davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
Had q Bad Might.

BERLIN, May Ia bulletin issued this
morning says: The Emperor passed a less
satisfactory night. The fever.has slightly
increased, but otherwise there's no material
change in his condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
SPORTING
Fair Weather and Good Tracks at wash
ington and aashviiIe-BaII Games.

Fair Weather and Good Tracks al Wash
ington and a~ashviHe-Ban Games
WAsHlsGros, May Weather fair; TRACK
good.
Six furlongs-She won. Revolt second
Maroon third. Time 1:17k.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Bess won
Brcokfeld second, Queen Elizabeth third,
Time 1:52A.
Five f~urlongs - Holiday won. Bonnie
Park second, Seyman third. Time1:03-
One mile-Young Duke won, Letretia
second, Sam Keene third. Time 1:45..
! Six MISREPRESENTATION won, Claypate sec
ond, Sequel.third. Time 1:19.
NASHVILLE RACES.
NASHVILLE, May WEATHER fine; track
good.
Seven furlongs-Cupid won. Unique sec
ond, Gallatin third. Time 1:31h.4
Five furlongs-Sunlight won, Annie Clare
second, Meta third. Time 1:04hk.
Mile and half a furlong-Osceola won,
Huntress second, Bertha third. Time
Lac.
Troubadonr stakes. nine furlongs-
Cruiser won, Emperor of Norfolk second,
Volante third. Time 1:53A.
Seven furlongs-Laftte won, kirklin sec.
ond, Quotation third. Time 1870.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

The Young Mems Democratic Club,
which meets tonight, should be well
attended. !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
TERMS OF sUHsORrprror.


~ When tbs subscriber 80 orders his sub
scription, will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise it will be continued.
When the Bcmi-Weekly is so continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annIIm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

It's Object and Modus Operandi no"
Loaner and Borrower Invest-The Ad-
yautages 1t Presents to the Poor Man
and he Capitalist-How it WIN Be
Conducted.
The association recently organized IN this
CITY under the above name has Tor its OBJ
;ect the general Improvement Of Butte and
vicinity, both in a financial and moral
view. It provides a place where small
sums oil money may be safely deposited
and a good rate OF interest obtained. 1t
will enable hundreds to provide homes Tor
themselves, for which they may pay in in
stallments less than they are now paying
in rent.
In short, it's object il to bring together
loaner and borrower in the least expensive
way, to utilize surplus money where 1T will
do the most good and advance the best in
terests of our citizens.
1t will be conducted in the main on the
plan of similar organizations elsewhere,
but there is such d diversity in the details
of other associations. that we will here give
a synopsis of the plan OF the Butte organl-
cation. It's capital stock OF $25O,OOO, di-
vided into 500 shares, to be paid in in
stallments of 81 a month on each share.
When the monthly payments. together
with accrued profits, reaches the sum OF
500, the share is deemed matured, and no
! more payments are required on it. The
500 may be drawn out or permitted to
remain as an investment. The monthly
| payments are loaned each month on good
| real estate security to members whose
| shares will at least equal in value, when
matured, the amount OF the loan, said
shares to be assigned to the association as
collateral security, and when the borrow
er's shares mature, his mortgage is can
celled. The borrower and loaner invest on
the same principle, tine only difference is
that the borrower gets his money in ad-
vance and pays interest in addition to the
monthly dues. while the loaner draws his
money after the shares mature, paying
only his monthly dues and receiving the
full benefits without paying interest to Off
set,it. To illustrate: Two members take
ten shares each. They each make the month
ly payment of $40. One borrows 81, O00on
his shares, the other borrows nothing.
Assuming that the borrower gets the money
at one per cent a month 1.-THE lowest rate
of interest for which the association will
loan it), he will have to pay $40 interestin
addition to dues, making a total of $40 a
month. If it requires six years for the
shares to mature, he will pay during that
time $1,440, or $3.50 less than if borrowed
in the usual way at one per cent interest
for six years, or $53l.S5 less, the interest
being added to the principal annually. he
non-borrower pays in $500 and draws out
$1,000. Money invested may be with
drawn at any time, the same as from a
bank, provided it is not pledged as surety.
The borrower may pay $50 or more on his
loan at any time, thus c~urtailing. interest.
Stock is non-forfeitable, but may be con-
sumed by fines for delinquency in payments
and her Irregularities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
The Base BAH Record.

At Chicago-Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 4
At Detroit-Detroit, 10; PittsburG 4.
At Boston-New York, 6; Boston, /.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati, 18; Louis
vile, q.
At Kansas Gty-Kansas City, l; st
LOUIS, 18.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z; Cleveland
u.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /; Brook
Ign, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, -; Wash
ington, 4.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
The House.

-AoNON WIN
into committee of the whole on the tariff
bill and McCreary, OF Kentucky. took the
floor. President Cleveland, he said, had
made himself conspicuous before the whole
country by the wisdom and courage exhib.
tied in his annual message when he recon-
mended tax reform and reduction OF the
surplus. Congress should long ago have re-
duced taxation, but the journals of the
House would show that the repeated efforts
of the Democratic party in that direction
were thwarted by gentlemen on the other
side. He then turned his attention to that
portion of Kelley's tariff speech in which
the latter dwells ~urfavorably upon the con.
dition OF affairs in Kentucky, and the
speaker declared that the statements made
by the gentleman were marvellous and gross
misrepresentation.
Foran, of Ohio, opposed the bill. He
discussed it at some length and earnestly
opposed the proposition TO place wool on
the free list. Touching upon the question
of wages, he declared if the bill passed, the
American workman would be compelled 10
compete with the English workm n and re-
ceive the same rate OF pay for'his work. He
protested now and would protest under
any and all circumstances against the false
assumption and suicidal declaration that
the so-called Mills bill involved Democratic
principles and Democratic duty. If it vas
the intention of the bill to reduce the sur
plus it would prove an abortive failure.
As it now stood he not only denounced it
he re%pudiated and denounced it.
O'Ferrall OF Virginia supported the bill.
Dorsey of Nebraska followed in opposi.
ton to the bill. He said industry, and not
population, created wealth. He adjured
citizens Of the West either to stop trying to
build up their cities or to defeat such at
tempts as were made in the pending bill to
break down industries. The President
might deceive the people until next cleo
ton, but the people would then detect and
undo the wrong.
The committee then arose, and the
House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

LET every Democrat register. OF else
he cannot vote at the ensuing election.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
ADVANTAGES DERIVED.

1t is hardly necessary to call attention
to the advantages OF a building and loan
association in Butte, as any one may see
from the plan it can but be advantageous
by helping those of small means to procure
homes OF their own, and thus give them a
greater interest in public enterprise, en-.
rendering a more patriotic spirit, and Gre
ating more stability and community OF in.
terest. This in turn would have a good
moral influence. In a financial view it will
be a safe source Of revenue to all members,
the cost OF the use OF money naturally adj
lusting itself to the demand, az too high or
too low a rate of interest would be suici-
dial, by a~ccumulating money in the treas-
ury without borrowers on the one hand or
by giving inducement to non-borrowers to
invest on the other. One beautiful feature
OF the organization is that it is a savings
bank, where both investor and borrower
have the management OF it, and there is mo
third party to reap the profits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
TERMS REASONABLE.

oermsn' French, Music and Art, Extra
SuLiA NJ. BARROW, Principal.
MAh1 Won GOTTSCHALCK,
kindergarten and German Teacher
Aooresa Tor particulars the PRINCIPAL OF
MeY. ". h. barrow, 416 Quartz St., BH''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
THE ELECTORAL ooMMIs,roN.

Ingalls, read extracts from the speech
which declared the war failure and spoke Of
Lincoln as a monster and unhappy felon.
Passing to the question OF the electoral
commission OF 1876. Ingalls, said he was
not specially enamored OF Mr.. Hayes.
tlaughterl and yet inasmuch as Hayes
title was brought in controversy by the
Democratic party as one OF the issues OF
the approaching campaign, he felt bound
Go say the title OF Hayes to the Presidency
was as absolutely impregnable as any OF
the whole list of American Presidents. be-
cause it was the only one which was ever
passed upon by a constitutional tribunal
properly organized for that purpose. The
Democratic party should not forget that
tine electoral commission was one Of it's
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
ADVOCATES AND CHAMPIONS
my DoG-A. LINCOLN"

At the same time be referred TO Union
soldiers as L~incoln's dogs and hirelings,
without excepting Mcclellan and Hancock,
and during the campaign, Mr.. President,
that resulted in the election of Abraham
Lincoln, the Senator from Indiana who is
now so vehemently in favor of the prosecu-
ton OF the war of the rebellion for putting
down the South, who so eulogizes the
energies of the Union armies and the genius
OF Union commanders. who poses here the
especial friend of the Union soldier and de-
nounces and asperses criticism upon the
political character and affiliations OF those
who were engaged in that war, made a
speech at Green Castle which was reported
1884.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
OBJECTIONS

Some may ask what advantage can the,
derive by investing? They do not want tc
build. To these we would saw we know q
no place where they can safely invest small
amounts with as little trouble, or if the,
are capitalists, and $25 a month (which
is Ghe greatest amount that can be invest
ca Dy one personl seems too insignificant
a sum- Jet them reflect that by sustainins
tnls lnstlgutlon they are helping others no
SO well Oh as themselves, and that thew car
without trouble to themselves confer .
benefit on the community more easily thar
by any other way. The Citizens RniId.
ing n Loan Association of Butten will
really help the capitalist, Indirectly, more
tnan any other class OF citizens. Some
ask how about security on loans9
WIZ my money be safe? ALI security Of.
Is passed on by the Board OF Trustees
and no o made except on the racom.
OF the attorney and insnection
committee. Nothing but gilt-edge secur;tu
Will be accepted by the Board. and all
property not having a good title rejected
oome may say there are toe MANY ciondad
tloles mere Tor the association to be a s1c.
Ias: 10 1nls we answer, the pubic have
neard enough OF bad titles to avoid them
NO one desires to improve property where
oAoo hdS oil adverse claim, There
are plenty OF good titles. ANY ATTORNEY az
otner person accustomed to examinin.
llties can readily determine whether mr. nnf
Ine title is good. Others will saw ey.
oenses will eat up the profits. Not so
aIi expenses connected with a loan are maid
~ Inc borrower. The ASSOCIATION has4o
10y us secretary and for printing and what,
,ver blank books are necessary which vii
oe u a small sum compared with tha
OF money handled. 'n0
MEETING ro-NleHr.
The stockholders have a MEETING to.,;.,4
u . p. m. at Simeon Kemper's office for ths
purpose of ~electing new trustees and t.." ,n'
letting such other business as NAV nrona.,s
ONE before them. All who desire to Icy
hore Of the workings of the Assoc Earn
nould attend. Whether they are sinh
y no. they will be welcome. The f@olInuias
'e a ra sne names OF thepresent trustees: P a
:, 1argey, Meyer Genzberger, e. IT irvina
1nristian Weideman. Simeon Kemnor r y
,Fask, a. h. Barrett, George HaIdorn =. N;
y, rinkham. The subscription list has d hl01
eeenoiy been started and the first pu1
y, a snares will soon be made. Wa inenG
ooa citizens will give this worth mtth rope all
aent his or her hearty co-onerst t.ny move
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05

REGISTER, Register, Register,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
STUDENTS FITTED FOR EASTERN COLLEGES

hlndergarten, Preparatory and Academi'
cal departments. Exceptional advantages
LOT tne study OF German-Natural Method
evening classes in Bookkeeping and BuSl'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-05
M EST END
BUTTE, MONTANA.

Careful training and thorough i~lstruc'
Iioh IN every department. A limited num-
DER OF boarding pupils accommodated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
IIiE LATEST NEWS.
The Democrats victorious by Large
Majority.

ny Atn.lAINl iNNt@
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept Special.
received up 10 10 o'clock p. M, from
twenty ont Of the scycnty-Gye counties in
this State, give partial returns Of the State
aud county elections, and show uniform
Democratic gains over the vote oi 1856,
when Hughes lDcmocnt) received 1900
majority ovorthcc ombincd Republican and
Labor tickets The returns show that alargc
proportion OF the Democrats who voted
~ members oi the state Wheel orpania-
ton against the Democratic ticket have
returned Eagle for Governor, and the
whole Democratic ticket II undoubtedly
elected boy large majority, aud the Legs.
laturc will be- Democratic 10y a considcr-
bile majority. The vote on the State and
county ticket In this Pulaskil county Is
close and victory Is claimed by both sides.
The Republicans generally supported the
Union labor ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
PHILIPS ,ouni, casts n small Vote.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELESA, Ark, Sept 3.-Elcction day
dawncd clear and bright, aud, rs iar ~
the elements were concerned, everything
was favorable for the polling Of q large
vote early In the morning. Late last
night the marhals and whippcrs-in Of
both sides were hard at work organizing
and fixing for todays contest About ~
o'clock the negro voters Who live In s..
Francis township entered tho town,
headed by brass bands and mar.
shals, flying their coloB and stand.
ards and shouting themselves hoafsc
for their respective candidates, and vent
10 the courthouse aud deposited their
votes largely for the fusion ticket. II b
conceded that the fusion ticket will beat
the peoples ticket from 1900 10 300
votes IN the county The county will
give a Republican majority for the state
ticket. Eagle, however. will carry quite q
number Of Republican votes. The election
~ far NJ heard from Lass been rs a gen
eral thing quiet and orderly. The whit,
people are apathetic and are not very TO-
Continued ON Iou.,h paa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
FRANK DEM RcHE DIES.

Tho Young Man Who was injured by a
Little Rock Dummy paHsos Away.
spcrial Dispatch " The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, sept O. Frank DO
marchc, the young man who was run over
by a dummy car In this city yesterday
afternoon, particulars OF which were tolc-
gmphcd TnE ArPrAi 1H night died oI
his injuries at 4 o'clock This morning. The
dummy line company although Ia no way
responsible ior tlIo afr,loIt paid all *.
pcnscs attending biz cyislcnco since tho
mishap, including h. funeral His aged
mother, who u very poor, takes the loss
Of her son very hard, guI SNOW confined "a
her bed with grief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
NoRMENT wITHDRAws.
The Hon. James Pholan Clears His
Track of DISTINCTIONS.


Spcc al Dispatch to The Appeal
Special Dispatchro The Appeal
CONVICTION, Tenn, Sept, 3,-This was
red letter day for the Democracy Of Tip.
ton county, which assembled in Coyington
for the selection OF delegates TO the con-
grcssional, senatorial and hotcral convcn-
tons the first for the Tenth congressional
district, the second for the senatorial dis
trict of Upton and Faye,tc, and the third
for the district of Upton and Haywood.
The convention was called to order
promptly at II o'clock by Chairman Joe
Forsythe, OF the executive commttc, who
stated the object of the convention.
Mr. j. II. Shnault va, elected tempo
rary chairman and Mr.. j. NJ. Young, sec
rotary. This was practically unanimous
and was a test of the strength of the Hon.
James phclan and Col. Normcnt. II he
ing such decided victory ior MIR. phclan
Col. Normcnt, inaiew well timed remarks,
Withdrew his name from before the con-
vcnton and from the race thus leaving
Mr. Phean in possession OF the track.
After the appointment OF committee
on organization the convention adjourned
to dinner.
On reasscmbing tho temporary organi-
Zation WIS made permanent and delegates
were selected to the conventions named.
Instructions were given for Phclan for
Congress, Bcddingiicld, Of Upton, for the
State Senate aud John H. Head Of Hay
wood, for ilotcrial representative. After
speeches 10y some OF tle prominent leaders
and also by the candidate the convention
adjourned.
The result Of the days work gives al
most universal satisfaction, ~ in the in
| dorsement OF Mr.. Phcluu the Democracy
regard it Us dcscrvd recognition Of his
most efficient service as q representative
OF the Tenth district. The Endorsement
OF Mcssrs. Beedingiiold aud Head also
gives general satisfaction. az course there
there are some who are disappointed, but
they are few.
The convention was composed n the
truly representative men of the county.
The farmer wis there aud hc dill not hest
tate to speak his mind and show by his
carncstncss that he meant tu do battle Tor
Democracy from Grover Cleveland down
to the. old bandana Democrat Who is our
candidate for representative, j. &. Moore.
Your readers may rest assured that Tip
ton county will give Am increased Demo.
cratic vote in November and not a ticket
will be scratched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

doubt Of It," Ask Of a Democrat and his
reply will be Eagle is elected 10y q major.
ity OF 5000, Pulaski county Is close, but
In no danger Of loss.'
Thus Il is that nothing definite can be
know nbciorc tomorrow. One thing is a
fact, however, all the gloomy aniicipations
Of trouble failed TO become realities in
Little Rock and this county. II is said 10
have been the most orderly election ever
held. There Is known 10 have been but
one harsh word, that over a trivial matter
and soon forgotten. 80 far ~ Gov Hughes
and the Gasi6 are informed but one scri.
Gus difficulty occurred, and Ice township,
in Garland county, reported q killing, but
without particulars A farmer named Oar
sey was shot and instantly killed los Squire
law The killing is said 10 have been in
scli.dCicnsc.
Ladies' were seen about polling places In
this city, working assidugusly Tor NO
license Their presence hal little elect
upon the voicn, who were ont for politics
only. Tho negroes voted almost splidly
Tor the Union labor candidates, but many
OF them were for sale.
II IL also reliably circulated that the
= ngile scratchct was abroad IN the land
armed with hispcncil. Most oi hisattcntion
was devoted 10 Judge Hill, Anderson Mills,
and 10 T.. GlidcWcll, for county Judge,
fhcrin and county treasurer respectively.
Democrats Wcru sore over the action ui
Judge llill la his appointment of election
Judges, but as there WIS no opposition their
refusal 10 vote for him went for nothing
mon than a fchukc. II is said that Mills
and Glidcwcll asslilcd McHsns. Worthcn
and Griffith who have exercised q power.
iul influence upon Pulaski county politics.
and thereby cngcndcring the animusity Of
those gentlemen. In consequence they
will ran behind the ticket and possibly
meet defeat nj the hands Of 1. j. y llam
nnd T. II. Jones.
The Ga:dis made desperate effort Ia
Get fall report II the election, but sue.
cess was absolutely impossible. From the
specials received by that paper your cor.
respondent makes the following condonsa-
ton:
Bradley county reports a majority Of $50
for the Democrats
Crawford county N close.
Cmighoads estimated Democratic ma
joriiy is 800 IL Is also believed 10 have
gone against the liquor license.
Conway county, heretofore Republican
by 400, turned the tables and gives a Dem
ocratic majority Of not less than 500
Faulkner county pollcd a large vote
Indications point 10 the election Of III,
Democratic county ticket by a handsome
majority. ON the State ticket the vot,
will bc close and will require the o0icia
count TO determine. lis also thought Ola,
county will 90 for Lyons
Garland county Is conceded 10 the Dem
ocals by 400.
Hot Springs county gives 600 majorit,
for the Democratic ticket on an estimate
Martin runs ahead Of Henderson for prose
cutting attorney both Democrats.
Hampstead county had a quiet election
--siricl party vote. Tho county Demo
cratic ticket i probably elected by a small
majority. Tho State ticket IA uncertain
and viii require The official count TO de
tcrminc.
Jackson county estimates Eagles major
ity Of 1900
Nevada county, the bailiwick Of G. NJ
Norwood, sends TO the Gasdk the follow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Proctor Eno,,'s Pedigree.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept &-Ihcrc was
joy In Nashville this afternoon when the
wires flashed the news OF the victory OF
Proctor Knott The winner Of the Futurty
stake was ioalcd ut Belle Meade, u few
miles from this city, April ~, 1856, and
was sold Mt the annual sale in MAY, 1883,
To sam Bryant, Of Louisville, Nv, for
$50 Gen. w. II. jackson, the proprietor
Of Belle Meade, received many congratua-
tions this evening over the success Of the
son oi Luke blackburn. Tallapoosa,
the dam OF Proctor Knott died
ut Belle Meade last iall, anil un.
fortunately, there will be- no brother or
sister OF the fulurity winner under the
hammer next year. However, u full sister
oi Proctor Knott h now In training ut
West Side park, this city. Tallapoosn was
by Great Tom aud was bred NJ Belle
Mead. Luke blackburn, the greatest son
OF lionnio Scotland, was also bred there
and IL now one oi the prcmicr NJ that
stud. II IN therefore seen that the futurlty
winner is In the fullest sense IT the word
Tennessee hrrd
Sil,ltor is also related closely 90 Luke
blackburn. Salvador " 10y Prince Charlie
whose dam was u iull sister N Nevada, IN,
| dam Of Luke blackburn.
fnustus, tiiC sire ~ Gnlen, " 10y I'm
quircr another Belle Meade stallion. Tia
Fuiuity honors clearly fall 10 Tennessee
| aud Belle Meade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
EAGLE WINS.
The Mongrel Ticket Showed Under.
Powell Clayton and His Gang
Wiped Of the Earth.
The Brute of the Days of Martial
Law Done For.
No More Political Aspirations Need
Trouble His Soul.
Tho Arkansan Fought For Home
and State and Fought Well
Big Democratic Gains Over the
Majority of 1886.
Big Democratic Gains over the
Majority of 1886.
The Legislature Will be Democratic
Overwhelmingly.
Powell Clayton Is Defeated in His Last
Hope of Getting to the U. S. Sem
ate-The Congratulations of
Every State win Pour in
Upon Arkansas Today.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal

srccial Dispatch to The Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sep. 3.--Thc cleo
ton for State and county officers in Ar
kansas came off today between sunrise and
sunset. Each ticket contained forty three
names, and there will be no official returns
before tomorrow. The inquirer here can
get opinions either way he desires by call
ing upon the right parties. For example,
ask of Republican or Union Iaborman
and he says eve have carried the State
by between 10000 and 1900; there is no