davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-21

Al4tN'i' au'i Ntull ANA ANIllN NdNu' ~ A''''
Evansville responded generously and quickly
The citizens threw open their houses To the
homeless and their bed rooms became hos
pitfalls, while worthy matrons turned nurses.
What was left Of the supreme court building
vas turned into a inorgue. At noon to-day
the following incomplete list II the dead wa
furnished by the Mt Vernon Register
Frank CULhtman, blacksmith, Of Albion. III.
DAyii Icarwood and wife, Constable y. I.
Murray Mrs. Russell Dcwy and daughter
Mary Wcstbrook. Henry Waters; Mr.. j. !.
Walters and baby; CIas Cummins. engineer;
Mis-. Cal. Hooper Mr.. VIM. Jones; James
Picrson, telegraph operator; Geo. Pcarsons
and son. the cOlorcd ianitol Of the school
house, body still in ruins John Shcw Mrs i.
T.. Lcgg. A. soon as the injured had been re-
leased from thcir perilous situation the citi-
Gems did all in their power for their relief.
ANOTHER A,rnt-yT.
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Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

CUMMONS- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
40 tie Second Judicial District of Territory OF
Montana, In and for the County of Silver how.
AdOlph Speckart Plaintiff. VS. Maxine Viz
noscfe Joseph Virnosche, Edward 6oueie, Frank
Lizott and Butte Hardware Company. Homer
Dumont and Hector Godchaux Defendants The
people ofthe Terrtosy OF Mon1ana sa sena sneeE1g Ed
ward soucie, Frank Lizott and Butte Hardware
Company, Homer DumOnt and Hector God
chaux Defendants. You are hereby REQUIRED 70
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the District Court OF
the Second Judicial District OF the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County ofsliyer BOW,
and to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days, (exclusiye ofthe day of service) after
the service on you of thissummons, II served
within this County: Of II served out OF tnls
days otherwise within forty day; or Judgment
by default will be taken against you, according
to the prayer of said complaint. The said action
foreclosure of a certain Mortgage described In
the complaint herein, .and executed by Maxine
Yirnosche on the 4th day of May A. D. 1882, to
secure the payment Of CERTAIN @ y nose ao
due Aug. I'd 1882, bearing interest at Inc rate OF
G) per cent. per month from date until paid.
Wherefore Plaintiff asks judgment for two hun
dred dollars, and interest on same from the 4th
day of May 1885, at two per cent. per month and
costs including an attorneys fee of $50 That
the following described premises situate lying |
and being in the County OF Silver Bow. Territory
of Montana, to-wIt: hat certain tract parcel |
of land lying and being in black Tan Canon, in
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, known |
as the Nine Mile Station, containing 100 acres of
land so acres ofwh1ch is fenced. together with |
the dwelling house. stables, saloon and other out
building situated thereon and all other improve
ments thereon be sold and the proct eds thereof |
be applied to the payment, first, of the expenses
of sale and cost of suit and second, to the satis
faction of plaintiffs demand, and in case said |
proceeds are not sufficient then to obtain an exc
cution for any deficiency that may be docketed |
against said Maxine Virnosch and all persons |
claiming by: through or under him may be
barred and foreclosed of all right, title. claim,
lien equity of redemption and interest in said |
premises, and for other and further
Keller. And you are hereby notified that, if you
fail to appear aud answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default |
against you and apply to the court for the relief
in the prayer of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
f~, trict Court of the Second District of the
SEAL Territory of Montana, in and for the
t-' County of Silver Bow, this 10Th day of |
September, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty -elght.
FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk.
BY c. V. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Knowles & Forbis, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. %.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

hand Of the forger in the article would
be to accuse it Of imbecility, which, how
ever. would not be far-fetched, or to say,
that 1t did detect it, wonld be to accuse
it Of being accessory to the shameful
deed, from which, however. its reputation
would not suffer.
But to what extreme has the g. 0. D.
come? Arguments have long since been
abandoned. Assertion serves itno longer.
Appeals to American prejudice and sec
tional hate are outgrown by time. 1t now
resorts, in its last struggle to incite the
worst feelings of Irish prejudice, by
quoting, not arguments, not statistics,
but something that is English. And
worse than all, when the English will
not write to fit their plans, they procure
what is wanted by forgery and falsehood.
Verify, it is a party of great moraI(p)
ideas
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
SIDE-TRACKED,

The Inter Mountain" was evidentl,
side-tracked by our last issue. We hav,
telegraphed ahead that there is a trai1
loaded with Democrats, who will gei
there, with W. A. Clark as engineer, on
the 9th of November, and the people Of
the Territory. Democrats and Republi.
cans, mean to see the train get through
on time.
The train is loaded with all nationali-
ties excepting All Ben's friends), who
came to this favored land at the invita-
tlon of Democratic classes under Demo-
cratic laws; who do not intend to Get
left, and who intend to vote the straight
Democratic ticket from A to lizard, and
as we have no lizards on the ticket it is
A No. 1 clear through.
As our neighbor seems to have been
scared and crowded off by the Clark
train, it should be careful when it sees
one with Judge Barrett on the seat of
honor. Our legislative train for the
Lower House will follow. Macarthur and
Forbis, Democratic and labor candi-
dates, will engineer this next train, and
SO on the end Of the ticket. We have
thrown open the valves and will be there
on time, SO keep your seats. Open your
mud valves; we are safe on our Journey.
Even the "pin-headed dudes" are after
you, and you will think they are coupling
pins before you get through with them.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
BUTTE POST OFFICE.
Inspectors on Their Rounds-Some of the
Needs of the Office-Statistics.

Inspectors on Their Rounds-some of the
Needs of the Ofice-Statistics.
Postoffice Inspector Thomas w. Butler
made his first visit to the Butte postoffice
yesterday. He is stationed at Portland
and his district embraces Oregon, Montana,
Idaho and Washington. He was trans.
ferred to his present post from Boston tw O
months ago. Incidentally among his
duties OF inspection of the condition of the
postotfice will be the making of recon-
mendations to the Department at Wash
ington OF any deficiencies that present
themselves. Mr.. Butler is on flying trip
here and will return in about a week with
Inspector Trentlen, at present in Salt Lake.
Together they will make a close examina.
ton OF the Office and report upon it's needs,
Mr.. Butler admitted there were many de.
ects IN the arrangement of the build :ng
both for the convenience OF the service and
the comfort OF the employees. Whether
they would be remedied he could not at
present say. As to the delivery by car.
rlers he concluded that the last communi-
cation from N. NJ. Bell, Superintendent Of
carriers at Washington, was final on the
subject.
Postmaster Talent showed the reporter
a plan of the changes which he has sno.
gested to the Department as necessary for
the foregoing reasons. They involve the
removal OF the present delivery window to
the opposite side OF the building and alter
Ing the location of the glass cases contain
ing the boxes SO that they shall run down
the north side of the room entirely: chang
ing the registry and stamp counter to the
east end OF the room in an enclosure that
will include the south front window and
connect with the box cases reducing the
space devoted to the public about half and |
!iying the postoffice that much more room. |
n ADDITION, by this arrangement the Office /
'an be better warmed IN cold weather and |
sgreat deal OF the draught now causing
llscomfort would be avoided.
MIR. Talent produced q record OF the re-
elpts OF the office from box rent since he
Lssumed Office as follows:
For the quarter ending June 80, 1887.
i, 1888. '
SS7, $1,79O.
SS7, S1,3Sl.
For the quarter ending March 81, 1888.
1 300.
For the quarter ending June 80, 1888.
2,O13. '
For the quarter ending September 80,
SSS, $2,O44.
The proceeds from the sale of stamns
st month were $400 more than for the
'me month last year, and those for Aug
u Sooo over those for August, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
CLEVELAND AND LABOR. ,

Col. w. Y. Pemberton of Butte was in
tro 1uced and made a characteristic speech
He said Cleveland was the only President
in twenty-five years who had ever taken
any interest in the working man.-Miner,
The war eagle OF the Democracy seems to
be little off in his historical data. The
only official act of President Cleveland
affecting the interests OF the workingmen
was his refusal to sign the bill forbiddinc
the employment of convict labor on public
works. That is the kind of interest he
took in honorable American labor.-Inter
Mountain.
Our evening contemporary, il it will
draw on its historical data" will find
that Mr.. Cleveland, a long time ago, ad-
vised the establishment by law of COM
mission with authority to adjust differ
ences between capital and labor to obyi-
ate the strikes that do SO. much harm to
workingmen and capital as well,
especially in the highly protected dis
tricts of the country.
Also, its Historical data" ought to
satisfy it that Mr.. Cleveland had some
regard for the workingmen of the land
by his strenuous efforts to secure the
forfeiture of the unearned public lands |
Of which the people were robbed by the |
Republican party, in the immense grants
,f the public domain to railroads. Does
'he securing of these lands to the people
or homes not evidence some regard for
he people? Does the interest MFR.
Cleveland has manifested in the forma-
Ion OF treaties and the enactment of
avs to exclude Chinese immigration,
nd Asiatic pauper labor, not argue
hat he has some interest in the welfare
the workingmen of the land?
Or is Harrison-who voted fourteen
ines in the Senate against excluding ,
hese diseased Mongolian coolies-the
reat friend Of American laborp Do !
lese votes prove it? q
Does Mr.. Cleveland show his friend 9
nip for the poor laboring consumer !
hen he charges that trusts and syndi- v
ties and combines are conspiracies
yainst labor and against the business r,
Id prosperity of the country and recon- n
ends their destruction by law? IL IL
Or is Mr.. Blaine the friend of the Ia
ring producer and consumer when he ~
US these robber trusts and combines q;
g private concerns that Mr.. Cleveland a,
ID nobody else can touch? ri
some Of these conundrums. til
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

AT Townsend, Saturday evening, after
the Democrats had given three cheers for
MIR. Clark, the ladies in the audience, we
are informed by a gentleman who was
present, arose and gave three more cheers
for him. The abuse of Mr.. Clark and the
Democratic leaders and speakers at that
place by Mr.. Carter, the evening previous,
was SO generally resented by the people
that some of the Republican ladies, as
well as gentlemen, went to MIR. Clark,
Saturday, at the close of his meeting,
and pledged their efforts to secure his
election this fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
THAT ENGLISH PEER,S LETTER

In the last issue but one of the "North
American Review" there are several
articles written on what purports to be
text selected from the London
"Times." This 'text" is to the effect
that the only time England can use an
lrlshman is when he immigrates to
America and votes for free trade. Before
the publication of these articles it was
conclusively proved that the "Times' had
never made any such statement, and it
is not now claimed by any one, who has
any regard for the truth, that the "text"
was anything other or less than a bold
and shameful forgery On the part of Re-
publican managers.
However, the fact of it being such did
not deter Allen Thorndike Rice. the
editor Of the Review" from procuring
and publishing these comments upon the
text" In the Review" the forgery is
credited boldly to the Times" without
any expression of doubt as to its authen-
ITCHY, the Review" virtually adopting
it, and thereby morally, if not legally.
committing a forgery, as fully as if it
had subscribed the name of a bank to
one OF its drafts. The fraud was clearly
exposed, and the ill effects, if any, were
counteracted.
But like the expert forger and thief. |
who never repeats his crime in Just the |
same manner, and, having become thor
Oughly dcpraved, finds decency out of
his line, the Review" in its last num-
ber, not daunted by the exposure which
preceded and followed its criminal and
infamous course, publishes another
article, not less criminal than the former.
or that it is forgery is apparent on its
ace. This last forgery purports to be a
etter written by an English peer to
ome one in America. Neither the name
Il the writer or the recipient is given.
Ihe whole tone of the letter, the charac-
er OF the expressions, the inconsistency
4 its positions, and the directness with
Which 1t assumes, from an English stand
olnt, the disastrous conditions which .
he Republicans predict, while purport- .
ng to be friendly to President CIeye- t
and's administration, would prove to v
he dullest schoolboy that t le article is r
rom the pen of Allen Thorndike Rice. s
lmself, or some one else possibly. but
OF otprobably,as low as he in the politically .
loral scale. Who wrote the letter. +
o whom was it written? The sup- b
ression of these facts and the tone of i
le letter, together with the proved and N
lown degraded character of the pub o
sher, leave no doubt as to the spurious =
of the letter.
This Review" forgery was reproduced
the issue of the Inter Mountain" last D.
turday. 1t was not only reproduced cl
It was set in the telegraphic columns en-
that paper, with glaring headlines, as nf of
to deceive the unwary into believing m
matter OF recent and important news. M
q then diluted with one Of the watery n n
ltorIals, which has become character sp
lc OF that journal. To say that the Gu
tier Mountain" did not detect the cee e
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

A SPECIAL letter to THE MINER from
BlackfOot, says that the Hon. James Fl.
Hawley, Democratic candidate for Dele
gate to Congress from Idaho, who spoke at
that place last Friday night, is making
a lively canvass in his Territory. Hawley
is on old-timer, practical miner, and
one who thoroughly understands the
needs Of the people of Idaho. He is a
good citizen-which even his political
adversaries admit-and he ought to be
elected by rousing majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Walkerville Democrats Meet Tonight.

There will be a meeting OF the unterrified
Democracy in Walkerville tonight. The
club instituted there some time ago have
engaged new quarters for their meetings in
Jones' building next to the drug store. The
place has been fitted up and the club have
made arrangements for a housewarming in
most approved style. Messrs. w. Y. Penn.
berton, John F. Forbis, J. J. Mediation and
Thomas Courtney will be present as
speakers on the occasion to address the
club, and good delegation should 60 up
from Butte to participate in the pro-
ceedings.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

LOUIS Rel having been dead three
years, Senator Blair now wants to know
what the administration knows about it,!
This is another Republican farce. Why
did not these Republican statesmen
make their inquiries when the man was
pleading for his life?
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
SOME OF THE MISTAKES OF MIR
M'CUTCHEON,


M'CUTCHEON.
The MINERS able and alert corre-
spondent at Missoula gives us, this
morning, very good epitome of the
speeches at that place on Saturday even
ing last by the Republican leaders. MIR.
McCutcheon's address was a regular rip
terror-one of those mouthings of which
1t is not inappropriately said that the
orator frequently put his foot into it,"
After vigorously Haunting the bloody
shirt, and doing his best, after the man
ner Of Republican speakers, to keep alive
internecine feeling between the North
and the South, the Republican chair
man then declared that "a tariff for
revenue only meant free trade, as will
show you LATER" This declaration was
soon lost sight of, however, by the orator
in the labyrinth of explanations which
he later found it necessary to make, and
he never alluded to the subject again.
No one doubts. however, that, had he
been able to explain the paradox of a |
tariff on imports being free trade. he |
would have done SO with alacrity.
MIR. McCutcheon declared that in 1857
his father sold his corn for IS cents |
bushel and eggs for 5 cents a dozen and
butter for 8 cents a pound. "Now, it
was all caused by the free trade act of
1S47." shouted the speaker. Well. let us
see if it was.
In 1S42 a protective tariff was re-
stored, followed in 1S43 by the greatest
stagnati0n of business ever known
During the whole experience of this
tariff farm wages were cut down about
one-haf from what they had been even
after the panic Of 1887, and wheat, corn.
and cotton sold at prices disastrous to i
farmers and planters. The times, how
ever were good for iron. cotton, and
Uoolen mill owners, and bad for eyery-
,ne else. There was no increase of
wages. i
SO disastrous had this protective" S
Wing tariff resulted to the country, that Ii h
n 1846 the Walker tariff was tried. and q
ates were cut down from one-third to II
ne-half. The result was an immense II
Increase in commerce and shipping, a a
apid increase in manufactures, unpre- et
9dented Increase and prosperity in is
grisulture, and the most rapid advance q
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

GREAT FALLS has voted to become
incorporated. This honor has brought
responsibilities and the good people
there arc now wondering what they
should do next.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
DEMOCRATIC B4RBECVE.
The Democrats of Anaconda Will Have an
Old Fashioned Love Feast on the 18th.

oid Fash1oned Love Feast on the 10th.
Tom DAILY, George Kendall and J. T..
Earle of Anaconda were in town Yesterday
to make what arrangements here are neces.
sary for an old-fashiened Democratic bar
becue at Anaconda on the 10th to be
followed by torchlight procession in the
evening OF the same day. The intention of
the Democrats is to make it one of those
whole-souled reunions of all classes of the
party OF the people which testify to the
soundness OF the principles underlying
Democracy. The barbecue will be held at
the Race Track at Anaconda and a thou.
sand dollars have been Subscribed to de.
fray expenses. A dancing platform is to
be erected for the young folks and eloquent
speakers will address the crowd during the
lay. Excursion trains will be run on the
Montana Union and it is bound to be an
occasion that 10 one should miss who can
possibly afford the time to be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

Mr.. CARTER reckoned without his host
when he assailed the record of the Hon.
Samuel Word at Townsend, last Friday
night. Mr.. Word is not to be trifed
with.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

a9When the subscriber 30 orders his sub
scription, will be discontinued at the end Of the
When the Semi weekly is 30 continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

TEXAS is large wool-producing state.
And yet her people are in favor Of free
wool.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
DR. SPINNE-Y
CALIFORNIA SPECIALIST.

DR.. Spinney the old California Specialist has
opened Branch Dispensary at Clarendon
House, 20 Main st. Butte City, Montana,
where he can be consulted personally or by
letter. Office hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. M; Sun
days-1Oto IL.
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
Blood Diseases for ~ years; advertised longer
than any other physician in the west; every
best remedy used, and knowing what to do no
experiments are made. Consultation at office
or by mail free, invited and strictly confiden-
tial. Medicines sent by mail or express every
where, securely packed, free from observation.
L,a LL,ie.iong study, experience and practice, en-
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

Sp ~ - DefoFInittss tar b ri
vance of any institution in this eouptr, ~
Hno coneemplats1goingte Ho. sprngs ar 81
6e cured for eue-third the ccat d oe1 -
7 Hnfrc B, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Coznp3exio freef ffpn al @Ii~
sas aess, LIE nsoklee, A n.sokhsads ERUPTION. "a. IN
That tired" feeling and all fezaeh su,s
ness promptly cured Bloating Headsckn r..
yoos FrosTstion, General Debility, 6loDIs - ~
Depression and Indigestion. Ovarian tnn6I.s
Lnfamstlon and Ulcezation. Failing nd DE-
and Change of Life Consult tho oa Dodg
EYE AND EAR 1Atisssssc Assts & cs;',. !; I.
EyeIks, on Globe and Ear or Near Gahts5ns-@
Inversion OF the Lids, Scrofulous Eses, UlcsS
lions, inflammation, Abscess, Dimness Il VSioo
OF one or both eyes, and Tnnors of Lid.
inflammation of the Ear, Uloerssm a
Cateyfh, Internal or External Deafnesa, o. h
atysfA. Singing OF Roaring noises. Thsaksea
Drum. etc.
NERVOUS Debility, gperuakzae,
Emissions, Loss of Vital power. alespaa04
Ideas, Rlurs before the Eyes, Lasait,da. IaDMn
Glooininess, Depression of SpiTirs, AVsrsion
Society, Easy Discouraged, Lack OF ConAdsoa
Dull. Idstlese, Unit for Study or Busineas ua
hnds life a burden. Safely. Permanently al
Privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN s25 R5fstss SIss:
disease most horrible in IL resuIt.comnissk
aTadioated without the usr Il mercury scronk
Esysipelas, Fever sores, Blotches, Pinpla, R
oers. pain m the Head and Bones. 6yphiHh
5oze Throat, Mouth ard T0ne71e, Glandusr, r.
lsFgenent Of the Neck, Rheumatism, CstsnS
stc, Permanently Cured, when OtberS Hs.
URINARY ~ FId7ss %ysF fnd bses Blsad'f &c. H.
Urine. Frequency of UriG.ting. Urine high CO..
Ied OF milky sediment on standing, Gonorha.
5leef, Cysofas. etc., promptly and safaly cu&
ages;feasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES Fs &C.
!enered Taint, g1eet, stricture, seminal mk
aons, loss of sexual power, weakness of the ~
a oEgzns, want of desire in male or ianak
whether from imprudent habits of young or ST.
al habits in mature years, or any cause aS
peedify and permanently cured.
Consultation free ami strictly oon6isutAL
1eaieine sent free from observation to al Psd
4 the United States. Correspondence recaM
rnmpt attention. No letters answered unl@
ccompanled by four cents in stamps. Send @
enfs Tor pamphfet and list Of guestions upon
ffYata Special and Nervous Diseases 5anI
Iea6nesB, SpsTrnasorTttiees lIlp0tency, sgpnM
Fonu5rhnes: ateet and Ear':ocale.
TERMS stFigsiy castl. Gail on or aGdrass
DR. POWELL REEVES
Rooms aAzad 2NO. 8 Ealss Broadway BustsH t
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Butte City, Montang Territory,

The Old RslishI,
ecielist Of nsns
years e4periencs
treats with wond@isi
success an LUEG
EHROAT, CAEfsKR
UA, FISTUI1