davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
withdraws From the Catholic Church.

New YORK. April 24.-The Churchman
will, in it's next issue, publish q long letter
from the Rev. Monsignor Leon Bouland, OF
this city, honorary private chamberlain to
Pope, withdrawing from the Catholic
Church, because he cannot subscribe to the
teachings OF the syllabus and doctrines
proclaimed by the last Vatican Council and
because he cannot admit the pretensions
of Ultramontanism, claiming, as it does,
absolute authority not only in matters of
religious, but also in matters scientific,
philosophical, SCOTLAND political"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Pxnes, Conviction ouashed.

DUBLIN, April 24.-In Waterford County
Court to-day in the appeal case OF Mr.
Pyne, Member of Parliament, who was
sentenced at Clonmel to six years imprison'
ment for o~ffenses under the Crimes Act, the
Judge declared the conviction OF Pyne con.
trary to law and he would quash the de-
-Gision of the lower court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
THE GAME.
The Champions Catch ON TO Galvin's
Pttching-Base Ball News.

The Champions Catch ON 20 Galvin's
Pttching-Base Bali News.
PIrrsBURa, April 24.-The champions
won to-day's game in the seventh inning
by heavy batting. After two men were out
Tor the first six innings the great sluggers
were completely at the mercy of Calvin,
but in the seventh inning they solved the
delivery. The Pittsburgs played strongly
in the field, but after tbefourth inning were
unable to hit Colway. Score: Pittsburg, 4;
Detroit, g..
A POOR GAME.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The ball game
to-day was too poor to be worth extended
account. Score: Washington, 15; New
York, 10.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 6; Louis.
vile, 15.
PHILADELPHIA AGAIN DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The Boston
team again defeated the Philadelphia to-
day by fortunate punching of hits assisted
materially by errors OF the home club. In
the first inning the visitors scored three
UlL1Sb Oil ID Dd5e Oh DdilS, d. IuinDl6 ny
Mulvey aid two baggers by Sutton and
Hornung. In the sixth a single by Sutton
and out, and wild throws by Schriver and
Farrar. netted two more and singles by
O'Rourke, Sowders and Kelly and a wild
throw of Shriver produced two in the
seventh. The Phillies secured their only
tally in the eighth on a single by Wood,
Andrews and Fogarty. Score -Phjladel-
phia /; Boston z.
CHICAGO's LUCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-The Chicagos
could not hit Boyle to-day, but with It's
usual luck, o the game by the oppor-
tunity which Indianapolis offered Anson in
the second inning. Arson was second when
Williamson hit a liner to Boyle, that struck
the latter on the breast and doubled him
up. He recovered for a moment and threw
the ball to Esterbrook in time to put the
latter out, but then he Immediately fell to
the ground again and Esterbrook thinking
time had been called, threw the ball to the
outdelder. Arson grasped the situation
and scored what proved to be the winning
rum. Score: Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, 8.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At st. Louis-Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 8.
At Baltimore-Brooklyn 3;Baltimore, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures O.; Athletics,
8.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

THE burning of the Centennial hotel
yesterday morning provides an eligible
site for one of the several hotels of
metropolitan size and accommodations
that Butte will be supplied with in the
neal future.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
GETTING BACK At GOULD.
M. X. 3 T. Security Holders Want Some
Incongruities Explained.

~AekO AAARASkAOus
New YoRK. April ga committee OF
security holders OF the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas road has drawn up a lengthy
answer to Jay Goqld's letter. Stress is
laid upon the sharp decline of NJ, K. & T.
securities while 10 corresponding decline
occurred in Missouri Pacific bonds and the
inference is drawn that Gould had not
managed the affairs of the former as well
as those of the latter road. While the ex-
penditure of two millions for steel rails
laid referred to by Gould should have re-
duced the cost of maintenance and opera
tion, it increased from So per cent. in 1880
to 70 per cent. in 1887. The most impor-
tant feature OF the document is the asser-
ton that Missouri Pacific owed NJ, KIT.
over one million dollars in December 1886
and since then this has been absorbed and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

THE lremen worked against enormous
oddsin yesterday mornings fire. Start
ing where it did in the rear Of SO inflam-
mable q structure with the wind power
fully aiding it, they added another laurel
to the many they have won in confirming
it to the doomed hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Union Labor Party Nominee.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 24.-At a MEETING
to-day OF the State Executive COMMITTEES Of
the Union Labor party OF the State. A. /
Stroeter, OF illinois, Chairman OF the Ma.
tlonal Committee, was prominently men.
toned Tor Presidential nominee with Grand
Master Workman Powderly for Vice. Pres;.
dent. COL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

Mr.. Miller is quite a young man for such
a responsible position but he succeeded
Genl. Merrill as General Manager and has
shown a marvellous capacity for executive
work which accounts Tor his appointment.
De is quite a dude and flies high wen when
he is out on the line.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

THE tariff debate has been limited to
seventeen days. If Congress can't hull
the old chestnut in that time it can talk
the country to death and lumber up the
Record.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Wool Merchants Fail.

YORK. April 24.-F. D. Blake 6 Co.,
wool commission merchants, made an as
signment to-day. Liabilities are estimated
from $780, 600 to $50, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
John l.. Issues a World .n.,

Boston, April 24--John L. Sullivan IL.
sued a challenge to fight any man l. 49,
world in a 16-foot ring, London prize rino
or Marquis Of Queensberry rules. for s,n
600 . side, Kilrain or Mitchell preferred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ csrrier--all parts o. Butte.

ss- When The rubscriber no ORDERS his sub.
scription, viii be discontinued at the end OF ths
time paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued
When The semi Weekly IL so continued, it viii
be charged for at the rate of $500 per mum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Strikes in

BERLIN, April 24.-Three thousand shoe
| makers are on a strike here. The ship
builders at Schwerin nave struck.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
IT rs MOVING.
THE PROCESSION FOE RELIEF or
THE TAx-P4YER.


e Taxation to be Removed From the
Drunkard's Belly or From the Poor
Mans Back7-The Democratic Party
Espouses Cause of the Latter.
WAsHINGroN, April 24.-Tke session Of
the Senate to-day was opened with prayer
by Rev. II. Eereira Member. Rabbi Of the
Spanish and Portuguese congregation Of
New York. This is the second instance,
probably, in the history OF the Govern
mont, where q Jew has offered prayer in
the Senate.
Among the bills reported from commit
tees and placed On the calendar was one
to provide for the erection of public build
ings for post Offices in towns and cities
where the post office receipts for three
years proceeding have exceeded So, 600 an
nually. The bill is recommended by the
Observation-Disclosures.
Hale offered II resolution directing the
Civil Service Commissioners to furnish lists
oil all persons certified for appointment to
the Patent Office from the 4th oil March,
1885, to March, 1888, and lists OF all per-
SONS selected and appointed. under such
certification. Adopted.
The House bill appropriating 100000
for an arsenal at Columbia, Tennessee, was
passed. The Senate then resumed considera-
ton of the international copyright bill the
the question being on an amendment offered
yesterday by Morrill,. providing that news
papers and periodicals may copyright
articles from foreign newspapers and
periodicals. After an interesting discussion
the bill was laid aside without action and
the Senate proceeded to the confederation
of the bill for the establishment OF a bureau
OF animal industry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
STUDENTS FITTED FOR EASTE2H COLLEGES

Kindergarten, Preparatory and Academl-
cal departments. Exceptional advantages
Tor the study of German-Natural Method.
Evening classes in Bookkeeping and Busl'
ness Arithmetic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
r

German, French, Music and Art, Extra
JULIA NJ; BARROW, Principal.
MARY Won GOTTSCHALCK.
kindergarten and German Teacher.
Address Tor particulars the Principal or
Rev. q. K. barrow, 416 Quartz ST.. Butte
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

Careful training and thorough ~irstruc-
ton in every department. A limited num-
Der OF boarding pupils accommodated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

terested In maintaining the protective sys-
TEN at home. Protection had enhanced
the value Of land in the North. It would
bring it to the South. It would bring the
South an era Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The ball game
to-day was too poor to be worth extended
account. Score: Washington, 15; New
York, 10.
At Kansas Gty-Kansss City, 6; Louis.
Vile 1R
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
"EST END ACADETEY,
BUTTE, MONTANA.

A Home School For Both sexes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
RELIGIOUS GLeANlNGS.

There are some fifty colored delegates 10
the Methodist general conference now ia
session.
Tho average rate Of baptisms in tho Pro
.estant churches OF Japan - about 400
month
The salvation Army conducts 9, 100 pro-
cessions weekly through the streets Of tho
British kingdom. or an average Of 1900 p.
day.
Two Of the Universalist churches Of Maine
are presided over by women. Tho Rev. Miss
Haynes breaches at Skowhegan, and the Row.
Mss Angel holds '.rth at Norway
The Rev Edward Judson announces that
he has received in money and subscriptions,
counting value Of present property, for the
new Adonlram Judson memorial, over slli,-
90 of the $4,000 asked for
One Of the delegates 20 'Le Methods. Epi,-
copal conference, now being held in Now
York. Is Mrs. Mary C. Nude. head OF tho
mission work OF Minnesota and AN cyangrl-
e, preacher She has "a daughter who Is u
missionary in Foo Chow, China. Her hGS-
band was u soldier under Grant
Professor Herkomer's picture of the late
Mrs. Craik will DO exhibited at the next
Academy in London. The author Of John
Halifax sat for the artist shortly before her
death. The grave, aged, gentle lady IS lie
picted with that calm and simple dignity Of
mien which was 50 peculiarly her charm 70
the last.
OF the 1913 Fijps inhabiting tho FIJI
| Islands. more than nine-tenths attend church
with fair regularity; where fifty years since
there was not single Christian, today
there is not u single avowed heather, all the
Fiji children are in the schools, the schools
and churches have wholly displaced the
heather temples
The white Ribbon" army, Of which moro
than 80. 900 women are members throughout
the world. had an humble origin in Hills
boro, o., some fifteen years ago, when Int
tie band Of women, led by Mrs Judge
Thompson, knelt in the snow before the So
looms Of the town and besoUght their owner
20 abandon them.
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell was the
| frat woman in the United States TO prepare
for and regularly enter the ministry. She
resides at Elizabeth, y. j., and her age Is
not generally known, though she doubtless
! looks much younger than she Is. She gradu-
eted at Oberun college and was the object ot
much curiosity and opposition when she first
J began her career.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

The State Of Virginia is about to enter
in battle against Republicanism. we
most earnestly urge that the Democrats
shall be honest. We have the majority
and the power, and in fact we can 90
what we want but we do not want the
Democratic party to be understood as
"ring party" We want to see the party
respected By the people because it has a
right to be respected
All over Virginia there have been
stories of ballot siuiing and BULLDOG
ing. The Democracy Of Virginia has
majority of 80, 600 if it will only stand by
the colors and the true principles. We
do not want any "snide" game OF PRO
tectionist." We do not want any fool
ideas of Republican Protectionist
theories. We want straight Democratic
ideas, and only those.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

General Beulanger may be great
statesman as well as a soldier, but he has
no touch of diplomacy, for he displays in
his book an outspoken warpolicy against
Germany even to the declaration that
France should withdraw her colonial
investments so long as Alsace and Lor-
raine are held by Germany. 1t is curious
that a man with such purpose and can
didate evidently for the controlling pow
er of his country should have published
his intention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
Miss Aicoit's Fascinating Manuscript.

Three years later Sir Alcott receive!
from his daughter the manuscript of .
book which Louisa had written according
TO the Inspiration which was always her
best. @. that which came from actual
observation. and what may be called tho
idealization of facts Miss Alcott said
once that she wrote the book Ito prove
she could not writc it," in other words.
having been asked by Roberts Bros. to
prepare "a good girls story. she declared
she could not DO it, caring so rluch more
for boys" than she did for girls. but. II
she attempted it. it must be about her
own sisters and herself
Accordingly. book was written on this
charming principle On its receipt one OF
the firm took the manuscript home, and,
without mentioning the author. handed
it to his daughter, girl of about j. years,
to read Intrenching himself behind
newspaper. was told he watched the
effect OF the story upon this unconscious
critic Page after page was turned. and
every variety of expression showed itself
on the young face bending above the book
What would she have said. wonder, had
she known her proud dstinction-th frs;
child in America who read Little
Womenl" But such was the case. Find
ing it impossible to induce her to Leave
this fascinating manuscript. the publisher
wisely decided that book which could.
in manuscript. 50 captivate one girl.
would. in print, reach the hearts Of many.
and accordingly this first little bark
freighted with success and fame was
launched Lucy c. Lille in The Cosmo
poitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

Tie New YORK SUMS tremendous Wis
dom comes down on the clear reform
tariff idea.
Why the SIM represents a monEfel idea
of Democracy is conunirum that must
be solved in the disappointment OF the
Suns editor. The .SUH has Randall
idea to the effect that American industries
mus, be protected Don't chew know
But The SIM does rot understand the
popular feeling Of the American people.
AS great a paper as the Sun is. it does
not see that the moving thought OF the
country has discovered the truth Of
American politics and that the truth Is to
reduce the war taxes in times Of peace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

The house in which General Grant wa
born is to be lifted from its foundation al
Point Pleasant, o., transferred to a fiat
boat, and floated to Cincinnati to become
a special feature extra CHARGE of the
Exposition soon to be held there
Whether 1. is carried back or not does
not affect the character of the act. The
same thing might be perpetrated on any
notable relic by an enterprising show
man until Mount Vernon itself would not
be free from the risk of being carried OF
BY Barnum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

. Won Moltl.e's face looks as though the
natural skin had been replaced by a
stretch of ancient and yellowish parch
ment. Tho lines are innumerable ana
they radiate regularly from the corners OF
his mouth when he smiles as ripples from
a stone that is dropped through the sur
face OF placid pool The smiles OF the
erizzled and wrinkled old field marshal
arc frequent enough. too. when he Is
abroad The small army OF little chill
dren who are taker to the war office every
dsv bv the nurses to see the old com
mander stump about as though man had
lust about reached his prime when well
along in his S9th year, wave their hands
delightedly at Count Won Moltke. None
Of them has q more genial. winning ana
cbiHlike smile than the head OF the
greatest army in the world Military
critics assert that not one Of the count
less and mastery documents on army al
fairs that Won Moltke has given 10 the
world during his Icing life compares IL
force. clearness, cogency and power WITH
his report of the present year. -biaAei)
Vsll's Letter. vi 44sEatA-l,-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
U,versed in Literary Topics.

Itwa at small dinner party, and sS''.
tlemaa was brayely striving % maintain 20
conversation, but she Was, alas. unYc''ed ~
town topics, ii being only one oi he' u"
visits from tho peaceful SURROUNDINGS " >
,,ral neighborhooA They were tai@ins ..
books when the sweets appeared
now said be, smiling ple2s9l45,.y, ''.-' a.
inquire II you like BesanI ana $50 $50 .,i'
Besant without Rice, as We no" ~
..Oh y she murmured, starting slightly >
can't take any II those dlsaes, tAAAA l.,b
I aiways eat that which know asrs'' WIZ
me- Home Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
Novels for Commercial Travellers.

THE travelling man is n good friend OF
the novel writer" said newSdealer'
and the novelist IS a good friend of the
travelling man. a commercial tourist has
a GOOD deal Of idle time on his hands while
on the cars. waiting for trains or sitting
around hotel Offices Nine travelling men
out Of ten read novels Some Of them tell
mo they read as many as fifty or seventy
five novels a year The novel is their 50
lace. their companion. their best friend
You know it is not now the thing for
travelling man TO be a rake as be used 10
be The sports have been driven TO tie
wall The fast young men have given
way to the sober and steady ones But
the traveller must have some employment
for bis idle time, and instead of drinking
and gambling and playing billiards be
takes 10 tho novel The novel has been
good friend Of his. and has helped to lift
him 10 and make a better man of him.
and at the same time he has helped The
novel The commercial travellers of this
country Go not buy less than a million
novels year II was going to print q
novel should want To win their favor
They talk about books they like TO OTHER
travelling men. to customers and TO pas
sengers whom they meet on tho cars
They rapidly spread the reputation of q
novel and materially assist in giving 1t q
large sale Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

The National Republican Of Washington
notes the circumstance that in consider
ing the names of those gentlemen who
NAV be nominated for Governor of New
York this summer the name Of David
Bennett Hill is not mentioned.
Governor Hill may have seen that the
wisest thing for him was not 70 have
his name mentioned He had better see
where the political star hangs in the sky,
and wait considerable time for his
share.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13

Statesman Taylor, NJ. C.. from Ohio,
furnishes some of the humor of the tariff
discussion. He says that the surplus
revenue is accumulated because the
Democrats have formed conspiracy not
to spend it. And he declares that they
throttled the Blair educational bill and
opposed other measures and then met in
midnight conclave and laughed with
ghoulish glee at the smoke and flame
which their incendiary fires had created.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
ARCHBISHOP WALSH
IN Irish rr.Iitc Who Disagree, With
the rope.


the Pope.
The peculiar condition OF Irish alaIn. tho
r,lr.o1, inferlora of civil ami orclosIastlcal
orders and religion sentiment. low attracts
the attention Of intelligent people iu every
country. and possesses for lrshnen "a naiy
painful interest Seven hundred year, ago
Nicholas Br,aasrclr Pope Adrian 49,, tie
only Englshman vino ever held tho Roman
pont.ncate granted. % i5 alleged, % Henry
II. OF England. the right o. conquer Ireland,
and now the pope has pronounced against tho
"Plan OF Campaign adopted by the Irish
National league. IN aid Of the struggle iof
Irish homo ule and tenant right
Archbishop Walsh. of Dublin, has declared
that whilo be- will obey in ecclesiastical mat.
ters be cannot an good conscience instruct
bis people 20 Oppose tho Plan Ut Cam
pai1u Wlen this announcement reached
Rome a special congregation u cardinals
was called 10 examine every issue IN lr.-h
affair. on each ~ which 10 will formally
yOto.
Archbishop WllamJ Walsh thus maos
the most prominent man in Ireland. is but ~
wears old. and probably mo mo.' learned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-13
PROTECTION.

We call attention TO the statement III
another column OF the reductions pro-
posed by the Mills bill. If anybody can
call that free trade We would ike 10 see
where the figures show it. The Milis o'''
is not exactly what We would like 10 See
because it is not pointed enough but IL
proposes gradual reform OF war taxes
in n manner that will not hurt the busl-
,ecs interests OF the country by too sud
den a change
The Democracy should be distinctly
understood as championing just primer
pies as a representative government OF
the people understands them. II Is GER
,ainlv the damnable falacy OF the age 10
sunnose that a republican people VIII
nav more tribute to individuals than peo-
nle in monarchial countries pay to kings
Yet such is the position when the people
of the United States are taxed in time OF
neoce ms, as in time Of war, and the au-
dacious idea il advanced that 1t Is to pro-
tect few monOpollsls-
You had as well tell free republicans
that they must go back to the days OF
feudal slavery You had just as well tell
free Americans that they should not be
allowed TO have fish and clothing at the
price that citizens Of other countries
have them. but that they must pay IT'D
ute 10 a few thousand aIistocrats. ARIs-
rocRATs That is the just name for 1t.
Every citizen in the United States must
pay twice the proper price for his cloth
ing because the Republican party says
that the country belongs to few manu-
fac'urers
When you want a tin roof on your
house or want to buy tin plate or tin
cup YOU are made TO pay tribute to the
aristocrats. When YOU buy a shoe or a
coat, pair of trousers or waisicoal' or
any other article Of wearing apparel, fine
or common, YOU are made to pay about
forty per cent, more than the market Of
the world asks II any man deny this
let us simply answer that the citizen,
laborer, clerk, or whatever he may be in
Canada, gets his clothing and his fish Tor
one-bolf of what We pay for them
Why
Because the American people are lid
den by monstrous tyranny in the shape
OF Protection
Protection o. whom
Answer: 100000 against GO,CO0,OOO