davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
Frank Minty Dead.

Yesterday afternoon at $40 O'Clock
FRANK Mlnty breathed his last, the end
oelng quiet and peaceful. He was speech
less u conscious, and just prior to his
ennis indicated by signs that he recog,
n1zed the friends who were at his bedside.
GOO moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform,
ne plants His footsteps OF the sea,
An rides upon the storm"
1ec a heart broken bride OF ii few months,
Tying mother, and a host OF friends can
not be blamed for QUESTIONING the 1ecrse
which cut off the life Of so manly and
promising a young man at the age of 81
years. The mother AMI brother of the
deceased are on their way from St. Paul
ana vii! arrive to-day, when it will be de.
cloed whether the remains will be inferred
In Butte or sent East.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
THE READING STRIKERS.

No Further Help Needed-The Butte
Meeting Did Not Collect the Sinh
scriptions.
"A meeting OF the executive committee Of
the recent mass meeting for the relief of the
Reading strikers was held last night, with q
full attendance, W. j.. Penrose in the
chair. 1t was stated that but S53.25 was
realized in the cash collection on the night
OF the meeting, and the strike being over,
IL was resolved that John Crowley be paid
$o'5o for the loss OF one lays work in ar.
ranging Tor the meeting; SIS be paid for
The expenses OF the Opera House, and
that the remainder of the fund, executing
a lie" Incidental expenses, be sent F. W..
P~cwderly, to be applied to the relief of the
Reading strikers. The committee wish if
10 ne understood that there were several
SUBSCRIPTIONS announced, which thew did
not Wlsh to collect, and the sun stated is
all thas a come into their possession.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
FREE FROM CARE.
Another Word or Two From the Maenetic
Statesman About His Withdrawal

another Word or Two From the Magnetic
Statesman About His Withdrawal.
NEW YORK, February 25.-To-morrow's
World will contain a t%hree-column interview
with Blaine cabled from Florence. Blaine
distinctly asserted that under no circum.
stances whatever whould he allow his name
to be used in connection with the next
residential nomination. He insists On the
sincerity of his withdrawal and asssrts he
mad made up his mind thereto long ago.
he considers first that any man vhose
name has been associated with defeat in 4.
campaign owe it to his party
not to allow himself to bs renomin.t.d
and secondly he il unequal to facing the
laS'sue, worry and excitement Of another
all the o as he would feel him.
bound to work e hard as on tho pre.
mous OCCASION: nrs. Blaine and other
member OF the family are most emphatic
APPROVAL OF his WlrHpRAwAr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
"A Blizzard.

ST. PAUL, February 25.-A bitter wind
accompanied bysnow and low Temperature
mas prevailed here to-day. kilograms from
southern Minnesota and Dakota saw the
sno" assumes the characteristics of blizzard
mere seriously interfering with railroad
nperatlons:: A Bird Island dispatch says
the wind is blowing fifty miles an hour,
with n flying bad, '
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29

iHE racing programme for Butte next
summer, published yesterday. ia "a Of.
'ract've In the way of prizes hung up IA
any OF Its predecessors and ought to brine
mere the crack stables of the West.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
Martin Irons Acouittad-

81. LOUIS, February 25.-Martin Irons
.ue 'eaoer OF the Missouri Pacific Strike
Two years ago. who has been on trial here.
on . charge Of attempting to tan telepr.nh
wires, was acquitted TO-DAY. ~pn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
The Presidents PARTY.

RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-The
Presidential party, homeward bound,
passed here this evening, only stopping a
few minutes for the change of locomotives
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
Got That Far.

Ell PAso. February 25.-General Edward
.: Bragg OF Wisconsin, accompanied by
his vile and daughter, arrived here to.
night on their way to the Citv Of Mexico.
1lhey will remain here tonight and resume
their journey in the morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
y Carrier-al parts OF Butt,
BY MAIL-CAsH IN ADVANCE,

s. When the subscriber &c orders his SUBJ
scription. viii be discontinued at the end of the
tinle paid for, otherwise it will be continued.
When the semi Weekly is SO continued, it will
be charged for nj the rate Of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
She Scores the First Success In the
Diplomatic Negotiations.
Gladstone Appeals to the Conservatives
to Cooperate on Home Rule.
Salisbury Warns His Party OF tho
Hard Fight Before Them.
The Reichstag Approves a Bill to Pur'
chase German Cables.

BERLIN, February 25.-[Copyright 1888
by the New York Associated Press.1-It is
thought here that in the diplomatic policies
OF Russia and Germany the former has
scored the first success. Prince Bismarck
formal invitation to the Gar to demand
the restitution of Russian preponderance
in Bulgaria concealed beneath it's apparent
%frankness a pitfall for Russian diplomacy.
II the Gar had interpreted the invitation
to mean that Ruseia was free to restore
her status in Bulgaria by force, q crisis
would have been provoked and Russia
would nave been drawn into the allies
trap. This has been avsrted, and the pro-
tracted
CoMEDY OF NEGOTIATIONS
will now precede the tragedy Of war. Re-
garding the Russo-French alliance, it is re-
ported that the treaty advances to a con-
~clusion. M. Floquet has written a letter
to a high St. Petersburg official affirming
the desire OF the Republican majority to
obtain a perfect entente cordiale with
Russia. The letter was shown to the Car
and elected instructions to Baron Won
Mohornheim, Russian ambassador at
Paris, to negotiate a treaty il M. Floquet's
representations were accurate. An official
bulletin from San Reno says that last
night
THE CROWN PRINCE
had a refreshing sleep Of several hours, but
that in consequence OF the continuance Of
of mucus. Several other physicians arrived
at San Reno to-day.
THE REICHsrAo
has approved the bill for the purchase by |
the Government Of the cables OF the Ger. |
man Union Company. The measure which
goes into effect January, 1889, includes an
agreement with the Anglo Company for
American traffic. Minister Stephen prom
SEES a reduction OF the tariff. but the pros
oects are remote Of obtaining rates 30 low
ss to give an impetus to cabling.
G~LADsroNE's APPElL.
LONDON, February 25.-Gladstone. in an
lrticle in the last issue OF the Contemporary
makes another appeal to the Con-
.ervstive party. He says the home rule
question is one on which both parties can
cooperate. Gladstone thinks that Amer
"a suffers in her internal politics from the
state of the Irish question, the
ction of the Irish in America being di-
ected, not by American, but by Irish
|,
STIMULATING THE CONSERVATIVES.
Lord Salisbury in a speech at the Con-
titutional Club tonight urged the necessity
+ the Conservatives organizing in order to '
their enemies. He said he regarded !
le late elections merely as outpost Skin 3
fishers which did not Indicate the result OF !
lie general campaign, The Conservatives $
nothing sensational to offer Ireland, .
ut the advice they gave her was based on .
ientific principles. r
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
ABDUCTORS WE'RE ARRESTED
THE BURTON LAIN,
Order of President Diax RevoktnE tn.
Ruling of the Mexican Department.

Order OF President Diax RevokinE the
Ruling of the Mexican Department.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, February 2E.-Dis.
patches were received in this city to-day
from the City OF Mexico by the attorneys
OF Mrs. Burton aud her son, H. B. Burton,
stating that President Diaz has revoked
the order Of the Government as issued by
Carlos Pacheco, Secretary of Public Works
and Colonization, on April 4, 1887, grant,
ing the title Of the tract known as
"Ensenada do Todos Santos"lto the Inter-
national Company OF Hartford, Conn.
This tract, which comprises about 5000
acres, and includes the towns Of Enssnada.
San Carlos, the City OF Punta Banda and
the Maneodero and San Raphael Valleys.
has long been in litigation. President
Diaz's order practically confirms Mrs. Bur
toms title to the property. The value OF
the property is estimated at ten million
dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
Silver Shinments.

The Pacific Express Company shipped
OAR silver during the week ending yesterday
as follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
STIMULATING THE CONSERVATIVES.
AN OHIO TRAGEDY.
A Constable and His Deputy Shot While
TrYing tn SArYA q Warrant

A Constable and His Deputy Shot Whil
Trying to Serve a Warrant.
Ian" UNIV, -~"."". -" ~.
rible tragedy was enacted in Ashlan,
County to-day. Louis Cheserown, ST.,
man 76 years Of age, a resident o. Mohican
vile, a little settlement, is estimated t.
have been worth $4,000. or late year
he has been perfectly helpless and resided
with his son. All of his property wal
decided to his children, upon condition thai
they would keep him the remainder of his
life. For a number OF years they have
been quarreling amsngst themselves over a
division. Recently Louis Cheserown, Jr.,
was appointed guardian of his father.
Another son lives in the same house and or
last Wednesday both were driven from
home, and in their absence the other SONS
called and carried away their aged father.
The
ABDUCTORS WEIR
on charges OF assault and battery, and
were bound over to court in the sum of
$500 each. Louis Cheserown obtained a
Of habeas corpus. which was given to
W. H. Killer to serve. He went
the house of John Ch%eserown, where the
cid man was confined. Five OF the Ches-
crown boys were in the house. and they re-
used to open the door. Killer got a posse
md forced an entrance. As he crossed the
he was shot by Elias C%heserown, !
Ind SO badly wounded hat he died to-
light. Killers deputy, Jacob Helbert, |
ext fell desd with a bullet in his brain. |
then jumped On a horse and rode to l
ashland jail, where he gave himself up. |
our other brothers. Adam, Wesley, John
nd Joseph, we're arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
THE INTERNATIONAL RrsPoNs1BLr.

A dispatch tonight to the Union from
the City OF Mexico says tho effect o. the
revocation OF the order Of the Department
OF Public Works will not be an executive
recognition OF Mrs. Burton's claim to tho
in question, but the Government now
makes the International Company espon.
slble to Mrs. Burton in case she makes her
claim good in the lower court,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29

APPROVAL OF his wlTHpRAwA1,
winch - dsfnitivs, and neither ha.tv M,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
How

d.
denC
Pytl
men
sOcie
day
dred
6era,
load,
grace
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Mr..
visit
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Mr..
Miss
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Mrs
moth,
The
colleg'
please
cess.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
OAK HILL CEMETERY.

Years ago Mr.. Corcoran purchased O.
tract OF ground through which the ~ripnl;no
waters Of Rock Creek run, and dedicated t.
as a cemetery, and subsequently deeded T.
to a Board of Trustees, The s;te 10 -
pretty one, and the spot contains the
Dooles OF many historic characters of both
.exes, whose graves are surmounted nv
nota6ie monuments. This place he Sc.
a 1890 Iof MS own burial and there he had
ereeted the mausoleum that should con.
Tan his Femains: It is simple and mas.
slve' OF Grecian architecture. r. ia .
MASSIVE dome supported by twelve
columns and beneath the dome is a secure
;n stons handsome chapel of Gothic style,
sSone, and q lodge keepers house to
match are among the other; beauties Of the
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
In religious belief Mr.. Corcoran NO.
and ~~o eo--..- ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
CHURCH OF THE ASCENsIoN

In religious belief Mr.. Corcoran wa. an
Hplscopahan, and was for years the friend
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29
The C|
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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-29

as follows: Deer Lodge, James B. Nc.
Masters; Butte, Lee Mantle; Helena, Fran.
els Pope; Missoula, John l.. Sloane; Spok.
ane, Jno. A. Todd; Salem, J. T. Gregg;
Walla Walla, Henry Keeling. Parties
desiring further particulars can address
any of the above gentlemen.
Below we give the programmes in detail
OF the associations forming the circuit in
the order in which they take place all OF
whom are governed by the same rules, and
will honor each others decisions. The
American Trotting and the American
racing rules will govern on this circuit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.
What Chicago Business Man Has :
Say on This Subject.


Say on This Subject.
SIN my opinion the secret of success lies
within the reach of all; whether poor
cash boy who receives 81 week, or
large-salaried employee who gets $50 to $50
a week. st lies within the province of every
ambitious person to make a fortune and az
honorable name. Hard, persistent work,
attention to details, and economy, will be
the lever that will work the cash boy up to
the highest niche in the temple of fortune
and fame. None can hope to succeed un-
less they are willing to deprive themselves
of luxuries, and are always ready to work
hard The American boy or man should
never despair, never give up the ship. If
at first you don't succeed try, try again. In
my own ex perience, in the past ten years,
had succumbed to dependency or despair
! should not now be at the head of this
business, and / find the great necessity
even at present, with lucrative, we'll es
tablished business, of aUorkins hard and at
tending closely to my business details. The
great mistake most clerks make is, If they
receive but small salary, they get dis
heartened, think it impossible that they
can accumulate any money on so small an
amount, and hence feel that they had bet
ter enjoy the fruits Of their toll and spend
every dollar and cent they earn, even
going SO far as to encroach (by borrowing)
on their next weeks salary, ami should
without a dollar. Eoys, don't be foolish.
Save 81 a week if you can't save So or Sd
Save 50 cents a week if you can't save
more, but save something. Never spend
all you receive. Work hard and be hope
full and ambitious, for while ambition has
ruined many man, yet without ambition
no one can hope to rise and make q succe1a
IN l8e.n-Chtc00o Joann0A
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16
IN THE FIELD.
The Prohibition National Candi-
dates Formally Accept.
Letters OF General Clinton b. Flske, Nom
inee for President, and DIR. John
A. Brooks, Nom.nee for
Yice-Preside nt.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Prohibition Ma
Honal Committee to-day made public the
letters of acceptance OF General Clinton
B. Fiske, of New Jersey, and Hon. John
A. Brooks, of Missouri, the candidates Of
that party for the offices of President and
Vice-President of the United States re-
spectively. They read as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

Essential to Success. Young Man
Ito plain old party)-"I take it. sir.
that you are not college-brcd man?n
Plain Old Payty.-"Young man, 1 was
put to work when | was a boy" Young
Man--sToo bad; every body should
have q college education to succeed
IN life. Then you don't know any
thing about collegese" Plain Old Party
Not much. You see I've only an.
lowed four Of 'em-"--Epoch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

Look here, Maria," shouted Mr..
Breadwinner, in great wrath, there
isn't a. button on one of my shirts.''
NO. said Mrs. Breadwinner, with
show Of genuine interest; land the
kitchen roof leaks worse than over,
the back of the stove has been burned
out for three weeks, the front door
won't shut, and IL knew how to weld
a cast iron hinge I'd fix that front
gate myself, before another day went
by. Why don't you wear the other
shirt?" And Mr.. b kept so quias he
could hear himself breathe hard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

American women who marry En-
glish husbands will have much diff
Guilty in dissolving their union, if the
conditions are, unhappy, by new
divorce decision of the English court,
which establishes the point that ii an
American woman married to- am En-
glish husband wishes to obtain Il valid
divorce she must sue in the English
courts. or she can not get 1T. the domi-
Gle of her husband being the control
ing fact in the eye OF the law. The
daughter of an American. Consul. who
obtained divorce in a Colorado court
from her husband, who declined to APP
pear, has recently lost the custody Of
her child. and been divorced from her
husband by the English court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

DraZI6rS copper, SucStS.Tuuss plPCSi anu CoppOr
bottoms. thirty per centum ad Valorem.
Lead ore and lead dross, three-fourtns OF ono
cent per pound.
Lead in pigs and bars, molten and old refuse
lead run into blocks, and bars and old scrap
lead fit only to be manufactured, one and one
quarter cents per pound Lead IN sheets,ppes,
or shot two and one-Quarter cents per pound.
Sheathing or yellow metal, thirty per centum
ad valorem.
Nickel in ore or matte, ten cents per pound
on the nickel contained there n.
Zinc ores, twenty per cesltum ad valorem.
Zinc. spelter, tutenegue, in blocks or pigs,
and old WORKOUT zinc 1T only to be re-manu-
featured one and one quarter cents per pound;
per pound.
Hollow-ware coated, glazed. or timed, two
and one-haif cents per pound.
Needles for knitting and sewing macnineSs
twenty per centum ad valorem
JPen-knives poe set knives, OF all KINDS, ana
razors. thirty-fve per ccntum ad valorem.
Pens, metallic, thirty-ave per centum al
valorem.
Nes0 type for printing, JVtesn per eenf'" od
satorezn.
Type metal fifteen per centum ad valorem.
Manufactures, articles, or wares, not speciauy
enumerated or provided for, composed wholly
or in part of copper, thirty-fve per centum aa
valorem; manufactures, articles. or wares, not
posed OF iron steel lead, nickel, pewter, tin,
zinc. gold, silver, platinum. or any otner
metal, or OF which any of the foregoing metals
may be the ccSaponent material OF chief value,
and whether partly or wholly manufactureos
| forty per centum ad valorem.
Cabinet and house furniture OF wood, IN
Aae6 thirty neg oentuW ID yaloseU,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-16

eighteen hundred and eighty [eightl nine, In
lieu of the duties heretofore imposed on the
articles hereinafter mentioned in this section,
there shall be levied, collected and paid the
following rates Of duty ON said articles sever
ally:
manufactures Of WOO; of every description
made wholly or in part OF wool or.worsted. not
specially enumerated or provided for, forty per
centum ad valorem.
FIanneIs blankets, hats of WOOL knit goods,
and all goods made on knitting-frames, balmo-
rails wooden and worstsd yarns, and all manu-
features OF every description composed wholly
in part of wool or worsted. the hair OF the
alpaca, goat, or other animals, not specially
enumerated or provided for, forty per centum
ad valorem: Procidsd, That from and after
the passage of this act and until the first day
Of October, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.
the Secretary OF the Treasury be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to classify as
wooden cloth all imports OF worsted cloth.
whether known under the name of worsted
cloth or under the name OF "worsted" or 'di-
agonals," or otherwise.
Bunting, forty per ceatum ad valorem-
women's and chtldren's dress goods coat
Innings, Italian cloths, and goods of like de-
scription, composed in part OF wool, worsted,
tae hair Of the alpaca. goat, or other animals,
forty per certum ad valorem.
Clothing, ready-made, and wearing apparel
of every description, not specially enumerated
or provided for, and balmoral skirts and skirt
ing and goods Of similar description or used
for like purposes, composed wholly or in part
OF WOOL worsted, the hair of the alpaca, goat,
or other animals, made up or manufactured
wholly or in part oy the tailor, seamstress, or
manu- acturer, except knit goods, forty-five
per centum ad yalorem-
Cloaks, dolrnans. jackets, talmas, ulsters, or
other outside garments for ladies' and chill
drens' apparel and goods of similar description
or used for like purposes, compos SEA wholis or
in part of WOOL worsted, the hair OF the
alpaca, goat, or other animals, made mp or
manufactured wholly or in part by the tailor,
seamstress, or manufacturer Except knit
goods forty five per centum ad valorem.
Weddings. gorings, suspenders, braces, belt
ings, hindin2s. brsids, Ealloons fringss, Rimps,
J cords and tasselA dress tzimminzA head asta.