davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

The Republican national convention
meets next Tuesday in Chicago to
nominate candidates for President and
Vice President. Since Mr.. Blaine's pos
tive refusal to be a candidate the
woods have been full of prospective can
didates for the nomination, John
Sherman, of Ohio will most, likely EN-
ter the convention with the most dele
gates as he has had more prominence
in former conventions than any other
mar mentioned. Since the nomination
of Thurman by the Democrats Sher-
mans stock has risen considerable uIi-
der the plea that he must save Ohio to
its Republican mooring, which any 9TH
ers Republican will most likely do,
Being the strongest individual candi-
date he is exposed to hostile combma-
tons and bitter antagonisms. 1t will
be remembered that Garfield led the
Ohio delegation for Sherman in 1880,
when Garfield himself was chosen.
Gov. Foraker leads the delegation this
year and is beset with allurements by
Sherman's opponents.
Chauncey Depew, Vanderbilts' rail-
road manager in New York, is popular
there and some think could carry that
State, but the grangers of the west
would be likely to drop a large corpor-
alton manager like a hot cake. Judge
W. Q. Gresham, of Indiana, is endors-
ed by Illinois and liked by the mug
wump, but is not touched blythe profess
sional politicians and high tariff people
because of his tendency towards tariff
reform.
Ben Harrison, of Indiana, is strong
i'll his own State but has none else
where, but he may be nominated with
the hopes of carrying his State which
is one of the doubtful ones. Ex.Gov.
Alger, of Michigan, has a barrel which
commends him.
Congressman W. W. Phelps has the
endorsement OF this State which seems
most like a heartless compliment. He
wont get the first place but is likely to
get second if the Presidential candidate
gives west. Phelps has a barrel and
will make things lively in this State if
he gets on the ticket.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, has no
considerable following and is not
thought to have any strength to inlu-
ence the doubtful States.
IiC blditlC IlltH III SllloylNdIId dlt
booming Mayor Filter, of Phila., to
keep delegates from Sherman. There
are some who still cling to Blaine,
thinking he may be nominated after
the others are killed off. No ones
boom has sufficiently crystallized to even
conjecture the ticket. If the choice
of the doubtful States, Indiana, New
York, New Jersey, and Connecticut,
are considered, it is our opinion that
and Phelps may bethe ticket. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

Judge Garrison, whom the people
thought would be a model Judge is be-
ing severely criticised by the temper
ance people of Camden and Burlington
counties for letting the liquor attor-
neys have their WI way in Court and
thus hindering a local option election
in these counties this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

"Ambrosia,' the new name for beer,
having been declared intoxicating by a
Philadelphia chemist, the Gloucester
City saloons brought forth a new drink
las: Sunday, called 'Malto,' which it
is said, will not intoxicate. Beer by
any other name will be as Intoxicating
and as much sought for by its lovers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

Rev. John A. Brooks, the Prohibi-
ton candidate for Vice President, was
born in Kentucky in 1896, and had for
his instructor Alexander Campbell, the
founder of the Complexities. In early
life he was a Democrat; was a chaplain
in the Confederate army, and thus the
Blue and the Gray Join hands in
the Prohibition cause. He is very
popular in the southwest as is shown
by his coming within 400 votes of
beating Gen. Marmaduke for Govern
or of Missouri in 1884.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

The StaadUrd suggests that the gov
eminent should build a burglar proof
post-oflice building for Salem. Any
thing to get rid of the surplus but not
a word in favor of reducing the unnec-
essary taxes on the necessaries of life is
what the Stdndord and many others
advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

Barclay Peak, of Mt. Holly, has
made a detailed confession concerning
the shooting Of Kate Anderson which,
he said. accidentally occurred while he
was fooling with a revolver. He was
sentenced TO prison for 20 years on
Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

The stringent provision in the high
license law has no effect on the lawless-
ness at Gloucester City as saloon keep
ers are the rulers of the City govern
ment. The first two Sundays in May,
when the new law went into effect, the
city was dry, but since then it has
been getting wet" and "wetter" un-
til last Sunday when beer flowed freely.
There will have to be a law and order
league organized to deal with such
cases where the officials are in accord
with the law breakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

The opponents of the local option
election in this County will not push
their appeal to the State Supreme
Court because the liquor men OF Cape
May county have employed f. B. Lean
ing, of Camden, and Gloucester Co.
have employed Leon Albeit to argue
against the cOnstitutionality of the
High License-Local Option law be-
fore the Supreme Court at Trenton
next Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

Allan q. Thurman, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, was born
in Lynchburg. Va, November IL, 1873
and is consequently "a years old, toe
old some think to reenter public ser
vice, yet he is hale and hearty and like
ly to out livemany of less years. Bis
marck, of Germany, is II; Gladstone
is 10; and Won Moltke, the command
er of the German armies, is SS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
DR.. L. J. FABIAN.

have for IS years in this City given my spec
Ia attention To- secret diseases Of both sexes
ELECTS q youthful imprudence, loss Of manhood
Advice free; Consultation by letter strictly con.
their books. Also
Dr.. fablan's ElsssFis DslS.
For nervous debility zHd wsskness. An Elec-
trie current guaranteed In every belt. To %
hAa ~ Al druggists or q my once. Prics, So
to I. n, ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16
4 HOUSE FULL o. FURNITURE FOR .s

One Bottle Of Gould's POlish and Restorer will
make y HOUSE FULL OF furniture look new
ior - cts. Get I: Of GOULD q co.'s Furnt-
Lure Store, fhila., or ask your dealer or drug
SlstIor u. Take no other. II does the work.
!: second street. Branch stores, 9Th aud Mar
nes Stroess 9nd ~ and 80 N. Second H., Phila.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

nrrnSeR Wonders exist In thousands of
tk PfOrlns, but art surpassed by the naryels
JILL of invention. III Sc who are in need
OF prohtable work that can be done while
living at home should at once send their address
to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive
free, full information how either sex, OF all ages
can earn from IS to rs per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free. Can
ital not required. Some have made over 40 In
Q single day at this work. AL succeed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

o. AVE @25 to $1,000 a year by buying
Emersun's world crowned Teas & Coilees
- known for their purity, strength, and line
IVA Flavor. Try 10 Ms. of this lovely 4Oc' lea
NJ for "a. Ry the chest. 35c. a n, better than
any soc. sold in T.. S. Good Tea 20 rs. for
SHY the chest, 20c. a II. Why pay high prize
IS Tor impure goods, with worthless preseiSS
Watch for EmGrson's package goods. which Will
beSuuu in the hands Of an the rrncers through
ui HE t., :. f. II. EMERSON
Imp't'r, JObber Il Retailer II SD st. Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

What will Chicago labor forth IS
what all are now concerned about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-16

IHVfW ulNduring the last half century,
MvlVI tuN\ut least among the wonder
OF Inventive progress ~ a meth.
cd and system of work that ear be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one eau do the wOrE either sex, young or old;
no special ability required. Capital not need.
ed you are started free. Cut this out and re-
turn To us and we willsend you free, something
OF great value and Importance TO you, that viii
start you In business. which will bring you In
more money right away than anything else IN
the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
q Co., augusta, Maine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

Mr.. Samuel Spencer, HI was elected on
the 10th OF December. 1887, President OF
the Pai;imurs & Ohio Railroad, u position
made vacant by Mr.. Robert Il ~'rrett's res
icnation, ilas had, like most OF the m en- who
are at the head OF tine great railroad enter
prises in this country, n pract cal eiuca-
ton. Mr.. Samuel Spencer was born at Co
lumlus, Ga, on |arch 2, 1877 bat his
family has long been settled in Maryland.
A. the age of Is he entered the Georgia
Military Institute at Marietta, and during
p portion OF the war served rs a private in
ar independent company OF rangers on
scont and outpost duty before Vicksbnrg,
Miss. After the war he completed his edu-
cation at the University OF Georgia where
+! he graduated IN 1857, and h studied
civil engineering for two years at the Uni
versity of Virginia. He then entered as a
| clerk i'll the transportation department OF
| the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at $40 per
month, and worked himself up until he be-
came chief clerk to VIM. Sharp, who was
| Master OF Transportation. When Mr..
Sharp became President OF the Long Island
| Road he offered Mr.. Spencer a responsible
| position at several times the salary that
the Baltimore & Ohio was paying him. He
accepted and filled the place. During his
| residence in the metropolis Mr.. Spencer
l was one OF Tie DeSU huOWu yOUDS uVI
| about town, a good deal Of a literary char
| acter and an invariable frst-nighter at all
| the best theaters. He never lost an oppor.
tunity for the passing Of a pleasant evening
with the gilded youths, bat he watched his
| railroad duties all the same. and the Balti'
more e Ohio were glad to get him back in
July, 1881, by the offer to him OF one of it's
Vice residencies. He was promoted from
the Third Vice.P presidency to the Second in
December, 1882. and was made First Vice
President in November, 1884. He is an
understood, bright-looking man, wiry and
| active in his movements, and his capacity
for promptly disposing of a big amount OF
work may explain how he has always been
able to give some OF his time to the society
| people whom he cultivates. He has been a
very valuable man. and during Robert Gar.
rett's administration especially his services
were extensive.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
SUMMONS,

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the Territory OF Montana, in and for
the County If silver Bow.
E. J. Reynolds, Plaintiff, VI. VIM. H. Reynolds,
Defendant.
The People Ok the Territory of Montana send
Greeting to William Fl. Reynolds, u. tenda1t.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named Plain,
tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana, in aud for
the County of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive of the day of ~service) after the service on
YOU of his if served within this
County; OF, if served out of this County, but IN
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of the Court diesolving the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between Plaintiff
and Defendant.
This action is based pom the alleged deser'
ton and non-support, all Of which will more
fully appear by referring to the PLAINTIFFS com
l]aint on file therein.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail te
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said Plaintiff will take a judgment
/ demanded in Plaintiffs complaint.
| Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
~ District Court Of the Second District o.
the Territory of Montana IN and FOL
SEAL }the County of Silver Bow, this 4th day
of Nov, in the year of our Lord Ont
w. Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty
Seven. WIN. +. sHAULEY, Clerk,
By c. V. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

The subject of this sketch, whose death
took place December "a, at 1874 p. M, has
only been for a short time a public charac-
ter. Previous to his acceptance of Office
under President Cleveland he was q banke
in Albany. The nation was informed after
Cleveland's election hat this hitherto I'M
known man was the engineer who planned
the campaign that resulted in victory for
the Democracy. He became the chief ad-
wiser OF the President in his cabinet as Sec
Rotary of the Treasury and devoted him
elf with such unfagging energy to the
arduOus labor of establishing the Democ-
racy securely in power and the direction OF
fairs hat he fell q victim to overwOrk
ere he was two years in Office. He was
struck with an apoplectic seizure n day
after hastily running up a fight OF stairs at
the Treasury and never entirely recovered
from the attack. He began the serious
duty OF life as an errand boy on the Albany
Argus and worked his way upward until be
became a compositor and showing marked
aptitude was given the position OF local
reporter. Soon after he was entrusted
to make the legislative reports. The COM
partnership of the eminent men in that body
awakened the possibilities in young Man
ming and unfolded to a remarkable degree
those traits of character for which he has
since become famous. Upon the death of
Mr.. Cassidy, of the Argus stat, Mr.. Man.
ming became the manager OF that paper and
subsequently became the head of that enter
prise. He was made the president OF the
Commercial bank OF Albany. He h~usbanded
all of his opportunities and made the most
of them. There was nothing sentimental
in his makeup. He wa a cool. calculating,
clear headed business man. Mr.. Manning
was married &c Miss Mary Little OF New
York, and the union resulted in the birth
of q son and daughter. Mrs. Manning died
in 1880, and in 1884, on November 18th,
Mr.. Manning was married to Miss Fryer.
The affair was given great newspaper pub
Lefty on account of the popularity OF the
groom. He was made Secretary OF the
Treasury by Cleveland on March 9Th,
1885.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

TIE reports OF the Pacific Railroad Com
mission are made public. That OF the ma
jority recommends the semi-annual pay
ments OF fixed amounts into the sinking
fund by the roads covering d period OF fifty
years, until the debt is liquidated, but does
not see that the Government can compel
the roads to do so if they do not see fit to
accept this proposition. 1t condemns the
Gould management, contrasting it %unfavor'
ably with it's successors. The minority
report OF ex-governor Pattison severely
condemns the methods adopted Of building
subsidized roads as dishonest, asserting
that Government aid was improperly ap-
piled and that their management has been
IA national disgrace. He recommends the
forfeiture OF their charters and the appoint
ment of a receiver who will have power to
commence civil and criminal suits against
those who have defrauded the roads and
tho Government. Commissioner Anderson
thinks there is a desire on the part OF the
roads to make some amicable arrangement.
There can be no doubt that the present
session will see some definite action in Con
gress looking to the liquidation OF the enor-
mous debt the roads now owe the Govern
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

The Supreme Court is now assembled at
Helena, and in a few days We may expect
to learn what d cision that body Will come
to concerning Judge DeWolfs assignment.
Enough has been said by the press and bar
of the West Side to show the unanimity OF
sentiment here in favor Of his succeeding
Judge Galbraith in this district. No effort
should be spared by those having the ear
oi the court to persuade them to concede
to this earnest desire OF both bar and
people OF the Second District. The appoint.
ment OF Mr.. DeWolf was particularly urged
on the President by the gentlemen who
exerted themselves to procure it with this
end in view, and it was with the sense OF
his eminent fitness to discharge the duties
falling to the lot OF a Judge in this district
that they pressed it to a successful issue.
All their efforts to have the best possible
selection they could recommend to succeed
Judge Galbraith will be nullifed if Judge
DeWolf is assigned to Any other than the
Second District and the disappointment,
should it occur, Will be generally felt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court OF Red Mountain Town.
ship, County of 6ilver Bow, Territory Of Montana
William L. Moore, Plaintiff, VS.. James H. Whit
ing, Defendant.
The people of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to James H.. Whiting, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In az
Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Melrose, County
Of Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within ter
days exclusive of day of ~service) after the
ervice on you OF this summons, if served in this
, ounty, or If served out of this county, but il
his District within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days. or judgment by default will
.:ken against you according to the prayer OF
: complaint
esaid action s brought to recover the sum
o g. venty-three 75-1oO dollars alleged % be due
b, YOU to Plaintiff for b~iacksmithing and q
Z. .nosory note due one day after date, and you
ii hereby notified that If you fail to appear
ana answer said complaint as above required
tn Plaintiff will take judgment for said sum OF
$. :. , intrest, and costs of suit.
j.: under my hand this 26th day of Deem.
bea. IL the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ely hty-seven.
JOHN SMITH. Justice OF the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

The present year promises to be one OF
great prosperity to Montana in general and
Butte in particular. Delegate Toole will
see to it that the admission of this Terri.
tory into the sisterhood Of Statesis accom-
plished at the present session OF Congress.
There is no doubt the obnoxious provis-
ions of the alien land law will be amended
to permit the investment OF foreign capital
in mining enterprises. The Montana Cen.
trail will reach Butte this year and new
sources OF feul supply will be opened up to
this city. The contracts for brick already
let for next spring argue a building boom
OF unprecedented dimensions. The hotel
p~rojects announced by TIE MINER will
place this city in position to receive and
accommodate the rush OF visitors con-
idently anticipated. Capitalists will seize
the numerous chances for investment this
city presents and real estate will go up 1O0
per cent. Reincorporation and extension
of the city ts are an assured fact, and
an era of progress will be ~inaugurated that
will discount anything before heard Of.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
MINING NOTES.

The output of the Granite Mountain
mine for the week ending December "a was
60, 1882 ounces fine silver and 81, 626
ounces gold.
The Liuuidator, which has been idle
about t~ o years, will again resume opera
lions in a few days. Repairing OF the works
is now progressing.
The Homestake mine, six miles east OF
Melrose, was recently bonded by j. Boyce,
Jr., Green Majors, and the Lamour broth
ers, to John Treanor, for 81, 600. VIM.
Owsley since bought in with TreaEor, and
last Friday they struck a 2-foot body OF
free milling gold rock, carrying 100 ounces
per ton. 1t is not long since the owners
considered this mine worthless.
It is stated that a rich strike was made
last Friday evening on the Gold Flint, one
OF the group of the Kittie O'Brien mines.
The vein averages four feet wide and assays
made on Saturday return 1900 ounces of
silver to the ton. In the Nancy tunnel. 1OS
feet below the Gold Flint, a rich body OF
ore was discovered, aud strengthens the
belief in the stability OF the strike.
The elegant crazy quilt ratified at the Bee
Hive OIL the 31st was o by the holder OF
ticket number 80, on a throw OF A. The
next highest throws were by the holders of
tickets 112 and 70, being 43 and AZ re-
spectively.
Louis Penney, the man charged by Mrs.
Swart with malicious mischief in smashing
her buggy near Burlington, recently, was
arrested on a warrant issued by Justice
Lippincott yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty, and will be tried next Saturday.
Henry T. Thomas, who went to Califor-
MIA for his health. is back in San Francisco
after visiting Los Angeles and other South
ern points. His health is still SO bad that
he cannot vet venture to return home, but
| must remain under a DOCTOR care for some
time.
After the services in the Police Court last
night a Frenchman ard az American, who
/ were interested in one of the suits, had a
rough and tumble fight. The Frenchman
| had help from a compatriot for awhile, hut
| got worsted. after which the victor went up
stairs and paid his fine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, Tow ship OF Silver Bow
County Of silver Bow and Territory o v ont II a
BET re Jar,e- Dug. yo , Juat c. of the / eace
John raplice. FIR Il W Gapiice Chss. II
Smith Jr and join Br .nna.an, opart e-~, a
John Cap ice Co Pal ifs. vs.. job" Cot rell
Defendant
The people of the Territory Of Montana seno
cYnetin /" J In Cutt- II
You re b reby required 70 arpetrat ynliice
in the Tow sh p of Silver Bow. onnt 'feilyel
/ Bow, and Territory i Montana. wi b! zen DAYS
(exc nsive oft e day of i" rvice) after the service
upon YOU, OF is and anewt- the Sc
count on file in All action TO recover of You thu
sum Of Sc ~cn.y-ri c and 2'-100 dollars. alleget
to BE- dle at.d owing y you TO the above named
laiu'iffs for goods, wares and merchandise, sole
an delivered to you by aid plaintiffs, at youl
instance and 5equest.
n you are hereb, notified, that if you fail Il
: ppesr snd answer said complaint as above re-
oui ed. the said Plaintiffs will take a judpmen
by dt f"u a airs' yon, ;nT the sun Ut seventy
min" and 2i-1m dollars ans; cost g; suit.
Give under my hand. thi y h 81: Of Dec.
1857. JAS. RIN;ENtN. jHarice of the Peace
for said Township.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

The resources OF the mining districts Of
the Northwest never were SO ably and sue.
cinctly set forth in the same space before
az in the Holiday edition OF The MINER.
And what is more it is 10 Interestingly
dollars to cents that the population OF
Montana will be increased next spring by
investors rushing to tho Land OF Promise
to take advantage OF the splendid openings
80 eloquently set forth therein.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04

EFEw people realize what hard work has
been put in by Manager Blain OF the Pa
ci6c Express Company during the past
week, 1t is the busiest OF the year when
the force OF the Office is taxed to it's foil ca
pacity. and starting in then with assist
ants entirely new to the field the way in
which the work has been accomplished by
working early and late reflects tho highest
credit on Mr., Blaiu.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Township and County
of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana.
Before W. 1. Lippeneott, Justice Of the Peace.
James D. Fox, Plaintiff, vs.. Francis L. Burton,
Defendant,
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Francis L. Burton:
You are hereby required to appear In my
office, in the Township Of Silver Bow,
County Of Silver Bow, snd Territory
of Montana, within ten days after the
service of this summons upon you, and answer
the complaint on file in an action to recover OF
YOU the sum of 500 DO for money had and re-
ceived, being money collected by you, the prop
avty of plaintiff, and appropriated to your own
q e.
q, ,ear and answer said complaint as above re-
al ired, the plaintiff will take a JUDGMENT by
DEFAULT against you, for the sum of $64 and cost
of suit.
Given under my hand this s0th day Of Dec.
A. D. 1887, w. I. LIPPlNCOTT,
Justice of the Peace,