idea of engaging in any canvasslng
business will do we'll to write George
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine-the
great art and general publishers.
They offer the most exceptional adj
vantages to those who are sufficiently
snterprising to be willing to make q
push in order to better their condition.
Itcosts nothing to try. Women make
successful canvassers, as we'll as men.
Full particulars will be sent to those
who address the firm; their address
is given above.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
General Harrison Before and
Since the Election.

No presidential candidate has ever
spoken oftener or more freely than
did Gen. Harrison. For many weeks
prior to the election there was scarce
ly q day but he made speech to some
delegation who visited him, and in
not one of those speeches did he utter
a word to his injury, nor which his
opponents could criticise unfavorably.
Every time he spoke his declarations
teemed with grand and progressive
ideas, which received ready response
from his listeners. Not one solitary
mistake did he make in all Of those
speeches.
But if Gen. Harrison showed that
he could talk before election, he gives
equally positive proof that he can re-
main silent since the election. He is
keeping his own counsel, making his
|, own plans, giving no one the right to
speak for his policy until he lays il
down himself, and acting as his own
cabinet-maksr. The Republican party
and the country sees all this with pro
found satisfaction. It inspires conf
dence in the president and his admin
istration. It quiets the apprehension
at the South and elsewhere. It Gre
ates the conviction that public inter
ssts have IN General Harrison silent
resolute and decided man, who act
for himself, but waits in his actor
until all is heard that can be said OF
| the issue before him. &a.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

At Malone Station, in Fon du lac
county, Wisconsin, there is only one
Republican, and when the news
reached him that his party had won,
he hired brass band from Fond du
lac to come to Malone. The band ar
rived expecting there would be a
large demonstration, but was much
surprised to find a solitary torch
bearer. The band was ordered to
parade up the street and was followed
by the Republican bearing his torch.
We hope Gen. Harrison will reward
that solitary Republican by appoint
ing him postmaster at Malone Station
for his patriotic demonstration on the
above occasion. FL.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
1t strikes us that Dakota is maxim,

1t strikes us that Dakota is making
a devil of a fuss over few chestnuts,
80 to speak. If we were to believe
everything there 10 said in the news
papers and by public speakers about
this dominion of "Bad Lands" and
Icelanders, we would be forced to the
conclusion that there is no other sec
ton of Uncle Sam domain worth
talking about. Surprising Dakota ID
to be admitted into the Union as q
state, or even as two states, whats
the use Of making such fuss about
itg Minnesota, California and other
big states were admitted, and no great
hullaba1oo was made over the event,
either. But the trouble with Dakota
is she is filled to overlooking with as
piring politicians, all of whom expect
to be made governors. congressman,
senators, judges, surveyor generals,
etc., ETC., etc. Why, she has expect
ant office-holders enough to fill all Of
the Offices Of the country and then not
exhaust the supply. Dakota better
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

Minneapolis Journal: Il the New
York Herald hedging? These were
the headings over Its Washington
news last Friday:
lsitdead? What? The Democratic
party discouraged, demoralized, dis
organized, without plans, purposes or
hopes. Singular want of harmony.
Executive, Senators and Representa-
tives In the dark as to each others OBJ
jects. Republicans rule the roost.
Cheer up, cheer up, Mr.. Herald.
Grover has nailed the free trade flag
to the mast OF his sunken ship, and
Henry Watterson still shrieks OF
happy days to come. All may not be
lost, but the star-eyed goddess will
have to learn to swim.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

American Stockman: Boston has
dedicated her monument to Crispus
Attucks. The state joined in this me-
mortal. This monument indicates a
refuent tide of history. Granite and
bronze to negro hero, and that sub
ject slave! The statue stands on the
easterly side of the Common, not Ear
from West street. The granite 10
columnar, the statue resting on a
pedestal which extends to about one
third Of the height. On this pedestal
is figure of Liberty, with a broken
chain in one hand, flag in the other,
and an eagle ut her feet. Liberty, for
half century, was mockery to the
negro. Today it is his glory. Crispus
Attucks was the first martyr to Amer
lean liberty, the first victim in the
Boston massacre of ITO, falling nm
der British fire. All hail to this me-
mortal
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

The remarkable Mannesman process
of making seamless tubes is described
by Mr.. F. Siemens as consisting In
passing the red-hot bar OF solid metal
or glass between revolving conoidal
rolls. These rolls are SO arranged that
the varying velocities of revolution
with which the different parts Of the
bar are brought into contact cause the
formation of hollow through the
bars center. Tubes foot In diameter
with shell only quarter of an inch
thick, may be produced in this way,
and great strength is claimed for
them. Tubes with sealed ends may
be made, the hollow center being a
vacuum,
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
The Northwest and the Demo-
cratic Party.

The Northwestern Agricultural, o
non-partisan paper, published at
Minneapolis, in an article upon the
"Outlook for the Northwest" says:
1.-THE situation, from a non-partisan
standpoint, 10 full of promise for all
the material interests of the North
west. The Democratic party Is by
nature unfriendly to Northwestern
interests. It's heavy majorities are in
the South, and the influence of the
South is dominant in the party coun-
soils. This is 10 doubt, against the
Judgment and wishes of the Northern
leaders of the party, but they are
ovsrruled. It Is not in accord with
the Southern idea to elevate or digni-
fy labor. Labor in the North is con-
stantly elevatlng itself in the social
scale. This is particularly true in the
young and enterprising Northwest.
The son of the laborer of this genera
ton may be President of the next.
1ASSV V"O 1uCdo VA AnOOA 0AV 0SAG1kO
nistic, and so far as the old South
dominates the Democratic party it Is
not friendly to Northwestern ideas.
The Democratic party has been against
the material interests of the North
west during the present administration
The technical rulings of Land Com
missioner Sparks may have prevented
a few fraudulent entries of home
steads, but 1T clouded thousands of
titles to property which had been
fairly earned, and checked the tide OF
emigration which was moving this
way. His whole policy was paltry
and narrow, and did irreparable dam
age to thousands of innocent people,
to get at one that was guilty. Appro-
prlations for Northern interests have
been meagre and those for the, South
liberal. It is some consolation to the
defeated to know that the material
interests of the Northwest had little
to hope for from the continuance OF
the Democratic party in power"
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
Epoch,

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks al epoch in the life of the in.
dividual. Such a remarkable event
10 treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained Is gratefully blessed
Hence 1t IL that 90 much 10 heard IL
praise Of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration tt
health, to the use ofthe Great Altera
tive and Tonic IL you are troubled
with any disease of Kid
neys, Liver or Stomach, Of long Oh
short standing you will surely find
relief By the use Of Electric Bittsrs
Sold at Soc. and 81 per bottle at Fritl
Buckentin's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota.
Some months since the TRIBUNE
predicted that the time was near at
hand when the Kansas and Nebraska
boom would be exploded, and that the
emigration which had been setting
towards those states would be checked
and turned towards MINNESOTA. That
time has come sooner than we antici-
pated, and the men who short time
ago were completely crazed over Kan.
sas and Nebraska are now as loud in
their denunclation Of those states as
they were in praise of them. A writer
in the New York Tribune of recent
date, has this to say about Kansas and
Nebraska: Having spent two years
in that region, / believe that the arid
plains of Kansas and Nebraska are
not, nor will be for many years, an
agricultural country. Sometimes a
crop is raised, but that outcome per.
takes too much of the nature Of a lot.
terry; the presence of buffalo grass i'm
dicates what the condition Is better
than the printed matter Of boasting
land sharks. 1t is subject to protract-
ed douths; annual visitations of the
dreaded hot winds or simoons in sum.
mer, which wither every green plant
and almost end human existence; then
comes the fatal blizzard in winter.
The chich-bug is another burden, and
last, but not least, the chattel mort
gage fiend. The cold-blooded ayarice
i of these Shylocks has no parallel in
any country. They first find out how
hard man is up, then decide how
much they can rob him s to 10 per
cent. per month is not uncommon
i The TRIBUNE 10 of the opinion that
there will be larger emigration to
Minnesota next season than there han
been during any previous year since
our grand state became q member OF
Uncle Sans great family of states,
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

The w. C. Z. u. of Pennsylvania
has sent out printed letters to railroad
men with the words: "The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Penn.
sylvania will pray for their railroad
brothers on the afternoon of every
Tuesday At one railroad center
such a letter was given to each of the
1000 workmen as they left the office
on pay day. Commenting upon the
fact, one of the men said: 81 cannot
bear to swear onTuesday since know
these good christian women are pray.
ing for me-"
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

of One thousand and siSty-scven and and 5G-l00
pol s.o t$ioeI5N which is due at
Hugh Whitley and Mary a. Whitley his
wife) TO George Whitley of Philadelphia.
pennsylvania, bearing date the I3Td day of
September. a. D. 1887, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register OF Deeds in and for
Stevens County, Minnesota, on the 27th day
of September, A. D. 1897, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in Book g of mortgages, on page 354, and no
action or proceeding a law or otherwise hav-
ing been instituted TO recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or 2ny part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, the
said mortgage will be fOreci0sed. and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, viz: Lots three, 81 four, a. five, 90
six, ~ seven, ~ eight, a. nine, 81 ten, L10)
| seven CD and eight 49, in block number six,(6l
lots one ~ two, ~ three ~ four, ~ five, 81
| and six, t6) in block f0urteen,l IA lots eigh-
| teen lS) and twenty-five az in block number
fifteen L15l, lots four ~, five o.. six Gl. seven
| a and eight 81 in block sixteen C6l; lots
four ~, five, ~, six 81, seven ~. eight ISL
| IN, lots number four a.. five 81,
six 90, nine o., ten lol and twelve
| q2) in block number eighteen 49,. all within
Morris Addition TO the Village OF Morris;
also the south east quarter ~ Of section
| fifteen Il5I. township one hundred and TWEEN
ty-three [123 of range forty-twO AZ. situate
| in Stevens county and State OF Minnesota,
will be sold at public auction, to pay said
debt and interest. and fifty dollars attorneys
| fee. as stipulated in$atd mortgage 10 be paid
| in case off0reclosure. ard the disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will be made by
| the Sheriff of said Stevens county. at the
| front door of the court house, in the Village
| of Morris, in said county and state, on Thurs
day, the 9th day OF December, A. D. 1888,
at 10 o'clock. a. N, OF that day, subject to
| redemption as provided by law,
Dated November 18th. 4. D. 1898
GEORGE WHITLEY,
GEO. E. DARLING. Mortga gee.
| Attorney for Mortgage.
Morris. Minnesota. n14t7
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

Chicago Tribune: Minnesota seems
to be the only Northwestern State
which has kept up anything like the
rate of growth shown by the last
census. The vote of $50, 600 cast Nov.
6, indicates a present population OF
1,292, 800, as against 7S0,773 in 1880.
This is gain of 65 per cent. From
1870 to 1880 the gain was II. Mime
sofa still gets large share of the
foreign immigration, chiefly Scandi-
navian, and still has much vacant
land to be taken up for cultivation.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
The Love that Lives,

"Youth fades, love droops, the
leaves of friendship fall; a mothers
secret hope outlives them ALL"
She will not believe her dimpled
darling. must die. The baby eyes look
to her for help, and there is help.
Hasten to the nearest druggist and
procure DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and your child may be
restored, for it cures consumption
which is only scrofula OF the lungs, II
taken in time, as readily an it cures
scrotula affecting other parts and Or
gans. Don't delay.
Aperfeet specific, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

Prof. Elisha Gray remarks that
electrical science has made a greater
advance in the last twenty years than
in all the 5000 historic years preced-
ing. More is discovered in one day
now than in thousand years of the
middle ages. We find all sorts oil
work for electricity to do. We make
it carry our messages, drive our
engines, ring our door bells and scare
the burglars; we take it as a medicine,
light our gas with it, see by it, hear
from it, talk with it, and now we are
beginning to teach it to write.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12

We wonder, says the Northwest IL
Illustrated Magazine, if our people
comprehend the magnitude of our re-
public. Take for example Montana
Territory: It is only one of the forty.
eight chief civil divisions into which
the country is divided. and yet it ia
larger than England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales, with Belgium and the
Netherlands, across the channel,
thrown in to fill up the measure, the
combined population of which eoun.
tries exceed 100000.
Morris tribune., 1888-12-12
Consumntion Surely Cured.

To The Editor-Pfease inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By it's
timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any Of your read
ers who have consumption il they
will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM, M. c., 181 Pearl st.,
New York, 4Oy1.