davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
ARnaRrsHoe IRELAND.

Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul, has been
rewarded for a life time of toilsome and
effective service for the church and for
humanity by a promotion to the Arch
bishopric of Minnesota and Dakota. Ii
there is a truly good man in sin stricken
st. Paul, we believe he Is Bishop Ireland.
who in early youth cOnsecrated his life
to humanity at large, and from that day
to this, he has not allowed himself to be
hampered in his life's work by amy mar
row considerations for the church. He
has, it is true, been orthodox in the faith.
and has observed, preached and practiced
the principles of his religion according
to the tenets Of the church with which he
is allied. In the field Of refOrmers for
the benefit of society he has been recog-
nized as a leader for more than a quarter
of a century, ever conservative and prac-
teal. In the cause Of temperance, he has
taught that prohibition is not practical.
but that such restrictive measures as
could he devised OH the high license
principle, should be adopted and resc-
lutely enforced. He has thus done more
for temperance than all the prohibition
prattlers that ever strobe the platform or
perverted the functions of the press IL
teaching a line Of action that could avail
nothing for the good of the cause.
We are glad that hi3 work has bec::
appreciated by the authorities OF til"
church, and that the area of his activity
is to be 80 widely extended in its scope as
to take in the Territory of Dakota, which
has been inspired by the spirit of fanat-
icism to adopt the prohibition fallacy in
many Of the counties. We trust that
his great inference may serve to lead the
people Of that great Territory away
from the pathway OF prohibition into
that of high license. II some influ-
ence does not intervene it is an assured
fact that the next Dakota Legislature will
engraft a prohibition act upon the ter
ritorial statute books, thereby tending to
stay her progressive development. We
would not see such a narrow policy pre-
vail in any of the territories, because
territorial progress means early statehood,
local self-goyernment, and stronger
representation in Congress and in the
departments. We would see all of the
territories except Utah admitted into the
Union at the earliest possible date, that
the great West may enjoy the manifold
blessings that statehood alone can con-
fer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERE.-No:ice IS
! hereby given that o. Monday February
2mh A. y. 1888. at the banking house of Clark &
Latabie. Ru t., Silver Bow County, Montana
burks will be pened for receiving subscriptions
To the capital stock Of the Butte City STREE
Railway Company"
NELSON BENNETT,
WILLIAM A. CLARK.
WILLARD BENNETT.
SAMUEL f. LARABIE.
Dated Jan. II, 1883
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Transportation by Pipe Lines

The cheapest and most convenient of all artii-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, is by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suitable force pumps at properin-
teryals.
1t is admirably adapted for the conveyance CT
oil, water and every kind of liquid, and for ey-
cry sort of gas. Water for irrigation and mining
can be moved for any distance by this means.
The best pipe for these purposes is made OF
wrought iron. provided all parts Gifts manufar-
ture are well and skillfully done, and provided
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig initial,
and from make, under their own super
vision, and through the yariors processes OF
pudding, plate making. turning down, welding
and finishing, ell the high test pipe they sell.
The Chester Pipe a;,d Tube Company is sup
piled with plate from FROM works identieally
pipeenpains or cost is spared to have its
ofth e highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
square inch.
Our threads are tapered true, 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.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

261 8. Fourth St, Philadelphia Pa. U. s A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
DR.. JORDAN'S
Museum of Anatomy
ISL Market st.,
San Francisco, California.

90 and learn how to avoid dis
ease and how wonderfully you are
made. Consultation and treatment
personally O by letter on weak
nesses and all diseases of men.
:. Private office, I'll Geary street.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
r OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sy carner--aa psrt, OF Buris.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE Co.,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

Dated Jan. II, 1888
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Q. s. ..
o. s. Internal Revenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
4 Russian Prison Kitchen.

We went To tie kitchen, where the
dinner was being got ready. The smell
IF the soup was fragrant and appetiZlng,
Great bowls Of boiled buckwheat STOOD
ready 10 he served. and the reservoir of
soup was piping hot. | tasted both.
Buckwheat is an acquired taste, but the
soup was capital it is served out in
wooden bowls each containing portion
for five, VINO sit round the bowl with
wooden spoons, helping themselves. In
the bakery we found the great ioayes of
rye bread all hot from the oven. In ap-
pcarance rye bread IS like a dull ginger
bread but in taste it has an acidlty not
pleasing to the unaccustomed palate The
Russians all cat il when at large. and the
prison bread IS quite as good as that You
get in private houses. asked about the
dietary scale i was assured by Mr.
Saloman and the governor that no
restriction Is placed upon the amount
OF food prisoners may consume.
They had as much bread as they
cared to eat at breakfast. at dinner,
and at supper. As rule, the daily con
sumption of bread did not exceed two
pounds per man. There was no sbilly.
Quass. a kind of thin beer. was supplied
them. and this again without limit rs to
quantity OF the soup each man could
have as much as he pleased; also buck
wheat
The only article which was weighed
out was meat. Every man received a
quarter Of a pound Of meat a day. They
do not weigh their prisoners in Russia IN
entering and leaving the lali That Is a
practice which they might introduce with
advantage There Is no argument so
crushing To the as.allants Of the cruelty
OF prison treatment as the evidence of
avOlrdUpois-the statistics of tho Increase
of weight which has accompanied the
alleged privation and torture. And a.
they do not weigh their prisoners neither
do they photograph them: neither 10
they take impressions Of their tuumbs.
as - done in some French prisons. in
this direction something remains 10 be
done Pail Mall Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
yrr;ous Modes Of Suicide.

,sOf modes q s1icide. poisoning Is Dy
far the favorite, said DR.. Hamilton.
II looked the subject mp between 1861
and 1872. and found that of over doO
suicides here in those years 212 were SUI
cidcs by poisoning. The preference III
poisons was for arsenic. and thu III Ms
commonest form. paris green. women
almost ALWAYS poison themselves. uHciii'
Gated women using paris grecn, and edii'
Gated women chloral OF morphine. III.
freuucncv with which paris green i uscd
i, due simply to the casluess with when
il can lp Obtained The laws governing
the sale of the different kinds Of poison
are not half stringent enough
sin London hanging is the t.. uiii
form Of suicide, though voluntary Slar-
vation used To he. In France p-O.d'
drown Themselves o. die from sui.oc1-
ton b. inhaling charcoal fumc' J. ia
singular fact that of the people who
shoot themselves 80 per cent. sho0'
Themselves in tho mouth. AT least t!ii-
was the case at the time | gatl~rei
facts about the matter s'ucidlne
DN humping lipJi ~ SiNi' 'iNi-tiA - -
horrible way Of killing one SELF. bat 1t
is often done. And | am inclined 10
thinl, that many cases Of this character
which are set down as such ale not m
territorial suicides. but instances IN which
the morbid tendency which nearly every
one feels when al u great height 10 throw
ones self down. has overpowered the VIII
and the brain. | myself once had ter
rible experience Of this character when
ascending the mountain Corcovado. IN
the harbor of Rio Janciro. 1t was with
difficulty that overcame a fearful rest
lcssness ana impulse to throw myself
down into The blue sea. 1000 feet below
me \ fellow physician once told ne
that he had patient who never dared 10
sleep on the third or fourth floor Of n
house because OF his fear of yielding TO
an irresistible impulse to throw, himself
out of the window New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
4 Japanese Comic Artis.

Coming to modern time, a brief
glance on the wag of the distant land
is in pleasant order. About 10 wears
ago the most famous artist Japan has
ever known was born. His name
was Hokusai and of the weird, peculiar
work Of the artists of that wonderful
country his is said by his countrymen to
have eXcelled all others Al other
artists confined themselves almost ex-
clusively TO lords and ladies of tue court,
rich dresses and gorgeous silk costumes
with vases ana palanquins
But llokusai made a new departure.
lie gave himself up to humor. He
opened a studio in Yeddo in 1910, and
labored steadily until l949 He has LETT
many books of sketches, and the results
If numerous trips are left in illustrated
albums. His lavoiite study was the
horse One of bis drawings represented
a horse with his Lind legs wildly waving
in the air, while young woman stands
Oh lariat, which had been trailing be-
hind HIM as he ran.
The scene Is supposed to lie lald in
Kaipzu, a little village on Lake Biwa.
The young woman, named Kaneko l.
noted for her strength. In stopping the
runaway she simply stepped on the lariat,
and the horses further Digit was at once
checked Iokusai is dead. but his pic.
lures are held among his countrymen as
examples OF perfection in art.-The
Journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
The hing and the Peasant.

\ KING who Pnded Himself on his
Wisdom, Honesty and KINDLY Rule got
Separated from Ii Suite one day while
Hunting, and after Wandering about for
q long umc. came upon Peasant work
ing ~ ,Ae Field. Ilssing himself of as
a Hunter, the King Observed
You have planted but a small Crop
this season. What IS tho Causel"
Because Taxes are 20 OnUous that
cannot Afford ~ rent more Land
Il eco that your Cabin is out of Re
pair"
"Ycs the King, III his Wisdom, has
Dccrced that shall put IN all my Spare
Hours on the Public Highway
"Ionr Cattle look thin"
Yes; III his kindly Rule the King
Permits his Soldiers to Impress them
lyon appear 10 have been liz"
80 have. Our Honest Kings Tax
Collector threw me into Dungeon be-.
cause / could not Pay more Promptly"
"And suppose should tel you that
am the King hlmself" querieG the Mon
arch.
Alas! sir. that would complete nv
Misforunes. You could have come only
to Rob me Of What Little l have leftr'
Moral: The King handed the Peasant
his Purse. Of course, ana rode away with
some new Ideas in his head--only he
didn't lie sent Guard out to Arrest
and lmlrson him, Confscated his Land.
and Issued All Edict that all Kichers
were to lie treated as Foreign Invaders. -
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
The Horse and uls Dyiser.

There's some sort Of a Geographic
communication between a horse 5 mouth
and his drivers hands" said an old
horSeman the other day, land the best
place TO prove it is III front OF putting To-
conceive. I've seen horse that would
prance and rear little when the engine
approached. but quiet down in a very
few moments. I've seen that same hoyse
with another driver get perfectly frantic
scared to death, you might say-and
kick everything into kindling wood under
exactly similar circumstances. The same
thing has happened too often to he u
mere coincidence. Why is it that two
men Of equal, or nearly equal, strength
have an entirely different effect on O
horse when holding the lines? There is
certainly something IL the touch of one
man that isn't in tho touch of the other.
Confidence is inspired in one case, fear
III the other. How Is that feeling put in
the horses head unless it is telegraphed
from the drivers laands?"-New York
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
Results OF Jonner's Discovery.

When the benefcent results Of Dir. Jonner's
discovery are contemplated, indeed, q feeling
Of wonder arises at the perversity which can
ignore all the cumulative evidence Of the
prophylactic virtues of vaccination. Before
1t was introduced tho ravageS Of smallpox
were 50 terrible chat in the Seventeenth cen
tury IL was dilIlcul. TO find, in London, per-
son unmarked by the disease. OF those who
were attacked by it, a fearfully large per-
centage died, while the convalescents bore the
scars 10 their graves. II then killed white
men as quickly as in later days II las killed
indians Vaccination has unquestionnbly
drawn the poisonous fangs Of the disease.
Today smallpox, even in its most virulent
forms, IS never tho scourge 1t was formerly,
and ordinary attacks are rs easily treated us
measles. Vaccination has been proved in tho
most conclusive way, and, by the longest and
most extended trial, TO be al invaluable pro
pbylactic 1t may be said that it has practi-
cally put an end to the epidemic form of
variola, and TO call il an "infiction" is about
- irrational Us 70 denounee life and fire in.
surance or the use of anasthetics. Now York
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Marke
Reported by &. W. Branch n Co, banker
and brokers. No iii Main street.
REVIEW

HEvII.W.
New logk, July II.
From the mornings news there seems
to be a tiong probability of d., l.. x W
Withdrawing from the Trunk line pool
and other roads express themselves ms
very much sgrieved. Further cuts were
noticed. A Piltsburg special states great
anxiety exists here among the iron work
ers over the probable dissolution
Of the Western Iron Association.
From Chicago comes word that this cold
weather canno, but injure corn. July
aoi nights Is growing weather, but now
they are cold and il makes the season
backward. so there was no wonder that
the feeling on the Board to day was con
-iderahly mixed 1t began 10 look to
some, when All quarters gave new signs of
danger, perhaps that it might be ss well
10 wail a little before adding 10 their lines.
London cables showed advances. and
were the most prominent buyers OF the
morning, but their desires were amply
satisfied by the stock that came out
easily. The selling was all around the
room, and outside cities did cOnsidcra
bic realizing orders in the market, yet
prices were fairly steady, and the con
c,ssions were only moderate. All the
afternoon the trading was limited The
market closed about top prices Of the
dew Bonds firm but dull Exchange,
$487!@S489.
Money, i0L1- per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
THE SEVENTEENTH sE-sIoN or

Z IT y ~ I1I1-' y II -TI'T-' II
MECHANICAL COiLtGE Wlu commence
% " tUhE- DAY. EPiE HBl!tle. I-.N.
Tho location 0t she Virginia Agricultural
D. perm"' Station ou tac ,ul.cgc arm give
hyperion alFauta cs g. f6e -t.l. cuts 800 .i "a
ulturc.
the Machine STOP has received fiiiuDral
improved ma.h.nclN and offers -pcca iniuoc-
~ MS 10 tn ~f4gent~ 100 Mechanics.
\ business jOuse. iu,iulug rJpc Wutiur
lsC forms part OF lie curriculum.
Tuition free For cuaiJ.u. uul father 20.
prmatiOn apply o.
T.. +. f'NAA rtceIiout
~ 10 90 Elp' h.hur.. Va,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
After His pockctbooi,.

Wife, mendcd the hole in vour
trousers picket last night after YOU had
gone to bel. .oh', dear, Now, am not
IA Thoughtful little wife!
Husband obviously -- Wcll-er-ye-es,
you are thoughtful enough, ny dear. out
how The mischief did you discover that
there was a hole IN my trousers pocket,
New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
Grain and Cotton Exchange

RICHMOND, VA July a.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat. Il ,0S6 bushels
Corn -l.lS0 bushels,
Oats Il 200 bushels.
Meal.-lo2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat White So bushels very good II
SIC. Longberry, 80 bushels very good at SIC
Mixed, IS bushels very good at s6c Short
berry, IS bushels fair at Toe; rs bushels fair
at 1Sc. T tai sales Of wheat, lSG bushels.
Corn White, 400 bushels common Oh
private terms.
COTTON REPORT
Market quiet
Quotations -Aliddlng. l0c.; low miidiing,
sac; good ordinary. SEC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18
RAILROAD B"EUf
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John /. Williams { sor
bankers an brokers' iii Main street.
RICHMOND Va. July l..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-18

BONDS, STOCkS, and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this and all The
Northern markets.
We have private telegraph wire from ON
ONCE 10 all the Northern exchanges, and cab
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
q few minutes Of their receipt M our Office.
We get quotations every quarter Of an hour
which are open for the Inspection Of oui
customers.
Earliest information on the subject OF RAJ
road and Corporation Securities and State
Bonds.
de s-0 THOMAS BRANCH co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19

w Dickers0n IS
VIM Rucker 3 20
Mrs II n Carper 20
DR. ID q Lass expert witness
fees s 10
DR. G w Denote expert witness
fees s 10
DR. A l. Brooks expert witness
fees go
DR. j + Cloughly expert witness
fees 3 10
DR. J NJ Rendleman expert wit
pacQ fnaa f0I
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19

The bonds of Audubon County Bank
and Citizens Bank of Audubon Iowa
and Bank of Extra in town of Extra
each in the sum of $4,000 to John b
DOak county treasurer were examined
and on motion approved and the
county treasurer is hereby authorized
to deposit in each of said banks any of
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
J. II. RENDLEMAN,
County Auditor.
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
AUDIToR'S OFFICE,
AUDUBON COUNTY, Iowa, :
LannarY =. 1877. J

January :, 1897.
The Board of Supervisors met
pursuant to law. Present. Jasper
Jensen, 4, +. Armstrong and Sam
uel Minser. \ j. Armstrong and
Samuel Minser having qualified by
taking the cath of Office, on motion
the board organized by appointing
Jasper JenscN chairman for the en-
suing year.
On motion official bonds were ex,
amined and approved as follows:
John i. Doak as county treas
urer.
John H. RenJIeman as county
auditor.
VIM. Mallory as county sheriff
c. +. WiIIcutt as county superin-
tcndent.
DR. ID. 6. Lass as coroner.
j. NJ. Hill as surveyor.
Aaron Anderson as constable Of
Viola town ship.
G. G. Langworthy as justice peace
of Lincoln township.
Joseph Ii. Hi as justice peace Of
namlin township,
II. {. Carpenluras justice peace of
Viola township.
J. S. Jobes as justice peace of Au,
dubon township.
\. II. Edwards as justice peace Of
Douglas township.
Milton Jetfnes as constable of
Douglas township
Or motion the bond Of Ii. i.
Owen as county bridge builder for
the year 1888 was examined and APP
proved.
On motion the appointment Of J.
c. Dawson as deputy county auditor
was examined and approved.
On motion the appointment Of
Johu Crane as deputy sheriff was
examined and approved; also the
appointment of V. a. Walkup as
deputy sheriff was examined aud
approved.
A school fund LOAF of 800 to Gym
thia A. Knapp was examined and Oh
motion approved.
County auditors report of settle
ment with county treasurer, Dec
10, 1887, In school fund accounts. a:
directed by law, was examined anC
on motion approved.
Sheriff's report of fees collected
for ss5 was examined and on motioi
approved.
On motion Jesper Jensen was ap
pointed commissioner to view site o
county bridge IN northeast corner o
section 6, Oakfeid township.
This being the time set for award
ing the county printing, and Cousin
A Mcclure, editors of the Audubon
County Republican, and w. A
Crane, editor Of the Audubon ADvo
CATE, both weekly newspapers pull
lished in Audubon county, Iowa, be
ing the only applicants therefor, wer
On motion awarded the county print
1ng for the ensuing year at lega
rates.
On motion the county treasure
was instructed not TO receive roa
tax receipts in payment OF road tay
On motion the county auditor wa
Instructed TO issue refund certlficat
70 Jcumc Mitchell for sll,7o, To
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19

the county funds not to exceed $4,000
at any one time.
The minutes of the session were real
and on motion approved as read
There being no further business on
motion the board adjourned sine die.
.JEspER JENSEN.
j. III. RENDLEMAS, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-19
COUNTY CONGRESS.
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors
January Session, 1888.


MINUTES OF AUDITOR DURING vACA-
TION.
AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON, IA.
Nov. Esd, 1887
Issued county warrant No. $40,
amounting to $l6.5S to Harrison
Sipult for car fare from Audubon,
Iowa, to Kingman, Kansas,
BY order of A. +. Armstrong,
member of borad Of supervisors
Nov. 20, 1887.
Issued county warrant No. S44,
amounting to $l00, to J. 7. jenkins
for unclaimed witness fees.
Nov. 80, 1887.
Issued county warrant No. s47,
amounting TO $lI.o0 TO G. J. Smith
for unclaimed witness fees.
Dec. 9, 1887.
Issued county warrant No. $50,
amounting to IS 25, to Finley Burke
for unclaimed witness fees.
Dec. ), 1887.
Issued county warrant No. S53,
amounting to 81 60 TO L. j. Mont
gomery FOR unclaimed witness fees.
Issued county warrants TO the
amount of $3.50 TO grand jurors
November term district court, '87.
Issued county warrant to the
amount of %373.7O to trial jurors,
November term district court, 1887.
December 6, '87.
Issued county warrant No. 800
amounting to S45.G0 to W K Butler
for reporter fees November term of
district court, 81.
December :, 81.
Issued county warrant No. SGj
amounting to 1925 to w A Crane
for publishing notice on county
highway in Douglas township.
December :. 81.
Issued county warrant No. SEQ
amounting to 81 to James Prathcl
for services AS commissioner OF
county road No. 29j.
Dec s, 81
Issued county warrant No. S68
amounting to $4.25 to Joe Donor fol-
unclaimed witEess fees.
Dec. 10, 81
Issued county warrant No. $50
amounting to SIS to W E Butler fol
reporter fees Nov. term district court
81.
Dec. -, 81.
issued county warrant No 500
amounting to $500 to c & Redtield
for unclaimed witness fees,
Dec. 20, '67
Issued county warrant No. S92,
amounting to $3.50 to A. +. Arm
strong for sending poor person to
Dakota
Dec, 20, 81.
Issued county warrant No. 1913,
amounting to 81 to VIM. Parsons for
bounty on one wolf scalp.
Dec. 81, 81.
Issued county warrant No. 6s7
amounting to 80 cts to II. b. Her
bert for unclaimed witness fees.
Minutes read, and on motion APP
proved as read, by the Board, Janu
airy 4, 1883.
}. II. RENDLEMAN,
County Auditor.