davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
WITH B~OULANGER!
PARIsIAN STUDENTS REPEAT THE
cRY OF THE CHAMBERS.

They Collide With the Adherents of the
Hero Of the Bouleyards and r Put
to F1ight-The Emperor's Condition
Again Critical-The Rumanian Riots.
PARIS, April 20.-The majority OF Paris
papers consider the votes taken in the
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday contradict
DRY as, alter expressing confidence in the
cabinet, the Chamber declared orimmediate
revision Of the Constitution notwithstand-
the fact that F oquet, President Of the
Council and Minister OF the Interior, had
asked it 10 postpone consideration OF the
question The Bvulanger manifestations
we're continued until a late hour last night.
especially outside the Office ocarde. About
the Botlangist newspaper office some ar
rests were made, but the persons taken into
custod, were subsequently released.
4 ROW WITH
This evening about fifteen hundred
students assembled in the Latin quarter
and marched to the Hotel du Louvre,
shouting .'Down with Boulanger!" Down
with the Dictator!" etc. They came in
collision with q crowd of Boulangerists and
were driven into the Boulevards in disor-
der. R~eassembling they attacked the
B~oulangerIst newspaper offices. The Bou-
langerist party following attacked the stu
dents with loaded sticks and many were
woupded. Finally the police separated the
combatants and arrested a large number.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Pendleton's Illness.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-A cable dispatch
was received at the State Department from
Berlin this afternoon containing some par.
tlculars about Minister Pendleton's illness.
IL states that Pendleton, feeling unwell,
lett Berlin last Monday for Wiesbaden, and
on wednesday evening suffered from what
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

A man named Arnold, employed at the
Mountain View mine. met with an accident
yesterday afternoon. He was crossing the
shaft contrary to orders when the cage
struck him, breaking three ribs, cutting his
head slightly and crushing his leg. At this
Writing It is impossible to get full particu-
lars Of the accident.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The Roumanian Revolt.

Bucharest, April 2O.-Further particu-
lars about the revolt in Roumania show
that many persons were killed and wounded
in Ealarasch, and that twenty were killed
andeighty wounded in Budescht. In many
PLACES Government officials under threats
of oeath told the peasants to help them
selv.s to maize, bands and anything they
landed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Female 0om.,..-

ny a new method correct diagnosis mad
without the usual personal examinat;on
ny instrument. Successful treatment :.
snred IN all durable cases by Dr. I;ah as
Co., at Napton Block East Gran;e eoig q
near NAM. until May End only. Priy 81,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The Attack iigb

WIEsBADEN, April 20.-The condition OF
Pendieton has considerably improved since
his admission to the hospital. His
paralysis OF the side is pronounced slight.
Complete recovery is expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
ERR OF SUBSCRIPTION.

&8-When the subscriber 20 orders hts sub.
scriptiOn, will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise II will be continued.
When the Semi Weekly is so continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

seemed to be q slight STROKE Of paralysis.
He had recovered sufficiently, however,
yesterday to send instructions to the iega-
ton at Berlin.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
sednced hy the Tories.

LONDON, April 2O.-It is reported that
Chamberlain has decided to permanently
sever his relations with the Liberal party
and will shortly accept a position in the
Cabinet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WONDER.
A Dung New Yorker Not Afraid to FYgh
or Wrestle Anyone.

There you sees" said a ~well-known
sporting man to a New York Telegram re-
porter, 'one OF the gamest chaps ever
born.' He pointed to a tall, well built
young man. with large hands ard feet, who
was passing down Eighth avenue at
Twenty-6fth street.
who is he?" asked the reporter.
His name is hard to get at" replied the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Strikes Extending i'm Germany.

BERLIN, April 20.-Lahor strikes are
SPREADING in Germany. The Labor Central
Committee has requested workmen to stay
aw.y from the districts affected by
strikes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A ONE-ARMED
A Man Who Sets Type With One Hand as
Fast as Others with Two.

A Man who Sets Type with One Hand as
Fast as Others with Two.
Portland Oregonian: A portion OF the
matter in this issue of the Oregonian was
set by a one-armed printer, Harry Penrod.
a young man mailing from Washington, D.
c., who arrived in this city Sunday evening
and sssubbed" last night for ''Slug TO-"
The Oldest man in the composingroom has
never before seen o man with only one arm
working at the printing business, although
several have heard OF such a thing, and one
old hand who wear glasses and scorns to
tell a lie has a story about having seen a
man without arms setting type with his
teeth. The general opinion among the COM
p~ositors, however, is that there is some
mistake about this. Any one who has SCI n
type set would
DEEM IT IMPRAtTIcABLE
and almost impossible for a man with
osly one hand to make any Roadway at
the work. This young man. however, gets
along very well, and can do as much work
as the average printer with two hands. He
props up his stick at an angle of about
w bOSAOC6t OhO lo"OA OAo III wv poAs
and his right hand travels rapidly around
to the various boxes and he
fills g. stick in short order.
He empties his stick himself, corrects
his own proofs, takes copy from the file
just as it comes, and in short does with
one hand what some journeymen cannot
do well with two. When he runs across a
word to be set in italic, hegoes to the italic
case, sets the word up in his mouth and
then places it in his stick. When he dis
bis stick, places a handful OF matter length
wise on it and goes ahead. 1t has long
been
Il IDEA OF PRINTERS
who believe in the theory of evolution that
in course of time the printer will develop a
third arm from the middle of his chest
which can be used to hold his stick while he
sets type with both his right and left hands,
the only objection to this style OF thing
being the liability of the stick to get hot
from friction and melt the type, unless a
boy stood by to pour water on it.
Some of those who have been waiting
fer this arm to develop might try
propping up their sticks in the case and
setting with the two hands they have and
see how it goes. The young man above.
mentioned learned his trade in the Gov
eminent printing Office at Washington when
he had two hands, but unfortunately los
ing one by an accident determined to con-
tinue at his trade and his success shows
what can be accomplished by perseverance
difficulties which by most men would
be deemed insurmountabfe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
TERMS

German, French, Music and Art, Extra
5Gt ia M; BARROW, Principal.
MARY Won GOTTSCHALCK
kindergarten and German Teacher.
a'dress Tor particulars the PRINCIPAL or
Mev. u. Il. barrow, 416 Quartz St., Butte,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
An Expressman Dead

New YORK, April 20.-President Dins-
more OF the Adams Express Company died
this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
HIS CONDITION is WORSE.

LONDON, April 21.-A dispatch from
Charlottenburg sent at midnight says:
The Emp ror's condition is again critical.
He is able to slep, but is feverish and
breathes heavily. The canula has some
times to be cleaned at intervals of three
minutes The Times Berlin corresnon.
dent says: 1.-The Emperor's strength ia
greatly reduced. He is unable to articu-
late, but has acquired the habit of making
himself understood in simple matters byy
movements OF the .lips..' The Times
correspondent confirms the reports that
the E~mperor's condition is worse Tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Larry Sheads, OF Deer Lodge. hon.,.a
butte with his presence yesterday. efeo
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A RELIEF.

TAO p. m.-The discharge of pus from the
throat which has continued at intervals
since yesterday has greatly relieved the
Emperor. His respiration is falling and
the fever is decreasing. His temperature
is not yet normal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
NREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Trade Mark.
Murray's Specific.

REfyW
TX guara nteed cure for all Nervous Dis
fnrron,.sas, s UGH as Weak Memory, Loss of
IossoHHi in Power, Hyster;a HHeadsche.
p ram n the Back, Nervous Prostration, Wakeful,
W Vess mucoEraoa, Universal Lassitude, Seminal
ab caused by indiscretion or over-exertion, and
s WniSn altd1mately lead to premature old age, in
R 20 for $5; Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
a amH PARTICULARS in pamphlet, sent free to every
VIZ Trade Mark.
20 o; cure any case, For every IS order re- saS
ce,ved we send six boxes, with a written ~
ssnara9Iee to refund the money if our ~
Addrosa o III noI eject a cure. [ArTERl
facturers, 10 the Sole manu-
IHE MURRAY MEDICINE CO..
sold in Butte City by ha"S"S '''S' M"
NEWTON BROS, sols. AGENTS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The National Game.

PTTsBURG, April 2O.-The league season
opened here to-day and the Detroits were
Debated in a tw~elve-inning game. Getzein's
pitshing showed to best advantage in the
first three innings, but after that Morris
got to work and held the visitors down very
successfully for the remainder of the game.
The game was won on errors by Thompson
ami White, a base on balls and a single by
Kuehore. Score-Pittsburg. 5; Detroit, 2.
wAsHINGToN-NEw YORK.
WASHINGTON, April 20. The opening
game OF the league season was played under
adverse conditions, the weather being very
dlsagreeaDle. Titcomb pitched a great
anne for the victors and his support was
superb. Titcomb's pitching won the game.
Score-Washington, O; New York, 6.
cHICAGo-NDIANAPoLIs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2O.-The first game
of the League season here was won by
Chicago after a hard struggle. The weather
was miserable and $500 spectators danced
about on boards throughout the game in
the ~endeavor to keep up their circulation.
Van Haltren's work was good. Myers
batting was the feature and but for the
good fielding of Chicago would have won
the game. Sullivan and Esterbrook had
a collision at first and they had a fight for
which the umpire fined them $25 each.
Score-Chicago, B; Indianapolis, 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-The first league
game opened under inauspicious conditions,
the weather being very cold and the ground
soft, making sharp fielding impossible.
twirled for the Bostons and no
hit was made off himi in the first fv innings.
Gleason pitched a fair game for the home
club. Score-Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 4.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
minister Pendieton Struck with Apoplex,

BERLIN, April s0.-Pendleton, the Amer
lean Minister, while travelling to Frankfort
was stricken with apoplexy. He was taken
to the hospital at Wiesbaden where he O
lies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
STUDENTS FITTED FOR EASTERN COLLEGES

hl~ndergarten, Preparatory and Academi-
eal departments. Exceptional advantages
Ior 1ne study oil German-Natural Method.
Evening classes in Bookkeeping and Bust.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
ON ITS WAY.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, April 2O.-The Conkling
funeral train left the Grand Central Depot,
New York, at 1915. A large delegation
who accompanied the remains to the chapel
stood with uncovered heads as it slowly
bore away from the great city all that is
mortal OF the distinguished man she de-
lighted in honoring. The same quiet token
OF respect and reverence marked the passage
OF the train through the populous and
pretty villages along the Hudson where
people gathered to sect pass. Poughkeepsie
was reached at 2:3O O'Clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
EMPEROR FREDERICK.

Bulletins and Reports as to His Condi-
ton Yesterday.
BERLIN, April 20.-The following bulletin
was issued at 8 o'clock this morning by
Dr. Bergman: THE Emperor passed q
good night. His fever has decreased and
his respiration is on the whole good. His
general condition is improved"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
WEST END
BUTTE, MONTANA.
A Home School For Both Sexes,

careful training and thorough ~instruc-
Der of boarding pupils Accommodated
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-03-10

The iowa aiId S.oniSiana Land and Lot Com
pany, at Dubuqie, incorporated under the
laws OF Iowa, hSs scattered descriptive circu-
lars all over the West. From James A. Ed.
wards, secretars aud Treasurer, Dubuque, we
have received ia copy. The circular is III
quarto form, with neat border. and print
ed vita coloreGi ink, and all devoted to Ham
mond, f4ousiaf a.
We have ais received clipping from the
Dnbuque Tm1g, of Feb 25 atThat paper say S
etitorially t . California craze is over, also
"Hownsin louisiana, about ffty-three miles
north of New Orleans, is q little town named
Hammond, containing a population OF about
five hundred. This toWA is located in the cen
trc Af section Of coghtry which has no supe-
dor for climate, excellence and natural re-.
sources on the face of the earth. A little over
u year ago, Hammond consisted of depot and
M eatiag house. To-day it is thriving
prosperous town, with an opera house, news
'faper, good schools and churches, and all the
essentials of social comfort. People are flock
ing into the place on every train. Real estate
is in COED demand. The only lack is houses
to live in. Fruit raising is one of its principal
industries, although manufactures are grad
ually coming in. Over $4,000 were paid out
i'll Hamnaond last year for Strawberries alone.
The crop is now ready for the market 1t
brings $i.25 quart in Chicago, and the DC
mand IS alwaTs in excess of the supply. OalC
man cleared 81, 700 last year on two and q ~
arovnd. The air is rich with the bealt. al
breath of the resinous pines close at hand IT
is becoming noted resort for invalids, q. i a
sanitarium is contemplated. We speak of
Hammond simply to illustrate the advantages
and growth of the new South California
has had its day.
Tho tide will now turn to the South, where
there are more possibilities for making money
and IA rarer climate than in any other section
of the country. Real estate anywhere in the
South. outside Of the marshes and low lands,
is IA safe investment at ruling prices. Iowa is
better than any other State, but if people in-
sist on taoviug, they should be guided by the
experience of Others aud avoid mistakes"
That is what makes hammond grow. A
liberal use of printers ink and the columns o!
the newspaper is an ever successful method
of building up towns, bringing in business Il
almost deserted places, and selling real estate
dozen Or more of our country towns should
keep an eye to Hammond and follow its ex
ample. First organize and then advertise as
has been done in its case.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-03-10
READ THIS.

II is with pleasure that we announce to
onr many patrons that we have again made
srrangements with that wide-awake, illus
trated farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARM
M published at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
Nv nearly 100000 farmers, by which that
Great publication will be mailed direct FREE
iothe address of any of our subscribers who
wilI come in and pay up all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance from
date, and to any new subscriber who will pay
one year in advance. This is grand op-
portunity to obtain first-class farm journal
fee. The AMERICAN FARMER is large l6-
mare journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural papers.
Ii treats the question of economy in agricul'
tnre and the rights and privileges OF that vast
body Of citizens-American Farmers-whose
industry is the basis of all material and ma.
tional prosperity Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling Of ofagriculture, through
the higher and broader education of the men
and women engaged in its pursuits, The
regular subscription price Of thetAMERICAN
FARMER is $lO0 per year 1T COSTS YOU
NOTHING. From any one number ideas
can be obtained that will be worth thrice tht
subscription price to you or members Of YOU
household, yet you GET IT FREE. Call ane
see sample copy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-03-10
Mills Internal Revenue bill.
N. o. Times-Democrat


Mr.. Mills has finally offered his internal re-
venue bill. effecting a total reelection in the
surplus OF $50, 100. 1t was thought, ut
one time, that the whole scheme of revenue
reduction would be contained in one bill. Mr..
Mills preferred ,arhowever, to separate the
tariff anG internal revenue, and offered the
former bill first, emphasizing thereby his be-
lief that the first reduction should be made
in the tariff, and that only after that was
considered and acted on, the internal revenue
should be discussed.
Mr.. Mills has, as the New York Sun vrry
properly points out, begun at the wrong end.
The internal revenue ought to have been eon-
sidered first. This is the view the last Ma
tional Democratic Convention took of this
matter; this is the policy that would have
united the Democracy, and this the course
that would have assured a reduction in our
surplus.
The tariff bill should be considered as i.
measure of surplus reduction only. It is not
aimed at tariff reform, for Mr.. Mills does hot
propose or attempt to correct its inequalities.
What he wants to do is to cut down the sur
plus. He should first have seen how much
would be taken f1om the internal revenue
and how great reduction Congress ought to
make from the tariff.
This was evidently the aim and purpose ni
the Democratic convention when it declared
| that sseustoms duties must continue to be the
chief source of revenue for the government.
| Again on this reduction of the internal reve
| nues the Democratic party could have been
united. The reduction was demanded by the
! Democrats of Virginia, North Carolina, Lou
| isiana and other Southern States. Instead OF
hearkening TO their demands, Mr.. Mills has
| insisted upon forcing the tariff to the front
and leaving the internal revenue to be dis
| cussed later. We cordially agree with tht
following views of leading Democratic pa
per on this subject:
The lesson is obvious. Mr.. Nils shoult
have begun whore he proposes to leave of
| He should have turned his attention first t,
| the internal revenue system. By abohshin:
that institution altogether, or by removing il
greater part its odions impositions, he wonl'
have secured fixed, certain and determinat
reduction in the government revenues. /
anything remained to be done he might thel
have experimental with the customs sched
| ule.
Mr.. Mills commenced at the wrong end.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-03-10

Am Open Hettel..
OPELoUsAs, March s, 1888.

OPELoUsAs, March s, 1888.
Hon. 7. S. Fontenot.
Shiny attention has just been called to
your letter of the 4th February, 1888, address
ed to NJ. l.. Swords, Esq, copied in the Wash
ingtou Argus. There are portions which are
intended evidently to reflect on my character
as judge You say: If Estilette was 50
badly beaten, it was largely due to the mode
ofpunishing and treating criminals, under HIM
and his friends" Further on you add: g The
prosecution of a certain class and the prCtec-
tion of another class of criminals won't do. #
10 punish those that are poor and friend
less and to let escape those who have money
and political influence is wrong and must be
condemned by the peoph."
While join you heartily in a desire to see
the criminal laws enforced to the fullest ex-
tent and without fear or favor and while
recognize in every citizen the right 10 criticize
officials iu the discharge of their duties; you
will concede that he who attempts to play the
role of critic should not indulge in glittering
generalties. AS your letter will be Construed
as Gn aspersion on my official character, have
q right to demand that yeu state i'll detail
and specifically the cases wherein | have fail
ed 10 perform my duty strictly according to
law. | challenge a scrutiny OF my official acts
as Judge. Yours respectfully,
E. ID. EsTILETTE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-03-10
H.eufsiana's Mineral Wealth.

Among the addresses presented before The
Shipping Convention recently held in New
Orleans was one by Colonel Geo. Moorman,
setting forth the mineral resources of LoufsF
ana. He said in effect.
In the bewltchng region Of the feche, on
Petit Anse Isle, is to be found the only mine
of rock salt on this continent. A belt of saii-
ferrous deposit extends from Bossier and BIZ
enville parishes, above Red river to the gulf.
On til , line on the banks of the Saline river,
wells to the depth of 1900 feet send up briny
water; still higher up great lakes of salt wa
Yer are found and to the east, in WiEa par
sh hundreds of springs Cast forth saline
fluid, all Of which supplied the Confederacy
with salt during the war.
To be found in great quantities are sulI Ibur,
petroleum, limestone, sandstone, whetstones,
srindstones, building-stone, mica, carbonlfer-
GUS limestone, acid iron earth, beds OF gypsum
and green sand mari in sufficient quantities
to supply the world with fertilizeBay phos-
pilates, asphaltum. Ignite coal with strong
indicattans of anthracite, alum and soda beds,
HE most glperio1 fire and potters' clay, the
sery finest 1and for glass known, onyx, cor
nelian, salena, silver and gold.
1.-The gold and silver are new discovery
and recent examisation shows them to be i'll
paying quantities
Thousants of acrcte or the rarest quality of
kaolin for poibrlain being equal TO any found
on this continehA; an eminent Government
geologist ranks it with that from Limoges,
France. Red and yellow ochre is found in
the streams and v4Sleys, which in its crude
state without having passed through refin-
cry is used now for painting houses.
Both brown and red hematite exist in Sl
almost inexhaustihle quantities, enough to
grid the nation with bands of iron.
Granite hasljus besh discovered. But the
wonder of Louisiana is her marble mountains.
Between the Red and Ouachita riveSs, fifty
miles north sof Alexandria and thirty miles
east of Natchitoches, can be seen an agglo
meration ofroeks, real mountains, with caves
and lakes, towers aud springs. Nature has
| invested it with every charm, and the behold
.er revels in scenery as beautiful and romantic
| as can be found in America Nearly every
color of marble is there found, and some un
like any ever yet seen befoSe. 1t yields 6
quality of lime for mechanieaf and agricultu-
raj purposes purer than any yet tested Ex
| petts are unanimous in making favorable com
| parison between it aud Vermont and Italian
marbles.
! Much of this will be surprising to those whit
have been accustomed to believe that Louis
lana is at bottom mass of alluvial mud ant
ON top marsh; but Louisiana is a cou0try
of surprises which are daily revealing them
selves to an astonished and admiring world.