davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
A DELAYED Train.

The train OF the Montana Union was
more than two hours late last night caused
by the burning OF one Of the bridges below
Deer Lodge. The cause Of the fire is I'M
known, but it is supposed to have been
ignited by flying sparks from a locomotive.
The structure was not destroyed, but it
was SC much charred that it was deemed
unsafe for the train to attempt to cross
until it had been properly stayed. Hence
the delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
LATEST TICT1M.
Death Yesterday Morning of william
Terry at Walkerville.

In THE MINER Of yesterday mention was
made OF an accident that had occurred at
the West Colusa, OF which William Trefry
was the victim and the further fact was
stated that in the opinion of his physician
it was hardly probable that he would last
through the night. The prediction was
correct, for after simply existing for two
days the unfortunate man was relieved of
his pains by death, which occurred about
$50 o'clock this morning. In the cave,
which was the cause of the accident, the
spine of the deceased was so badly injured
that almost Immediately paralysis ensued
death consequently only became a
OF time.
The funeral OF the unfortunate will take
place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
residence Of William Hill, Walkerville, and
although it does not appear that deceased
a member OF any society it will no
doubt be largely attended.
DR.. Amsden, the coroner, who was
with the circumstances OF the case.
decided that an inquest was not necessary,
hence none was held.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

usual Sabbath services morning and after
noon.
Preaching at II a.. m. and 7:3O D. m. by
the pastor in the Idaho Street Methodist
church. Sunday School at $50 o. m.
Sermon subjects: christian Assurance"
"Defniteness and Earnestness Should
Characterize the Sinners Prayer" You are
invited to come.
Services in the Mountain View M. e.
church for to-day will be as follows: At
IL q. m. and 8 p. M, preaching by the
pastor. Sabbath School at $50 D.. m.
Services in the Baptist church to-day at
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. conducted by Rev.
Q. G. Frost. Sabbath School at $50 D. N.
Prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
Services at Plymouth Congregational
church as follows: II a. M, preaching by
Rev. w. s. Hawkes., of Salt Lake City, and
Rev. H. G. Simmons, of Fargo, Dakota,
will preach at 7:3O p. m. Sunday School
at 1915.
Christian Church: Usual services morn.
ing and evenings at Fidelity Hall, No. So W.
broadway, conducted by the pastor,
Galen Wood. Sunday School at 1890.
A cordial invitation is extended to be
at these services,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Fatal Result.

Since the above was written it has been
ascertained that Jesse Glydden, who is
known to all the people of Butte, was a
victim to the flames. He retired about
midnight in room No. IL, and his remains
were not recovered until about 4 a. M,
and then they were burned almost beyond
recognition. There is a general belief that
there are other victims but it is impos-
sible to locate them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Ions, Two improvised stretchers borne by
~ naen zach doing duty on the occasion.
hospital reached the wounded men
lseS 40 once attended to by two OF the
uing surgeons Of the institution, and it
- - ascertained that the wounds. while
p.aniuI, were in no wise dangerous. Both
~ we're pitted with caps and portions of
caps. Dut the depths of the wounds were
$3.50 - 20 deep as a well, nor SO large az q
caa uoor, consequently there was no
NJ Ihoss Mty OF death. The physicians made
~ Ilsn az comfortable as possible, and at
ms hour both OF them are easy and ii All
,~roDabilIty promising themselves that in
lure they will be a little more careful
snen iooling with miners explosives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Rocky Mountain Telegraph,

By a curious error THE MINER yesterday
located the new Offices of the Rocky Noun.
tain Telegraph Company at the old stand.
The offices at present are on Main street
above Granite in the building occupied by
Mediation d Lawler. The remainder OF
the item was correct. both the facilities and
patronage OF the company have been in
creased and the office is nov open from 8
q. m. to IL midnight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

His General Condition Worse Than
Yesterday.

BERLIN, April 81, noon.-The following
bulletin has just been issued: The Emperor
passed a less satisfactory night last night.
bis lever is now somewhat higher than it
was yesterday morning. Respiration fairly
easy His general condition is not as good
as it was yesterday.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.
Z:SO p. m.-The Emperor's fever has
slightly abated, and the discharge OF pus
mas decreased. There is a slight improve
ment in his general condition.
SYMPTOMS OF PYGMIA.
The Emperor's condition is better this
evening. his temperature is lower than it
was in the morning and his breathing easier.
ne coughs less frequently and the discharge
SaPus does not cause exhaustion. Never
aeless his condition is worse, showing
symptoms OF py9mia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
First Floor-Dress Goods.

100 Combination Suits. New Patterns, Wool Goods.
Spring Colorings. $3.50 each.
90 Embroidered Batiste Robes. two toned. 10 yards
4o-Inch goods. 9 yards deep Embroidery, at So 25
each.
o'ooo yards G'nghams. Choice Patterns. Nice Goods.
Complete Assortment, worth ioc. anywhere , i-oc mar
yard.
100 yards New Figured Lawns, bright, pretty Spring
Patterns. Sc. per yard.
PRICES PREVAIL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Colonel Dolman has started for Dsuver,
Colo, where he has business to attend to.
los. A. Hyde, the Philipsburg banker,
was in Butte yesterday looking after his
interests here.
Frank Warfeld, who is now located at
Helena, spent Sunday in Butte and re-
turned last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

D,nu,s Free Ship Bill Reported to tn,
House with Majority and Minorit,
R.ports-Arrsngements to BE Mad.
IN Committee for Tariff Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-A contest fol-
confederation rose between the special
order, the homestead bill, and. the river
and barbor bill. Finally the House refused
yeas, So; nays, 126-to consider the
.necial order and vent into committee Of
tbe whole, Mcmillan of Tennessee in the
chair, on the river and harbor bill.
An amendment appropriating $25O,OOO
sr Improvement OF the harbor cf Phila-
delphia was adopted.
Henderson of Iowa, speaking to a verbal
amendment, regretted he could not give his
approval to the bill. 1t made appropria-
lions for rivers and harbors which it would
test the geographical knowledge OF any
Gentleman to locate. The Forty-seyenth
Congress had passed o. river and harbor
bill of SIS, 900, 900 and the Democrats had |
zone into the next and painted |
on d their banner Down with the Republi-
can party because it passed this enormous !
hill. liz NSIAIC VI Jue D6ODle nAQ been L
AGAINST this appropriation. With this
niece OF history in his memory he did NOT
propose to vote for a bill which vent beyond
that which had been condemned by the
people.
Without further action the COMMITTEES
rose aud the House adjourned.
BILLS IN COMMITTEE.
The Breckenridge copyright bill was to.
day favorably reported to the House from
the House Judiciary Committee.
Dunn's free ship bill as reported to the
House to-day by the Committee on Mer. !
chant Marine and Fisheries is identical !
with the bill reported to the last Congress- ]
with the exception OF amendments limiting {
the business OF f~oreign-built vessels admit I
ted to American registry to foreign trade =
and expressly prohibiting them from en- .
gaging in the coastwise trade OF the United .
States. The majority report is also SINH. a
lar to that which accompanied the bill
when it was reported during last q
Congress with the addition OF O state "
ment that to longer retain in force ',
the superannuated so-called protection to u
our merchant marine and the ship.building q
interest to our country which have pro- 2
duCed the present disastrous and humiliat- E
Inc conditions would seem to he worse than q,
ordinary folly and would be protection u
run mad" The minority report, signed by q
Dngsy, ~Farquhar, Hopkins, FELTON,, Cum u
miHs and Clark says the bill originates in =.
q remarkable manner and asserts that not pl
0 single person or association having con. ae
%lections with the interests touched upon az
y the bill has by personal appeal or !
ptitiOn asked for the enactment OF the nc
into a law. The minority says the re- In1
1T OF it's enactment will be most disas. pr
GUS. 1t would entirely kill shipping in w
country, besides inflicting other dam
!, and doubts whether foreign vessels 1Wu
lid be kept out of the coast-trade after n
ting an American register. y:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Up sne champions again to-day. workin,
2 = IN q drizzliDg rainstorm. Calvin wa
pounded considerably, but the hits wers =
scattered that they did notcountfo for mreh
while the ~Pittsburgs' punched hits toId
every time. Score Detroit. 8: Pits
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Bad COUNTY ROADS.
A nance for the County Commissioners
to Distinguish Themselves.

A Chance for the County Commissioners
to Distinguish Themselves.
SILVER Bow, April 20, 1888.
Editor The Miner:1-Allow me to tres
pass on your valuable space for the pur-
pose Of calling the attention OF the County
Commissioners and Road Supervisor to the
bad condition OF the road leading to Deer
Lodge valley. On this road more travel
passes every day than all the other roads
in the county put together. Not long ago
a person driving over this road got badly
hurt by having his leg fractured. Every
day teams can be seen being 'stuck" in the
mud. The road is almost impossible and
ii the Commissioners would have occasion
to drive over this road once they would
repair it in short order. That the honor
able Commissioners will look into this mat
ter is the prayer of one who has occasion
to pass over the road quite frequently.
TAXPAYER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
MUCHLY TRIED.
The First Case Against Stanton, the Ana
conda Thief.

cOnd8 Thief.
DEER LODGE, April 21.-[Correspondence
of The Miner. 1.-The case of the Territory
against Stanton, who was accused o frobbing
his partner at Anaconda of several thous-
and dollars, was tried in the District Court
to-day, the charge being grand larceny. At
the conclusion Of the evidence the case was
given to the jury. who, after being absent a
short time, returned a verdict OF guilty and
fixed the penalty at one year in the peni-
Tertiary. As soon as the verdict wal rem
the Prosecuting Attorney called up
the second case against him, it being an in
dictment for perjury in connection with his
testimony in the larceny case at a previous
trial. The perjury case concluded it will be
followed by another trial, under an indict-
ment for Jail breaking. Altogether he will
probably get a pretty heavy dose of pun
Ishment, although the jury in the first case
we're very lenient with him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
New Prospacta.

Yesterday the following location notices
were filed with the County Clerk and Re.
corder:
White Star, Basin G ulch, by, John Jacob.
son ct al.
Impromptu, on Wiekyup Creek. by W.
Gleason ct al.
Perpetum, same locality and located by
same parties.
lneognito, same locality aid by same
locators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
PendletOn Only slightly Attacked.

DERLlN' April 21.--Later information
W 'erhingMr Pendleton's attack Of paraly-
10 announces that he was stricken with the
moease at Nassanerhof. DR.. Franz Hoff-
nrou was summoned to attend him and
sIs.oIhGed the attack not serious. PEN
and IN n : lett arm and leg only are affected,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
BOnner's Dexter Dead.

we" 1oRK, April 21.-Dexter, the fam
~ [0eter, died this morning at the stable
od oOoFt Bonner in this city. He died OF
U.u age and exhaustion. Dexter was the
first : trotter Of his day. He was the
horse to trot d mile in 2:17K,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Dillon Was Lucky.

d,oaHLN' April 21.-Dillou to-day adj
~ Z" meeting OF the tenants OF the
Of ITeia Of Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant
The mant, at N~ewtonards, County Down.
autbor;t.IUlhg was not interrupted by the
f'ules and passed off quietly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The Tariff Debate.

meeting of the Ways and Means Com
mittee has been called for Monday morn
ing. 1t is the intention Of the Democratic
members to carry out the direction OF the
last caucus to consult with their Republi.
cen colleagues as to the time to be allowed
for debate in the House on the tariff bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Silver ShiDments.

Yesterday the Pacific Express shipped
for the Alice 8 bars OF bullion valued at
$12 APO, and 16 bars for the Lexington
valued at $33,S24. Total value OF the
shipment, SAG, pa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Peasantry and Police In Conflict.

DUBLIN, April 21.-Rioting broke ont at
Skibbereen last night and was continued
until 2 o'clock this morning. The mob
stoned the police, who in turn used their
batons upon the rioters. Several were
injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Quite number OF members Of the Emmett
Guard Band have expressed their willing
ness to take part in the battle scene in
"Mlchal Strcgof" on Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the Grand Opera House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Silver Shipments.
Silver Shipments. "
During the past week the Union Pacific
shipped silver bars as follows:

Suit was begun in the District Court yes.
terday by Mrs. Louisa A. Thornton against
Annie Jacobson for the possession of
Thornton Springs neal Butte. The prop.
erty was owned by the late Col. Thornton
and jumped last summer by the defendant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

ELIGIOUS services at
st. Patrick's church,
Roman Catholis; the
usual masses will DO
held in the morning
a n d p in the
afternoon. Rev. G. s.
Blackiston, the rector
Of st. Johns Episco-
mol xusn o1~lroA A.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

DR.. A. @. Stoddard, of Helena, was among
the guests in Butte yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

Where All Can Who Desire, Can Worship
God.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
Second F~loor-Corsets,

50 Dozen chid's Corset Waists, $50. each.
81 Dozen child's Corset Waists, SOC. each.
80 Dozen Ladies' Corsets. 4oc. each.
u Dozen Ladies Corsets, Csc, each.
40 Dozen Ladies' 81 Corsets, 85c. each.
SO Dozen Ladie:' $3.50 Corsets, sl.25 each.
29 Dozen Ladies' CoIored Satin corsets. $3.50 each.
PRICES PREVAIL o THIS WEEK ONLY.
Above reductions are greater than have ever been made
on the class of goods they embrace. There is not a
single item quoted that is not new and desirable. Immed-
late purchases will save you at least one-quarter.
BONNER MERCANTILE CO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25

4. G. Ames, who has been on trip to the
Ccuer d'Alenes, is home again.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
The National Game.

nat, GG"nSas Gty-Kansas City, 4; Cincin-
At dEouls-St. Louis, III; Louisville, z.
Very villa Lduttaanapolis-Healy's pitching was
The wo,t so,Gay and Buckley caught poorly.
good tbrH1 OF the Chicagos was generally
dianapolis Score: Chicagos, 8; In
the CHAMPIONS DONE UP.
OAe' April 21.-The horae team did
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-25
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
ooysTDERATTON OF THE BILL Be
GUN. YESTERDAY.

Dnnu,s Free Ship Bill Reported to the
House with Majority and Minority
Reports -Arrsngements to Be Made
IN Committee for Tariff Debate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
CORSER-SrONE LAID
At MOrehead city, \. e.. OF the
Teachers Assembly Building.
erecIal telegram U no Di'patcl

MoBnurAD CRY, y. c., May Ito
dav vas a notable occasion in the edu-
cation1l history OF North Carolina.
The cornerstone OF the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly building was laid
here with imposing ceremonies 10y the
Gmnd Lodge Of Masous. Excursion
trains brought fifteen hundred people
from the central and eastern parts of the
State, and as many more came 10y boats
from along the coast. Many of the
State officers were here. but Governor
Scales. who was to have been enc OF the
SPEAKERS. was unable TO be present \
very large number of teachers were
present. Among those who took part IN
the ceremonies were Professor +. A.
Alderman. president, and Eugene q,
Harreil, secretary Of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons met and
q procession was formed at 3 o'clock,
composed Of the First Regiment band
Of Raleigh and the Wilson Commandery
Of knights Templar-, Grand Lodge Of
Nas0ns, Governors Guard, members Of
the State Board OF Education, officers
Of the Teachers Assembly, and various
lodges OF Masons On arrival at the
Teachers Assembly building. which is a
very handsome and spacious structure
and almost completed, its cornerstone
was laid by Neutrality-suspicious.
Charles II. Robinson, assisted 10y Grand
Secretary ID. ". BAN, Grand-Ireasurer
W. l.. Anderson, and others. The cereT
monies were witnessed by two thousand
persons, aud at their conclusion the eX-
ercises in the Teachers Assembly build
ing began in the presence of an audience
of twelve hundred people. Not one
third Of the crowd was able TO gam adj
mittance 20 The building.
Mayor Arendel, Of Morehead City,
welcomed the visiting Masons and
teachers. An address Of welcome was
then delivered by Hon. Fabius II.
Busboe, past grand master of Masons.
He spoke of the formation Of the
Teachers Assembly in 1881, its marvel
Ions growth, and Its present member
ship of 5000 people. lie said it Is the
most powerful educational force in the
State to-day. and is looked up to by
every educator as a great moral as well
as intellectual power. He comphmented
Secretary 4. q. Harrell as the man who
originate Z the plan Of the assembly.
Mr.. Busbee made an earnest plea for
publ. education and better pay for
teachers, and declared that he hoped to
see women upou the school boards IN
North Carolina. He said further that
he desired to see no steps backward in
the matter Of the education Of the col
Ored race.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bushels re-
marks 5. VI. Finger, State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction, spoke briefly,
and was followed by r.. II. Lewis, OF
Kinston; +. 4. Alderman, OF Colds
boro, and C.. ,. benson. The day
passed without accident
The Grand Lodge Of Masons was given
a banquet by the people OF Morehead
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
A Pleasant Entertainment.

lSpeciol telegram t0 the Dispatch
ASHLAND, Va, May The German
Club, composed Of the graduated and
the present members OF the Senior Ger
man class, gave an entertainment to-
night in the hall Of the Franklin Literary
Society at the college. DR.. Il. N. Smith,
the professor OF German, delivered the
opening address, and all the members Of
the club participated in the literary part
of the proceedings. German songs were
sung 10y several, English translations from
German were made, and declsmatiOns
in German were delivered. Selections
from German writers formed the literary
treat, and refreshments were served ut
Lounsberry S ice-cream parlors.
The members Of the club acquitted
themselves we'll in their pieces, and the
entertainment was enjoyable to all. This
club was originated by DR.. Smith at
the beginning Of the session, and has
about twenty members. II has a regular
constitution, and It's members have TO
declaim or read German selections at
the regular weekly meetings in the study
OF the Professor. An interesting and
novel feature OF the club Is that during
a part Of tho meeting none Of its mem
bers are allowed to speak an English
word, but are compelled to converse IN
German.
DR.. Smith organized the club, and
has given considerable time 10 it, for
the purpose OF giving his students a
thorough knowledge of conversational
German.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02

It's foundation upon the sentiments OF
religion, charity, good will, and patriotic
endeavor, that constitute the base OF the
structure upon which our Government
must repose. The southern people we're
doing their best With benevolence,.
with charity, they were invoking all OF
the resources OF civilization TO settle this
question. 4
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Gibson's re-
marks the Senate, at GAO p. NJ, ad-
Iourned.
House OF Representatives.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole (Mr. Springer, OF Illinois, in
the chair on the tariff bill, and was adj
dressed by Mr. McCreary, Of Kentucky;
SIR. Eoron, Of Ohio, opposed the bill
and prophesied that within two years
the annual revenue from customs duties
would he as much rs it had been in 1887.
Ir. OTerrall. Of Virginia, declared
that the time bad come when the re-
presontatives of tho people should be
awakened to the importance Of the bigh
duty Geyoiycd upon them. and no longer
sleep at their posts while the vol OF
protection was hanging around the
homes they represented. He entered
hiscarnest protest against a system which
raised more money than was needed TO
meet the demands OF the Government,
and against the tax to foster certain in
dustrles. Tariff reform was motto he
had tacked 10 tue masthead, and If he
fell he would fall with his face to the
foe. The firm principle of Democracy
was t9rif for revenue, which meant
taxation for the economical support OF
the Government
Mr.. Kerr. Of Iowa, remarked that the
Government raised $4,000, 900 outside
of the tariff. Would it not be wise. he
asked. 10 return 10 the policy advocated
in the past by the great statesmen OF
Virginia?
Mr.. OFerrall: 7 favor cheap clothing
and the ncccssaries Of life rs against
cheap whiskey. advocated by the gentle
man from Iowa.
Nr. Kerr: advocate the prohibition
Of whiskey. You advocate a policy
which makes II a permanent source OF
national revenue.
Nr. O'FaTall You want to give a
poor man cheap whiskey and make him
pay high prices for his clothing. No
man need drink whiskey, bnt every man
must wear clothing Applause.
lir. Butler. OF Tennessee How about
the tohacco-taX?
Mr.. O'Ferfall: an in favor Of the
ronnel az fine tOboccO tax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-02
RALEIGH NOTES.
Ankle Cru.hed-The Death Rate
Religious.
Especial Telegram TO the Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
RALEIGH, y. c., May This morn
ing j. Il. Rem, an old and trusted
employee OF the Raleigh and CASTOR
railroad, while engaged IN locking car,
had his ankle so badly crushed as to pro
badly render amputation necessary.
The friends OF Z. j. Parish, the to-
bacco- warehouseman Of Durham, will
present his name to the Democratic
nominating convention for congressman
from this district. tie will be pushed
earnestly by the businessmen OF his dis
trict.
Only thirteen deaths are reported for
this city and Immediate vicinity during
the month of April, which is unusually
small for a city of 10000 inhabitants.
Your correspondent has good reason
TO think that the First Baptist church
of this city will call Rev. q. Ii. Strick-
land, OF Nashville, to It's vacant pastor
ship. His sermon last Sunday was a
most eloquent one and gave great salts
faction.