davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

LONDON, October 4.-Sir Charles Warren,
chief OF the metropolitan police, has de-
cided to employ bloodhounds to discover
the perpetrator OF the Whitechapel mur-
ders. The police place confidence in the
story OF George NJ. Dogde, a seaman, who
states that in August last ne met a Malay
cook named Alassa in London, that Alassa
told him he had been robbed OF all he lad
by a woman of the town, and threatened
that unless he found the woman and recov-
cred his property he would kill and mutt
late every Whitechapel woman he met.
The police are searching everywhere for
the Malay. Acting on information, the
police nave seized and occupied sever al
houses in Whitechapel.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
CHICAGO WILL HAZE TO Walk.
A Big Strike of Street Car Men Likely t.
RoOire

A Big Strike of Street Car Men Likely to
Begin To-Day.
CHICAGO, October r5.-One-third OF Chicago
will be without street car facilities to.
morrow, and within twenty-four hours
another third of the city will be in the
same predicament.
President Yerses, OF the North Chicago
Company, has finally refused the demands
of his employees, and afterward declined an
invitation from the men to arbitrate. All
the North Side employees, $50 in number,
will strike at 6 tomorrow.
Interviews tonight with representatives
of the $50 employees on the West Side show
entire Yerkes system and bring him to
time
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Congress of the American Secular Union.

NOhSTcSS OA 1llc AiAcEACstA ScCuldT
PlTTsBURG, October 5.-The 18th annual
Congress of the American Secular Union
was opened in Lafayette hall at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon by President S. P. Putnam,
OF California. Nearly 200 delegates were
present from all parts of the country.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
reading of reports. In the evening Mrs.
Juliet H. Severance of Milwaukee addressed
a large audience on Dangers to American
liberty
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

plhogramme phagp win be published te-.,orr.,.
n,s mnen lovers Of good music will lI"ualow haua
stn,a tppnrsunity OF Judging of the sy treat dn n
bore tbo aor Them. The elocutionary mart mart y :,
NJ NJ pNsIgramme will be in the hands =; u
I.xma NORTON, Mr. John Mcguire and M
~ nan. wnose names are enough 10 insnre
sra sno quahty OF their part Of che nro.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Repairs at the Blue Bird.

The Blue Bird has been shut down Tor the
last few days, the first suspension since the
mill was started. A general repair OF all
the machinery is in progress: A new main
shaft is being made at the Montana ircn .i1
Works, the old one being broken. Inc Inll
will resume operations about the lotn IN
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

and the Lehigh Valley train forty. The
locomotives were smashed into a thousand
pieces. The cars were nearly demolished.
OF the wildcat train crew Engineer Slattery
was killed, Fireman Riley frightfully
scalded the conductor and Brakeman
Thomas badly injured. OF the Lehigh
train Engineer Hatch was badly burnt and
sca lded, and Conductor Vintage and Bag
gageman Smith were badly hurt. The
former may die.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
sEau-ANNUAL HORIZON MEETING.
Opened at Salt Lake Friday-What Some
of the Leaders Said.

of the Leaders Said.
SALT LAKE, Utah, October 5.-The Nor
mon Semi-Annual Conference opened here
to-day. Apostle Lorenzo Snow presides.
His remarks were to the effect that it is
pleasant to suffer persecution while doing
the work Of the Lord. He urged the es.
tablishment OF private Mormon schools.
with good latter-day saints as teachers.
He said the membership OF the church is
rapidly.
Lorenzo is ONE of the famous polygamy
converts.
Elder Jacob Gates said as prophets of
the old broke down prison walls, SO the
power OF the priesthood of the present
day would break down prison walls.
Elder Seymour B. Young said: "The
more we suffer for the gospel, the greater
will be our reward
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
At THE HARRISON SHRINE.
Wisconsin and Indiana Delegations Pay
Their Respects.

INDIANAPOLIS, October s. Wisconsin
and Indiana were the states represented
to-day at General Harrison's reception.
The Indiana delegation numbered between
1900 and 1900, from Covington, Foun-
tain City and other towns. Wisconsin
voters came from Madison and Janesville
and numbered 200.
They were escorted to Tonllinson's hall.
Fully $500 people had congregated in the
hall. When Gen. Harrison walked down
the stage, the audience gave him an ova'
tion. Cheering and waving OF flags con-
tinued for five minutes. Benjamin Hegler
OF Attica addressed the General on behalf
of the Indiana delegation, and R. c. Spooner
spoke for the badger state visitors. Gen
Harrison made an appropriate response.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Yellow Fever Cases.

JACKSONVILLE, October 5.-The weather
continues warm and hopes OF an
unusually early frost are dissipated. The
situation remains unchanged except, per-
haps, that the cases OF fever are generally
OF milder type. New cases So; deaths 6.
DECATUR, Ala, October 5.-Three new
cases OF yellow fever are reported to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
Judge Thurman left Columbus, Ohio, for
Washington Friday morning to argue the
telephone case.
Advices from Suakim state that the
rebels attacked the place Thursday night,
but were repulsed by British troops.
A crowd numbering 1000 gathered at
the railway depot to greet Boulanger on
his return to Paris. The general eluded
the crowd and made his way to the hotel
unobserved.
The Senate bill was passed providing
that the Secretary of the Treasury may
permit the use OF petroleum as fuel on
steamers carrying passengers without the
certificate of the supervising inspector OF
the district where such vessels are to be
| used.
In the wreck near Koutz on the C. & A.
| road, in Indiana, Thursday, one Italian
panions OF the injured Italians chased the
| engineer of the freight train, which ran into
| the work-train, clean into Koutz, brandish.
| ing their knives and threatening his life.
The New York Mail and Express" says
Oae of the biggest swindling schemes work.
ed in this country for many years has been
brought to light by the disappearance Of
| VIM. II. Ingham, of the brokerage firm oil
W. III. Ingham & Co. From present indica.
tions the losses of the victims Of thespecu.
lative mania will run well up into the thous.
ands and may aggregate more than $780,
900.
| In consequence OF a slight cold and
hoarseness, which developed since his
speech in the open air Thursday at atAdrian,
Mich, Blaine has decided not to 60 to
East Saginaw and Ishpeming. This de: er
mination is strengthened by reports of icy
temperature in the northern peninsula
Blaine is at the residence Of General Alger
where he will remain until Monday, when
he will fill an engagement at Grand Rapids
and from that point proceed to Indiana
He will arrive at Chicago about the 18th
A frightful collision occurred near Han.
nibal station, N. Y. on the Rome, Water.
town & Ogdensburg Railroad, Friday
morning. The Lehigh Valley passenger
train collided with wildcat train from
Oswego on a curve at deep cut. The
| wildcat was running fifty miles an hour
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
A Brief Session Of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, October 5.-Chandler's mo-
tion for an inquiry into the recent Louisi-
ana election was taken up. After some
discussion the resolution went over until
Monday, and the majority and minority re-
ports on the tariff bill were presented and
ordered printed. Further conference was
ordered on the deficiency bill. After execu-
tive session adjourned until Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Fatal Accident at an Eastern Fair.

KUTzTowN, Pa, October Sat the fair
grounds, to-day, when the Roman chariot
races commenced, the horses attached to
one of the chariots became unmanageable
and dashed into crowd OF spectators.
David Swan, aged seventy, was fatally
hurt, and half dozen other spectators re-
ceived injuries, some of which are severe
but not fatal.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
German Lutheran Pastor and Superintend
ent of Sunday School.

The New York wheat pit on the produce
exchange Saturday morning was again the
scene Of the widest excitement. At the
opening prices jumped up rapidly to
81. 19k for domestic and $1.218 for May.
For a time the widest excitement ragged.
Everything on the floor was temporarily
the wheat pit. When the Chicago quota
tions came over the wires the excitement
was intensified. The New York figures for
Decemher, which had gone back fraction
inst before the intelligence was received,
shot up again TO $I.21%, and May delivery
advanced in proportion.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
A Flags Feelings all Torn Up.

TANGIER. October 5.-The Moorish Gov
ernment has refused to comply with Port
ugal's demand that the Portuguese flag be
saluted in reparstion for an insult to the
flag at Port La Roche. Portugal threat
ems to send man of war to obtain salts
faction.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
British Troub,es in India.

SIMLA, October "a force OF British
troops, which was sent out for the purpose
OF Furnishing rebels, met with only slight
losses. Two hundred OF the rebel force
were killed at Black Mountain.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
A Genoa Murderer Gives Himself Up.

BosroN, October 5.-Giovianni B. Ben
dero surrendered himself this morning,
stating that he had killed relative named
GIOVANNI Benderoe, near Genoa, Italy. for
interfering in a quarrel between himself
and wife.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES

Base Ball and Other Amusements a
Reported Yesterday.
New YORK, October 5.-The New Yorl
and Chicago clubs played their final gam,
together to day. Chicago went all to piecel
in tbe seventh inning, and allowed tn,
Giants to score nine runs. Score: New
York IL; Chicago 6. Batteries: Titcomt
and Murphy; Dwyer and Flint.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-The Phillief
defeated Indianapolis to-day. Irwin's short
stop work was the feature of the game
Score: Philadelphias 5; Indianapolis 2
Batteries: Sanders and Clements; Burdick
and Buckley.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-Bad fielding oi
the home club gave the game to the visitors.
Score: Washington 1 i; Pittsburg 5. Bat.
teries: Haddock and Mack; Calvin and
Miller.
CINCINNATI, October 5. - Cincinnati 5;
Louisville 3.
BROOKLYN, October 5.-Brooklyn 6; Bal
timore 3.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Athletics s;
Cleveland o.
Boston-The home team defsated the
Detroits to-day by punching their hits in
the sixth inning. Score: Boston 5, De-
troit 3. Batteries: Clarkson and Tate,
Getzein and Sutcliffe.
TO UMPIRE THE WORLDS BASE BALL CHAM
PIoNsHIP.
PHILADELPHIA, October 81. II. Gaffney
signed q contract with President Won der
Abe o. the st. Louis club, to-day, to up-
pire the series between New York and St.
Louis for the world championship.
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, October 5.-The track was
perfect to-day.
First race, three-quarters mile-Diablo
won; Heyday second, Cartoon third. Time,
1:1sh.
Second race, one mile-swift won; Yum
Yum second, Climax third. Time, 1:44k.
Third race, one and three-quarters miles
Ivenwick won; Bella B. second, Speciality
third. Time, 3:11.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Prince Royal won; Rupert second, Kaloo-
lah third. Tinie, 1:59a.
Fifth race, 1, 400 yards-Paragon won;
Bessie June second, Brait third. Time,
1;22.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Stockton won; Tenday second, Wynwood
third. Time, l:52A.
RACING AT BROCTON.
BRoCToN, Mass, October 5.-On the fair
ground here, this afternoon, Nine. Manan-
cite drove Major Banks and Trumphet to
o wagon one mile in 1:54A over half mile
track, the record heretofore being 1:55.
ENGLISH RACING.
LONDON, October 5.-The Kempton Park
Champion Nursery handicap was won by
Fleur de Lis.
IN MARYLAND BEATS HIS NEW YORK RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-A "Times"
special from Elkton, Md. says: In the
athletic sports at the fair grounds, to-day,
Wilson L. Condor, a member OF the New
York Athletic Club, threw a sixteen pound
hammer 119 feet, inches, beating the
record made by himself in New York in
September OF III feet, inches.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
BROOKLYN, N. r., POLITICS..
Both Democrats and Republicans Have
Grand Demonstrations.

BROOKLYN, October 5.-Secretary Of the
Interior Villas and Congressman w. c. P.
Breckenridge addressed an immense audi
ence tonight at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. Villas confined his remarks merely
to compa risons of the Democratic admin
istrations since Jefferson's 8 time with those
OF the other party.
New YORK, October 5.-The Republicans
of Brooklyn turned out tonight in cam.
paign parade with about ten thousand
men in line. The procession was reviewed
by the Hon. Levi P. Morton, the Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
German Lutheran Services.

Service of the German Lutherans will
take place at 2:3O p. m. tomorrow in the
Congregational Church on Granite street.
At 1:3O d. m. a German Sunday School
will be organized at the same church. All
Germans and others who wish to have their
children instructed in the German language
are respectfully requested to send their
children to the above-named church to-
morrow afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
It Is Ready.


that WINTER Fashion
und
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

Fifteen Kindred men are employed on sne @
Rocky Mountain division OF sne N6asnas xSa sac.
Pas ific. and the yearly pay roii1o @ nnaS soo
tion ia estimated at one million dohars'
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
A POSTAL CARD REQUEST

mall FREE OF CHI AIGF,
the ebestSh Guide essuedw o. h
Goods
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

JEFF Ryan and J. McGurk. liverymen Of
Miles City, have dissolved ccpartnership.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
MAGUIRE,S THEATER.
A Successful Presentation of Rosedale''
Last Performance This Evening.

The Grismer combination appeared at
Maguire's Tbeater last evening before a
good audience in Lester Wallack's military
drama "Rosedale' which, to say the least,
is picturesque in several OF it's features.
The following was the cast
Elliot Gray, ............. Mr.. Joseph r: Grismer
Rosa Leigh, ...,......... Miss Ph@be Dayies
MaTsnsT MAJ McKsngga K1ga, Mn mi Frsnf Hsteb Me1
Burberry kObb, MT. Fld ID. Page
Col. Cavendish May, Mr. Ghas, A. smily
Robert, ........'.........'..;;. .hT; Inompson
Romany. Mr.. 7. Frankhn
Docksey Mr.. D. p Talbot
Lady Florence May .......... Miss Isabel Archer
Sarah h.....................M Miss Fanny Bowman
Tibitha Stark Miss SADIE 1 st,ngnsm Tahna
Soldiers, Gypsies, etc.
Mr.. Grismer did the swell officer, Elliot
Gray, with becomming hauteur and that
peculiar bearing which conveys the idea
that the cavalryman is infallible in iudg-
ment, irresistible in personal attraction, in.
vincible in conflict and all on account OF
the drop OF blue blood ia his veins. TAX
ing Barrett, who, we believe, created the
part, as an exemplar, Mr.. Grismer filled the
role including the singing Of "The Three
Policemen" and the lullaby OF Lord Bate
man. Miss PhGbe Davies played Rosa
Leigh in q delightfully."- fresh and unhack-
neyed manner, giving the impression that
she felt and understood the character
which for the time she had undertaken to
portray. The principal spectacular por-
ton OF the play is in the gypsy
scene of the fourth act, where
the soldiers attack the Romantics to
rescue the child Lord Arthur May. An air
OF realism was given it by the presence OF
the Washington Guard of Butte City as the
attacking force. Lord Arthur May was
nicely played by Little May. The balance
of the cast was good. Tonight is the last
appearance OF this company in Butte:
They play "Forgiven" for the matinee and
"Streets of New York" in the evening.
They play in Helena all next We elk, and we
can freely say this is one OF the best dra-
matte companies now travelling.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
RACING AT BROCTON.

BRoCToN, Mass, October 5.-On the fair
ground here, this afternoon, Nine. Manan-
cite drove Major Banks and Trumphet to
u wagon one mile in 1:54A over a half mile
track, the record heretofore being 1:55.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
ENGLISH RACING.

LONDON, October 5.-The Kempton Park
Champion Nursery handicap was won by
Fleur de Lis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
Remedles Worth Rememberlng.

For sore throat, cut slices of fat, bone
less bacon, pepper thickly, and tis arouns
the throat with flannel cloth.
When stung by a bee or wasp, make a
paste of common earth, put on the place
at once.
For cold in the chest, flannel rag
wrung out in boiling water, sprinkled
with turpentine laid on the chest, gives
the greatest relief.
When a felon first begins to make an
appearance take lemon, cut off one end,
put the finger in and the longer it is kept
there the better.
For cough, boil one ounce of faxseed
in a quart of water, strain, rnd add little
honey, one ounce of rock candy, and the
juice of three lemons; mix and bon we'll
Drink as hot as possible.
Often after cooking a meal, person
will feel tired, and have no appetite. For
this beat a raw egg until light, stir in a
little milk and sugar and season with
nutmug. For burn or a scald make 9
paste of common bakingsoda and water
apply at once and cover with linen
cloth. When the skin is broken apply
the white of an egg with feather, this
gives instant relief, as it keeps the all
from the flesh. At the first sign of a run,
around take cup of wood ashes put in q
pan with pan of cold water, put the pan
on the stove, put your finger in the pan
keep it there until the water begins to
boil or as long as it can be borne. Re
peat once or twice if necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded
The young man fell deadl
frtarl ko1

The young man fell deadl
friend had pointed a revolver az
him.
"He didn't know it was loaded!n
We often hear it stated that a man is
not res Donsible for what he does not
know. The Law presuPposes knowledge
and therefore convicts the man who *.
cuses crime by ignorance!
"If l had only known has often been
an unfortunate mans apology for some
evil unknowfngly wrought, out in matter
of general interests for instsnce that
laudanum is a poison, that naphtha is a
deadly explosive, that blood heavily
charged with a winters denominations OF
the waste of the system-it is ones duty
to know the fact and the CONSEQUENCES
thereof. Our good old grandmother
knew for instance, that the opening OF
spring was the most perlous period OF
the year.
WhyY
Because then the blood stream is Sag
gish and chilled by the cold weather, aud
If not thinned a good deal and made 70
flow quickly and healthfully through the
arteries aud veins, it is impo, sible 10
have good vigor the rest of the year.
Hence without exception what IS now
known as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapar.
lila, was plentifuly made and rehsIo.,y
given to every membsr Of the fauuiy
regularly through March, April, May oud
June. 1t is a matter of record tina. this
prudential, preventive and restorative
custom saved many fit of sick ness, pro-
longed life and happiness to vigorous
old age, and did away with heavy medic,l
expenditures.
Mrs, Maggie Kerchwal, Lexing on, Ky =,
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapar,la
for nervous sick headache of which had
been suf rer for wears. 1t has beeu %
great benefit 10 me-" Capt Hugh Har
kins, 1ll4 S. l5th ST., Puiladel peia Pa
says 1T purified my blood and removed
the blo.ches from my skin MIS-. Aaret
Smith, Topton, Be- k Co., Pa, says she
was entirely cured { skin dis,ase Of
the worst kind" by Log Cabin Sarsapar
liza. Bad skin indicates very bad con
dition of the blood.
If you would live and be well, go ~.
your druggist today and get WarnH',
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other
there's nothing like it or as good, and
completely renovate your impaired sys-
tenn with this simple old fashioned prep
aration of roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous Safe
Cure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee
of excellence all over the known world
Take it yourself and give it to the other
members of the family, including the
children. You will be astonished at its
health giving and life-prolonging powers.
We say this editoriauy with perfec. con
fideuce, because we have heard good
things of it everywhere, and its name is a
guarantee that it is first class in every
particular.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12

The Jail at Friars Point, Miss, was
burned Sunday night, and four prisoners
confined therein persisted. The victims
were: William Gray, white, aged %, IN
der a sentence in the p.nitentiary for
arson and robbery: Fred Powers, white a
pal of Gray's under sentence of FIVE years
for robbery; Powers, white, under arrest
for assault with intent to kill and And
Brown, colored. under death sentence for
murder. Citizens tried in vain to force
the doors of the cells with sledge-ham-
mers and chisels in order to rescue the
prisoners. When the victims saw that
there was no hope they requested that a
minister be sent for to pray for them be
fore they we're cremated. The minister
arrived and with some Of those present
prayed for them, but the burning root
soon fell ia and covered up the Inflated
men. Before Gray succumbed he &C
knowledged that he set fire to the Jail
| hoping TO escape.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-12
The Gardens at Rangnon.

Immediately after breakfast, which
thorougout the East for foreigners is
about o'clock, we went TO the botinioal
gardens, some two miles out of town.
Our road was through coconut trees and
orchards of mangoes. The garden is
large-a part of handsome park and a
part devoted to experimental tree and
vegetable growing, and still larger part
yet tangled mass of jungle, There
we're clumps of sago palms, their mighty
leaves rafting in musical measure as
they were swayed back and forth by the
gentle breeze. The Malay wine palm,
with great leaves of most delicate green,
looked coll and refreshing. Wide spread
ing spathlodia clothed in a mass of great
red orange cup-like flowers, great bushes
not Tabled, of almost solidly growing
flowers looking like huge golden chalices
coconut trees with hundred nuts hang
ing under their spreading frouds, resem-
bling huge green roc's eggs; and by their
side the slender betel trees with clusters
of nuts not larger than bantams eggs
and see yonder low spreadin tree, not
twenty five feet high, and yet shading 100
feet of soil. What bright leaves. Alb, it
is the gum copal from Africa. Great tree
of acacia hamboyant, their leaves as beau
tiful as the most delicate forms, and IFS top
mass of golden bloom. Ponds of vic
tory regina, its great leaves resembling
huge platters.